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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1983_11_304 t"'be (M Alcott Aute Fine cuisine in an historic set- ting. Rated one of Ontario's top ten restaurants 520 Progress Ave. Al Irks.... FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 296.2222 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • E916 W sq. 755-0523 • 11wICIM" a , , 439$731 FULLY LICENSED 204 per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road N WO a gift to give Dire a gift to make 2841171 Vol. 19 No. 46 Pickering, Ontario wed. Now. 30,1963 PICKERING 130S.11111 2 New ■ Housing ■ roiects bll Ralph aradlay Two residential develop- ment projects, ane involy- ing 23 hot=, the other six proposed for the Rosebank Road area pro- mpted extensive discussion at a recent meeting of Pickering Town Council. n a u urate T E L E PA C S st e m g ed .re-,Ie3Hon.�George Aske participa:t-c A. _: this progressive initiative. Tom Quinn Elected To Executive Tom Qainn, R.D.M.R., ecutive of The Society of as director of membership Director of Parks and Directors of Municipal services. The society •' -_ Recreation in Pickering. -Recreatioa of Ontario. presently serves over 350 has been elected to the ex- Mr. Quinn will be serving members. ' s^. The organization's objec- Dance For Animals tivesareto `-y primarily A dance will be held at bine Ave.) to a sign which crease the competence. skills and Bellhaven Hall in says Bellhaven.knowledge, status of its members: to Bellhaven, Ontario on Sat. All animal over should Dec. 10 from 8 p.m. to mid- attenri U you cannot attendestablish a high standard of a night and proceeds will go donations may be sent to ethical practice for itsto the non-profit organiza- Mobilization For Animals, members, and to promote f tion "Mobilization For P. O• Banc 1679, Columbus, all things relating to r Animals". Ohio 43216, U.S.A. recreation in Ontario. Tickets are $3 per person -----....: .•• ::�::: -:r.; .;;::: - or $5 per couple and only . . tea. coffee raft drinksStudying Music .r Will be Served. , Bellhaven is located � Susan Oliver is an honour student she was better _ a bout thirty miles nor- aboutheast of Toronto and is known at Dunbarton High School far her singing and acting easily reached by driving abilities. north on Hwy. 404 (Wood Susan played the lead role in a student written and produc- drama called -'2016 S Idiot " at the stinal last ear _ ~ Diemark Contracting Ltd. Excavating, Sewers Septic Tank Systems R. R. No. 1 Locust Hill 2943770 Performing at the Sears C�IkVatee Drama Festival for the last two years, Susan's talent is being acknowledged. She won the regional title for her acting and singing abilities. Active both in and out of school, Susan was involved in local choirs and as a soloist for her church group. Singing as a full-time profession appeals to Susan, who says she admires the style of Debby Boone and Amy Grant. She is now studying music at the Eastern Penticostal Bible College in Peterborough. News........ of your community can be published in this newspaper Call 291-2583 for details y c� 6931963 Ziezoon's Bradley Advertising Service Ltd. OOODwILL SPECIALTY ADVENTISNIG FOR DUSMESS, WDUSTRY, CLUBS, ETC. "KEEP StlILING" Pickering 831.2222 The larger development submitted by Cimas Con- struction Limited is un - mediately adjacent to Rosebank Road and was to have two roads exiting on to Rosebank, Dahlia Cres- cent and Street A, which wet to be 65 nieces apart. The Planning Depart- ment, in its recommenda- tion to council, said that the Proposed distance between intersections (65 metres) is not considered dangerous and can be found in many recently developed subdivi- sions within the town. However, after hearing a delegation of residents from the area whose spokesman was Mr. Pete Kole, council decided to ratify Alternative 3, which would eliminate the Dahlia Cr. exit on to Rosebank and swing it south to become a through road. This will have the effect of reducing the develop- ment from Lt building lots .('20. The second development _'rrn)ect was submitted by %t r U. Accettaoe and is for ,:K building lots with four f ronting on Mcleod Cr. and two on Oakwood Dr. Objections had been previously made by abut- ting property owners to the north, who had been caged by co incil to meet and hopefully dew elop the three properties in conjunetim with one another. The meeting did not pro- uce the desired result and ouncil approved the ,rlginal submitted plan, ;iternative 1, recommend- . -d by the Planning Depart- ment. other alternatives re- quired that certain lands within the Aooettaoe pro- perty roperty be developed in coo- Morton with the Munch MW Smiglicki properties to the north, an idea strongly supported by Camcillors Stoner, Kimben, and Ar - turas. Councilor Cahill said that the Acoetlone development had been in for over six months, the nkghbours to the north had amide oppor- tunity to explore ioint development and further delay would prove very costly. OK Greenwood Plan The Development Plan for the Hamlet of Greenwood as amended including the six acre parcel owned by Mr. L. Bitondo, was adopted by council and will be forwarded to Regional Council for its information. OK Parks/ Recreation Plan The Parks and Recreation Master Plan as prepared by Moore/George Associates Inc. has been adopted by Pickering Town Council and the recommen- dations in the plan will be instituted as money comes available. R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 0% 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800 just wast of Ki"S M Rd. rays e 1 nG NGriuru51 Wool. NOV. Ju, 1803 opinion a page for expression for you and us Amalgamation Will Ruin Us by Bob Watson We had thought that those of us who like living in a federated metropolitan urban area had convinced those proponents of "one big city" that their way is towards disaster. But apparently the issue is coming up again. Metro Toronto is probably the best urban area in the world for "livability". One of the reasons is that we have a variety of communities in which to live. Most American cities have become chaotic because of the "one big city" complex, with more crime and downtown poor housing conditions. We had thought that the principle of city centres in each ci- ty of Metro Toronto had been established to save our Metro Toronto from going the way of Aiherican big cities. But lo and behold we find Scarborough's Mayor Gus Har- ris coming out strongly these days for direct elections to Metro Toronto and his view is that eventually all of Metro will be merged into one big city. We hope that this is not the view of all of our council representatives. Frankly, we believe that inside each city we should en- courage communities to exist and survive as areas of liv- ing. Most of us would rather live in a community which is friendly and you know most of your neighbours. Amalgamation will kill that idea. At present each city in Metro sends representatives to Metro Council, usually the mayor, controllers and a number of aldermen elected from the council. It means that the local city has representation at Metro. If we change the idea to direct elections, so that our Metro council members do not sit on local councils, the trend will be to make all of the decisions at Metro and not at the local level. There is another aspect with which we find a problem. In direct elections, the candidates will have to rum an election. This will mean that party politics will enter the scene. and next thing we will be deciding our council rnembers because of their party stand, instead of whether we think they are good representatives or not. - Government m Metro Toronto has been, in our opinion, superior to other cities because of the lack of party politics. Only the New Democrats have ganged together for elec- bori. Let's hope that their party politics are kept out of the municipal arena. Report from Ward 13 Alderman Joe DeKort Once again our fair city is Chimney fires can only be entering the Winter Season avoided if the 'tar" and with this brings certain residue is regularly remov- hazards that we all need to ed. remember. Outside Water Taps We Have you turned your out - Children need to be side water tap off yd? No' reminded not to play in or Do it today' A cold snap on the banks of our water- can cause the water in your courses. Warm rainy tap to expand and burst the weather conditions can tap. Close the tap umde turn these usually safe and open the tap outside to looking ..canals.. into rag- drain the water. ing rivers' Also. ice on the Cfhilldnn Safety surface is no guarantee During the winter that the ice is safe to play children( will play on the on. Remind your children snow on the boulevard. to be careful. Inst year the snow did get Fire Hydrants piled over 6 feet on some Yes, we may get some boulevards and children large snowfalls this year. If did slide onto the roads. so, your fire hydrant may Drive carefully and tell get buried. Keep it clear your children that snow on and visible. The Fire a boulevard is not a play Department can always area. You may save a life use the few extra seconds by speaking up. to spot the hydrant im- who attended are now mediately upon arrival.Chknneys Graduates It' as good rule to inspect win another election when you chimneys annually. Rick W. Krozonouski of Yes, both of them, the one Agincourt received an for the furnace and the one Honours Bachelor of for burning wood. If you Business Administration regularly burn firewood, degree from Wilfrid you should consider having Laurier University at the your chimney cleaned fall convocation held at the every two years, at least. Waterloo Campus recently. PiCKERING news p osf Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est. 1950 Postal Address. Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. M 1 S 3B4 Office 4246 Sheppard Ave E.. Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson, Rachel Ciampaglia, Maureen Mussart EDITORIAL Audrey Purkiss, Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS S9 per year 20t a copy. Champion Shih Tru Couble Diaquins On the Rocks- seen here with owner Cindy Dyson of Scarborough, was an entrant in the prestigious Purina Show of Shows presented by the Ot- tawa Kennel Club recently in the nation's capital. (Photo - Fernand R LeClair, Ottawa) Smoking & Electrical A fire that appears to pally smarted out and ig- have started in an electric n i t ed the bed and blanket caused damages bedclothes. There were no estimated at $10,000 to the npunes_ building and $1,5oo to coo- Asher' fire at 1 Fir terms. Valley Caurt, Apt. 1007. oc- The blaze occurred about curred on Wed. Nov. 28 5:30 pct. in a house at 70 about I p.m. causing about Eastville Ave., occupied by $4,000 in damages. Ruth Burrows. Occupant John Cameron The electric blanket ap• was sleeping at the time 100 At Meeting Almost loo people attend- Alan was named ed the Scarborough- Parliamentary Assistant Ellesmere Progressive last September," Fish said Conservative Association to the meeting. -He brings Annual General Meeting his talents and his last week, and the evening perserverance to a very was a resounding success diffunill position' according to M.P.P. Alan Fish went on to say that Robinson. Robinson's dual position -I was delighted so many of Parliamentary Assistant people took the opportunity and Chairman of the On- to join us," Robinson said. tario Standing Cennmittee "It was a good productive on Social Development, session and I'm sure that "was up until now, virtual - who attended are now ly unheard of for one ready to help us go out and member to full two such dif- win another election when ficult and time-eonsuminng the time comes.,. roles.- oles "Guest Guestspeaker at the George Nutter, past - meeting was Minister of president of the P.C. Citizenship and Culture, Association was chairman Susan Fish. As well as col- of the meeting, and passed leagues, the two are close the mantle on to newly friends. elected President Bill "I was delighted when Jenkins. Honour Korean Vet Ron Dunseath, a the R.O.K. Presidential member of Branch 614 Commemorative Royal Canadian Legion, Medallion. was one of 24 Canadian ser- vicemen, honoured Neighbour by the President of the lected at the depot. Republic of Korea. At a Remembrance Ser- vice at Port Credit on Nov lith Mr. Dunseath was The senior citizens' themedal In Malvern ba�doorr ofPea e the Republic of Korea, by an Tugs Dec. 6 is a real Consul General Chun Doo "Neighbourhood Watch" Kwan in recognition of his will be u at the next p services in the Korean meeting of North Morn - Campaign. ingside Community night before when he was Association on Thurs. Dec. A former chief petty of- 1, in the library at Emily finer in the Royal Canadian Carr P.S., John Tabor Navy, Ron Dunseath serv- Trail. ed two tours of duty in the The meeting begins at Korean war between 1950 7:30 p.m. sharp. For more and 1953. information, please contact He is also the recipient of Ruth Haehnel at 281-4621. 3 From North York Three North York residents are among the 19 finalist candidates in the selection process to choose six Canadian astronauts. The prospective can- didates have undergone medical examinations at the National Defence Medical Centre and a week of interviews and briefings. The final choice will be anointed at a news con- ference this week by The Hon. Donald J. Johnston, Minister of State for Science and Technology and for Economic Develop- ment. The three finalists are Joseph Parravano, Downsview; Savinder Sachdev, Weston and Ken- neth Money, Downsview. CGIT Services This Christmas Canadian Girls in Training all across Canada present their an- nual CGIT Christmas Vesper Service. Area services will be held on Sun. Dec. 4 at Knox Presbyterian Church, 4156 Sheppard Ave. E., Agin- court at 7 p.m. and on Sun Dec. 11 at Knox United Church, 2569 Midland Ave., Agincourt also at 7 p.m. Former CGIT members and visitors are welcome at both services. This year's theme is "The Manger. Masks and Me". Fire Causes Seniors Xmas Party and woke up to a smoke fill- The senior citizens' ed apartment. He im- Christmas Party at mediately vacated the Guikiwood Ptubik Library apartment and an Tugs Dec. 6 is a real remembered to close the community affair. door behind him The Kiwams Chub gives a :fir. Cameron had silent- cash donation and ar- ed the smoke detector the ranges for a van to night before when he was transport any disabled per showering and forgot to re- sons wishing to attend. activate it. The merchants of The cause of the fire is Guildwood Plaza con - believed to be discarded tribute prizes for hunky smoking material which Ig- draws and patrons and rated the chesterfield catus- library staff bake all the ing heat and smoke Christmas treats. damage. This year the entertain - meat is also from Scar- borough. Anita Scott. Win $541 u 0 Queen of the al although widelyP known Jn aBarbara Rip -through n rid ohand television ap- sher won p�� and show dates, s a Scarborough dent. the Nov. hottari She will sing, accompanied Jackpot however they had by Ken Stanley, as well as to share it with another encourage audience par - winning couple. The Rip tion in a sing -song. shers share amounted to Jarrue and Jay Macpher- $541,738.90. son, a young talented cow Mr. Ripsher, 47. is a ple who play the banjo and caretaker with the Scar- accordan, will also enter- borough Board Of Edi- tain, and the Primary tion. They plan to buy a Choir from the Elizabeth new car with their winn- Simcoe Public School in the ingss and invest the rest. district will perform with ...............:•::•::>.•; ; :-:-; :-:: Christmas favourites. Toys Needed For Depot New unwrapped toys and weekdays from 8:30 a.m, to clothing are needed for the 4:30 p.m. and during all the City of North York toy scheduled Holiday depot- Festivities. Items can be dropped off The North York Fire at the Public Information Fighters' Association will Office located on the distribute all items col - ground floor of City Hall, lected at the depot. Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 .* Thomas Austin Brown and Minna Marie Ranger were married last Thursday what makes this wedding so special is that they are probably the oldest couple to get marred in the Civic Centre Chapel. Mr. Brown is 68 while his new bride is 64. The couple first met at a New Year's Party in 1961. They will reside at Bnmley Acres on Lawrence Ave. E. The honeymoon, however, will have to wait until next summer when an extended tour of Europe is planned. When the Brown's have family gatherings, they will indeed need a Large room. He has four daughters and six grandchildren; she has three sons, two daughters, 21 grandchildren and rive great-grandchildren. The whole clan was planning to get together for a celebration on Saturday night. The simple wedding ceremony was witnessed by two Scarborough aldermen - Marilyn Mush rrski and Barry Christensen who took the newlyweds out for lunch Also in attendance at the ceremony was Mrs. Grannie Balm, aa, who also resides at Brumley Acres and is a close friend of the couple. Unable to abed the ceremony was the bride's mother who resides in Winnipeg and is 93 years oid- Godfrey Warns Scarborough Not To Oppose Toronto " Gey Abbas The City of Scarborargft cannot oppose major road and public transit im- provements in the city of totmto and then expect to `et an extension of rapid transit into Mah n, Metro chairman Paul Godfrey warned Scarborough politi- cians last week. The remark was made at a special meeting of two Metro Committees - Transportation and Economic Planning and Development. Two Scarborough politi- cians, Controller Carol Ruddell and Alderman Maureen Prinsloo sit on these committees. Mr. Godfrey accused Scarborough politicians of being selfish in opposing the 11915 million scheme to improve transportation facilities in Toronto. The plan calls for a water- front rapid transit line, a harbouniront LRT line, a downtown ••rend"' line to join Union Statim with the Danforth subway line near Donlands and other road improvements in the cen- tral waterfront area in- dudiag some widening of the Gardiner Expressway. Scarborough �o1nthcians are afraid that by approv- ing this plan whist makes it easier for companies to locate in the city. Scar- borough is only hunting its own chances to attract first class tenants in its town told the two committees that Scarborough and the other municipalities which oppose the pian are not be- ing selfish. Rather, argued Mrs. Riddell, they want to ensure that money will be available for rapid transit improvements in their own cities before it is all spent an Toronto. According to Godfrey. Scarborough and North York have already rectiv- ed tber fair share by get- ting the subway and the new rapid transit line to the Scarborough Town Centre. But Carol Rudddl does not consider this a fair ar- rangement since what the two suburbs got in the way of transit pales in com- parison with the $915 million being proposed for Toronto. This is the Wembley (England) Cubs ice hockey team of 1936 with some Canadian juniors playing who couldn't break into the NHL Ion Lockyer, who operates General Art Import, 2250 Midland Ave. Unit 18, which handles custom picture framing, original oil paintings, framed prints and giftware, was the youngster third from the left, front row. Don says that beck ;n 19M players used no helmets nor protection for their bodies, but this team won the local championship over a few other English teams. The player at left back row as well as the one third from the left, played for England in the 1948 Olym- pics. ton Lockyer has lived in Scarborough for 26 years and he can be reached at 293-4701. Collie by Gay Abbate Patricia Collie has been reelected as chairman of the Scarborough Board of Education. Trustee Collie beat out Rev. Bill Davis Ward 6 trustee, at a meeting on Monday night. On a short speech before the vote, Mrs. Collie said 1984 will present great challenges to the chairman and to the board. "We must understand the issues and face them together," she told her fellow trustees. Patricia Collie is no newcomer to the responsi- ble position of chairman. She served as chairman of the board 1976 - 1979 and 1982 - 83. She was first elected trustee in 1970. The board also elected Ross Walker, as vice- chairman and Diane Williams, Bob Sanders and Aubrey Rhamey as Another Scarborough politician who questioned the spending of such a large sum of money in Toronto is ward 5 Alder- man Marilyn Mushinski. In a letter to the committees, Marilyn Mushinski called the transportation scheme •'a dream. She pointed out in her let- ter that there are many new growth areas as well as old established residen- tial neighbourhoods in Scarborough lacking good public transit. When requests for im- proved transit are con- tinually turned down by the TIC because of budget restraints, Alderman Mushinski says she wonders if the 3915 million cannot be put to better use. The committees are delaying a decision for about three months. Wed Nov. 30, 19tH THE NEWSIPOST Pape 3 Re-elected Chairman chairmen of Education, Sanders and Ross Walker Planning and Proper- plus Pat Collie will repre- tylFinance Committees sent the Scarborough respectively. Board on the Metro School Rev. Bill Davis_ Bob Board. "This was my old dress. Now I'm wearing mydaughter's:' —Ann Davidson, housewife &W weight watchers Leader, lost 30 lbs., has kept it off for five years. Lose weight once and for al. VEX Iff 11ilMHERSw Enroll at any class Registration and first meet- ing fee $15 00 $6 00 weekly thereafter. Senior Citizens and students — Registration and first meeting fee $7 00. $3 00 weekly thereafter FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: 826-9200 c WORLD OF 11 CAKE DECORATING PRESIDENT'S SALE! ! ! SALE ENDS DEC. 3rd, 1983. 20% SUPER VALUE 20% OFF Kenwood OFF Electronic Chef All Baker's Chocolate sugg. retail Secret Molds $390.00 Classiques Bakeware Sale Price ***Super Buy***29 00 "Save On" On All * Baking Cups Ekco0 �Op/O * Cake Boxes Kitchen Utensils OFF * Cake Boards * Novelty Cake Pans " „ 15% OFF * Round Cake Pans Red Tag * Sheet Cake Pans Features On Baker's * Many More Pan Secret Features at Both Decorating Store Locations * Bags Muffin Pans * Tubes Cookie Sheets Shop Now And SaveM * Spatulas EAST LOCATION WEST LOCATION 116 MARKHAM ROAD 1959 WESTON ROAD. SCARBOROUGH WESTON 265-1753 247-4935 `Five years ago, I was drowning in o seo of food My s'h Weight Watchers ;r'; group was MY a lifeboat.VVeight Watchers s", fled f'c" me s �r'• turn around rtry �'�,1Y' flunking. I learned to take action and ,; make choices that `• r put me on the win- rt ping side of the * ; . scale s Today I om still : ; free of 30 lbs. of fat, bee to be thin, free to be me!' Lose weight once and for al. VEX Iff 11ilMHERSw Enroll at any class Registration and first meet- ing fee $15 00 $6 00 weekly thereafter. Senior Citizens and students — Registration and first meeting fee $7 00. $3 00 weekly thereafter FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: 826-9200 c WORLD OF 11 CAKE DECORATING PRESIDENT'S SALE! ! ! SALE ENDS DEC. 3rd, 1983. 20% SUPER VALUE 20% OFF Kenwood OFF Electronic Chef All Baker's Chocolate sugg. retail Secret Molds $390.00 Classiques Bakeware Sale Price ***Super Buy***29 00 "Save On" On All * Baking Cups Ekco0 �Op/O * Cake Boxes Kitchen Utensils OFF * Cake Boards * Novelty Cake Pans " „ 15% OFF * Round Cake Pans Red Tag * Sheet Cake Pans Features On Baker's * Many More Pan Secret Features at Both Decorating Store Locations * Bags Muffin Pans * Tubes Cookie Sheets Shop Now And SaveM * Spatulas EAST LOCATION WEST LOCATION 116 MARKHAM ROAD 1959 WESTON ROAD. SCARBOROUGH WESTON 265-1753 247-4935 Page 4 THE NEWSWOST Wed. Nov. 30, 1963 DIARYGlp M WED, NOV. 30 W30 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 Wilmer Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. Everyone is welcome. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. INDOOR SIDEWALK SALE The Bernard Betel Centre for Creative Living, 1003 Steele Ave. W., North York is holding an Indoor sidewalk sale and everyone is invited. Noon and 2:30 p.m FILMS FOR SENIORS The Ivory Hunter, starring Anthony Steel will be screened free for seniors at the Ontario Science Centre, in the main theatre. All seniors are wekxime. 12:-30 to 125 NOONDAY RECITAL Anita Rundans, known for her numerous recitals perform- ed in France, England and Toronto as well as several recor- dings for CBC, will give a free noontime recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St., north of St. Clair Ave. Everyone Is welcome. 1:30 p.m. PUBLIC AFFAIRS FORUM Guest panelists Barbara Shand, president Consumers' Association of Canada; Mel Swart, M.L.A. Welland -Thorold N.D.P. critic; Ken Ewan, program manager -Agriculture Canada and Jim Peterson, M.P., Willowdale will discuss "Rising Prices -Who is Responsible?" at Bernard Betel Cen- tre for Creative Living, 1003 Steeles Ave. W., one short block west of Bathurst. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 6 to 7 pm 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 264-5931. 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 off ice is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m to 4 p.m. (4946856). 7.45 PAL BONES TO BODIES The Parks Palaeontology Society is sponsoring "Bones to Bodies", the history of the art and science of reconstructing extinct animals by Greg McDonald, at the Planetarium Lec- ture Hall, Royal Ontario Museum. 6 pm. FRIENDS OF SCHIZOPHRENICS Metro Friends of Schizophrenics will hold its next meeting in Dunvegan Hall of Timothy Eaton Memorial United Church, St Clair Ave., two blocks west of Avenue Rd. Parking is available on the west side of the building. Mrs. Claire McLaughlin will speak about Fountain House in New York Ci- ty. For information call 535.8501 ext. 210. 6 pm POEMS i SCULPTURE Elizabeth Fraser Williamson, sculptor4n-residence at The Guild will give a talk at Cedarbrae District library, 545 Markham Rd_. one block south of Lawrence Ave. E She will talk about the publication of her latest book, There's A Legend in My Spine and explain the relationship between her poems and her sculpture. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 6 pm EUCHRE The Ladies Awnliary Brandt 614 Royal Canadian Legion is sponsoring a euchre evening at its headquarters on Salome Dr. just south of Sheppard Ave.. between Midland Ave. and Briml" Rd. Addmissicn ism including prizes and rofreshrnents. Everyone SM 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 o># children is not a requirement. THURS. DEC. 1 9:15 a,m COFFEE HOUR All local ladies are invited to Coffee Hour at Bridiewood Presbyterian Church, 2501 Warden Ave. Gloria Aiken will speak on "Our 1lities-God's Possibilities" and Louise Smyth willrt=rate how to make Chrismta3 decorations. Free nursery is provided. Admission is free. 7 Io 9 pm LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvaney Court, two blocks south of Warden Subway, corner of Warden and Firvalley. Phone 094-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7 to 9 pm LEGAL CLINIC Free legal counselling Is available at Agincourt Communi- ty Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave every Thursday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. Call 494-6912 for an appointment. 7:30 pm EUCHRE The Galloway -Kingston Rd. Seniors aro having a euchre night in their cub room at 4301 Kingston Rd., on the main floor. Tickets aro $1 at the door. There will be cash prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 6 p.m EVALUATION NIGHT The public is invited to attend an evaluation night for members' slides of the Scarborough Branch of the Colour Photographic Association of Canada at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. The ses- sion is devoted to achieving better photographs. 6 p.rn LIVELY MUSICAL The students of the University of Toronto Schools are presentingp 'The Boyfriend" in the U.T.S. auditorium, 371 Bloor St. W. at Spadina. Tickets are $5 each and are available at the door. FRI. DEC. 2 10.30 a m to 4:30 p.m. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR The John Milton Society for the Blind is holding a Christmas bazaar at John Milton headquarters, 40 St. Clair Ave. E This is your chance to pick up handmade Christmas gifts, Christmas decorations and home baking. 12 noon to 4 p.m BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Centennary Hospital, 2867 Ellesmere Rd. Plan to attend this Red Cross blood clinic, this lifesaving gift won't cost you a penny. 7 to 10p.m. ADULT PUPPETRY WORKSHOP The Puppet Centre, 171 Avondale Ave., North York is offer - Ing a workshop in latex rubber techniques for making puppet heads. Award-winning puppeteer Noreen Young will conduct the workship. For more details call 222-9029. 6 p.nl. CAROUSEL 11 Single? Make new friends at Carol:- ', a unique singles group featuring conversation, snacks, music and dancing, every Friday at Don Heights Unitarian Church, 4 Antrim Cresc., just south of Hwy. 401 off Kennedy Rd. Admission is $3. For information call 75940916 or 491-0638. SAT. DEC. 3 9.30 a.m. to 3 p.m CHARITY SALE Agincourt Leos community group Is sponsoringa charity sale at the Agincourt Lion's Den north section of Agincourt Community Centre, Glenwatford Dr. It will feature toys, games, baking, plants, clothing and a snack bar. Everyone is welcome. 10 a.rn to 2 p.m. BAZAAR Birchcliff Heights United Church Women, Sunshine Unit, -are sponsoring a bazaar at Birchcliff Heights United Church, 96 Highview Ave., Scarborough. It will feature a boutique counter, bake sale, handiwork, tea room and a display of afghans and handmade pillows. 10 am to 12 noon CHILDREN'S BAZAAR Boys 6 girls 12 years of age and under are invited to do their Christmas shopping at the children's bazaar at Glen Ayr United Church, 55 Brimorton Dr. There will be refreshments, a fish pond and gifts priced from 25c and up. Moms and dads are invited to have a cup of coffee while they wait. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. FLEA MARKET It CRAFT SALE Jewekwy, collectibles, garage sale Items, white elephant Items, food and refrehments, and much more will be for sale at the flea market and craft sale at Dr. Marion Hilliard Sr. Public School, 280 Washburn Way, Sheppard 3 Markham Rd. area. Come and buy your Christmas gifts. Vendors welcome at $15 per table. 10 am to 3 pm RED CROSS CRAFT SALE The Scarborough Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society is holding Its annual craft sale at its headquarters, 1095 Bellamy Rd. North. Proceeds will be used to support the Red Cross International and Domestic assistance programs. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this event. 11 am to 12 noon THE PURR•FECT CAT An expert will introduce various breeds of cat, will give a demonstration of grooming and will discuss how to care for your favourite feline at Hillcrest Library, 5601 Leslie St., north of Finch Ave., North York. 12 noon to 4 p.m. SKILLS i SERVICES FAIR Everyone is Invited to the skills b services fair at Don Heights Unitarian Congregation, 4 Antrim Crescent, south of Hwy. 401, first street off Kennedy W. It will feature displays, demonstrations, information re wide variety of personal businesses run at home such as gift service, portraits, tup- perware, hair cutting service, etc. Admission is $1 including refreshments and door prizes. 12 noon to 5 p.m BAZAAR i RUMMAGE SALE A special bazaar and rumm*gs sale is being hell to raise funds for the Mobilization For Animals Society at the com. munity centre, 519 Church St., Toronto. Everyone is welcome. 1 to 4 p.m. BAZAAR Kingston Rd -Galloway Club members are sponsoring a bazaar at their dub headquarters, 4301 Kingston Rd., West Hill. It will feature baked goods, crafts, white elephants, draw, and a lovely tea with sandwiches and cakes. Everyone Is welcome. 1 to 3:30 p.m. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR A tea room, bake table and Christmas crafts will be featured at the Christmas bazaar at Guikdwood Presbyterian Church, 140 Guikiwood Pkwy. at Livingston Rd. Everyone is welcome. 1PUPPETRY PERFORMANCE The Puppet Centre presents Canada's highy-acclaimed puppetry artist Noreen Young and her ail new production of Our Street" at Fairview Library Theatre in North York. For more details call the Centre at 222-9029. 2 to 5 p.m CHRISTMAS FAIR i AUCTION The Tallis Choir is holding its annual Christmas Fair and auction at St. Christopher House, 761 Qisen St. W., just west of Bathurst. It will feature a gourmet table, crafts and door pr¢eat. The highlight is the auction at 315 p-rrL Admission is S2 or $1 for students and seniors. Children are admitted free. 7 to 111:1S p.m ART AUCTION Sterling Chapter B'Nai Brith Woman is holding an an auc- tion of world renowned artists at Banbury Park Community Centre, Banburty Park Rd. at Leslie 6 Yak Mills Rd Previsw Is 7 to 8:15 p.m. and auction begins promptly at 6:15 p.m Ad- mhaion is $3 per person or $5 per couple. Tickets an available at the door. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS HIROPRACTORS Chiropractic Centre Paul M Whft map_ ac Elwwr White, ase.. war-. o.e. Doctors of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd. AAA /Mew gal F.Mplf CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E DON MILLS Phone 444.5296 JAMES A. PRICE D.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. 0 flock south of Lawrence) 439-5538 SHARON A. PETERKIN ex cli 0 FM iM McCarron And 0 wok use r um.ol 439-5538 Nedvi9 A. Thompson D.i CHIROPRACTOR 1178A Kennedy Rd. 0 112 bloc" north of Lamence) 751.5332 ACCOUNTANT ACCOUNTING - BOOKKEEPING & INCOME TAX SERVICES For the small business and the professional. CALL: David Goslin 759-6680 494-6209 after 5 p.m. FOOT SPECIALIST Doctor of Podiatric Medicine NEIL W. KOVEN is pleased to announce the opening of his podiatric office at 2772 Victoria Park Ave., Suite 205 (South of Finch) Office hours by appointment 499.5681 SAT. DEC. 3 6:15 p.m CHRISTMAS CONCERT Neil McNeil High School, Victoria Park Ave., south of Kingston Rd., is presenting Its annual Christmas concert featuriny7 the senior and Intermediate concert and stage bands. Tickets are $3 for adults and $1.50 for seniors and students. SUN. DEC. 4 10:30 a.m. LIVING TOGETHER Judge Stanley G. Grizzle, Canadian Cltlzenship Court, wll speak on "Living Together" at Sir Samuel Steele School, 131 Huntsmill Blvd., west of McNicol 6 Warden Ayes. This event is sponsored by St. Francis Ministry United Church as part of the Human Rights Week Observance. For more details phone 498- 110=04W. :30 p�.n�� CHANUKAH PARTY Rabbi Dovid Sapirman of Kolel Avrechim will speak on "Miracle of Chanukah", followed by an afternoon of music, Dreidlach, dance, latkes, comedy and fun at The Bernard Betel Centre for Creative Living, 1003 Stteelea Ave. W., Willowdals. Admission is free. 2 to 4 pm CHRISTMAS TEA Alan Robinson, M.P.P. Scarborough -Ellesmere, is hosting a Christmas Tea at Birkdale Comnaiillty Centro, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. All constituents and their families aro invited. There will be refreshments and entertainment for all ages. White gifts for the less fortunate will be collected. 2 to 4 pm. LATIN SOUNDS Enjoy lively Caribbean and Latin sounds when "Carib 83", featuring Audley Williams entertains at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. MON. DEC. 5 9:30 am to 2 pm CREATIVE ARTS WORKSHOP Edith Gore will demonstrate how to make Yarn Baskets at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. For more in- formation or to register call 789-5131 ext. 431. Corse and br. Ing your friends. 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. JEWISH ETHICS i PHILOSOPHY Rabbi Abraham Greenspan, Baycrest Centre for Geriatric Care, will give a lecture on "The Significance of Chanukah in Present Times" at the Wagman Centre, 56 Ameer Ave., North York. 7 to 10 pm. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere Ave.. Suite 202, In the Birkdale Plaza (751.6734). 7 to 9 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be phased to mnset residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2600 Eglin- ton Ave. E., in the Elane Plaza, just Best of Danforth Rd. (261529)- 7 to 9 pm CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to.. rosidents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mail. 7 to 10 pm AID OFFICE OPEN hermit ti Birch. MPP, will be pleased to meet nt rooldes of uency, Scarborough East, every Monday event at her AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just east 01 Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to S p.m. (281-2787). 7 to 11 CHESS CLUB The West Hill Gess Club Offers friendly, competitive and Inexpensive tournaments when It meets every Monday in the cafeteria at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., 54W Lawrence Ave. E, West Hill_ For more information phone Richard Buchan at 262-0945. TUES. DEC. 6 10 am to 12 noon OUR WORLD TODAY Prof. Judith Posner will give a lecture on "Images of Men and Women in Advertising' at the Bernard Betei Comm 1003 Steeles Ave. W. Everyone Is welcome and admission is free_ 7 pm FRIENDS ppO�FrtSCHIZOPHRENICS by Chapter Ontario Friends Of Metro Toronto SchizopManics. will . isio at North York General Hospital every Tuesday, In the ale floor lorrnpe. Families of those suffering from schizophrov" are welconne. For further information can 444-2262. 7POETRY WORKSHOP The monthly poetry workshop conducted by Hugh Mac- donald will be held at Albert Campbell District Library, 495 Birchmount Rd. All people who enjoy reading, writing listen- ing to and discuses g poetrvare �ited to attend. m 8 p.AOUARIUM SOCIETY Learn how to set up a fish room and aquarium at the m"i of the Aquarium Society at Bendals Public Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. Admission is free and light refreshments will be served. The public is welcome. 6:30 pm SINGLE PARENTS MEET The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association Of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E at Scarborough Golf pub Rd. All single parents are invited to attend. WED. DEC. 7 12 moon and 230 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS Room at the Top, starring Laurence Harvey will be =son - ed free for seniors at the Ontario Science Centre, in the main theatre. All seniors are welcome. 5 to &XII pm BLOOD DONOR CLINIC U.A.W. Local 303, 975 Kennedy Rd. Surgery and accidents do not take holidays so help the Red Cross have a good supp- Iy of blood on hand during the holiday season by attending this clinic. .... ............ .. ... Photographic Exhibition A photographic show by hand crafted wreaths by Hungarian Gabor Szilasi, Evelyn Nugent. from the National Film Board's traveBingexhibits, Amadeus Choir will be at the Albert Camp- bell District Library from Presents T1 d3Messiah cellae exhibit of well-established Toronto To celebrate its tenth an - artist Lone Schirtko, entitl- nivetsary, the Amadeus ed "Imagination", will be Choir oj Shown from Dec. 1 to 31 at PresentH�s Ms M ah Cedarbrae District with guest conductor Derek Library. Bate and Orchestra on Sum. Arts Scarborough supply Dec. 4th at 7:30 p.m. the monthly exhibits at the The concert will take Agincourt Public Library. place at Church of St. Jude, For the month of 10 Howarth Ave. December there will be a Tickets are $e for adults display of mixed media and $5 for seniors. For Pamtinigs by the group's reservations can 292-9763 members, and seasonal, or 291-3021. The Lacoursiere fam i i % _, : appy %%•: Lh Lne::- � . A NO wheeled into the family farm in Uxbridge with anew four-wheel drive cr: r: Lacoursiere was one of two prizewin- ners at a recent Vining Ding sponsored to C rr::r::s-N Hospital, Scarborough. Two draws for prizes were held at the wing Ding, the seconc prize being an ultralight aircraft or the equivalent cash value of $6.000. Dr. Arnold Wong. a member of the hospital's Department of General Practice, was the second winner and opted for the cash. On Thurs. Nov. 24, Dr. Michael Stuparyk. Chairman of the wing Ding Committee and staff member, handed over the keys of the 1963 Toyota 4x4 truck to Mrs. Lacoursiere (me top pNoeoi The truck was donated by Med Chem Laboratories, Scarborough_ "Ivo weeks ago, my husband, Germaine, was visiting a family member at the hospital when be purchased a ticket for the Wing Ding. He was told be had just bought the lucky ticket," Mrs. iacoirsiere joked. She added that the truck will get a lot of use with five children ranging in age from 17 to 23, all of whom are anxious to get behind the wheel. In addition to raising a family and working as a rah estate agent for Family Trust in Ux- bridge, Mrs. Iacanrsiere worts both part-time and as a volunteer in the hospital's emergen- cy department. She is an active member of Centenary Hospital's Auxiliary, recently retir- ing as treasurer. Bottom photo - Dr. Wang received his $WW cheque and then donated it beck to the hospital. More than 800 people attended the Wmg Ding, with the proceeds of about $40,000 being donated to the hospital's expansion program. Allan Whiting, President, Centenary Hospital and Tom Abel, Yxe­Chairman of the Board of Governors and Co -Chairman of the Fund - Raising Campaign Committee accepted the donation. Over the next three years, the Campaign Committee hopes to raise $6.000,000, its share of a $30 million expansion program. Tine new four -level addition to the south of the hospital will include new and relocated departments. Rehabilitation services, audiology and speech therapy clinics, laboratories, new expanded emergency department and respiratory technology are part of the plans. There will also be an addition of a 32 -bed intensive care and coronary care unit and 106 new chronic and rehabilitation care beds. TTC Wants To Slow RT Opening by Gay Abbate Scarborough council wants the new rapid transit line to open on schedule in the fall of next year and on Monday passed a resolu- tion to convey its concerns about possible delays to the TTC. However, on Tuesday morning, the TTC dismiss- ed Scarborough's concerns saying the RT would open as soon as possible and then proceeded to approve a staff recommendation to change the scheduled operation date to March, 1965. Two Scarborough politi- cians, Alderman Marilyn Mushinski and Controller Frank Faubert conveyed council's concern about the ramifications of any delay to the TTC. Controller Faubert told the commission that the ex- cuses for a delay are "not good enough". TTC says the delay is partly due to the fact that the ICTS technology is not as com- patible with existing rapid transit facilities, citing as an example the loop turn- ing at Kennedy station which had to be reconstructed. A delay would also enable the TTC to reduce some of its costs by spreading out the work over a longer period of time rather than having to pay overtime. Metro Chairman Paul Godfrey said on Tuesday that even if the line is ready to go in the fall of 84 it will be delayed until the spring to avoid possible problems over the winter months. Mr. Godfrey said he did not want a repeat of the Spadina subway line which opened in winter to many technical problems and as a result turned riders off from using it. Many Scarborough politi- cians, however, feel the delay could seriously hurt the development of the town centre. Developer Elliot Yarmon, who has a great deal of money in- vested in the Canada Life Centre building, told the TTC that a delay would put into question the TI'C's credibility since promises and assurances were made that the hnne would open in 1964. It was on those assurances, that the 600 employees in his building were promised rapid tran- sit in 1984. A delay, even four moo- this, would jeopardize the starting date of his $40 million hotel in the town centre, Yarmon also stated. The delay of construction in the town centre, even for four months, would cost taxpayers about $7 million in lost revenue and interest costs while the city and metro would lose out over $1 million in realty and pro- perty taxes, Yarmon pointed out. However, Mr. Julian Porter TTC chairman, said the commission has to be careful because the RT is a new technology. A delay would ensure there would be no problems once the line is opened for passenger service. he said. Wed. Nov. 30, 1963 THE NEWSIPOST Page 5 Honour Joy Mc by Gay Abbate Members of the Scar- borough art community turned out in force last week to attend a special dinner at the Guild Inn Studio to honour outgoing Arts Scarborough presi- dent, Joy MacFadyen. Mrs. McFadyen, recently retired from the Arts Scar - borough Board after serv- ing as its president for the last four years. Before that she served as vice presi- dent when the group was founded in 1978. Joy MacFadyen came to Scarborough via South Africa, South America, and the United States. During her years in Scar- borough she has been ac- tively involved in the art community. While serving as president of the Art Guild, she helped found Arts Scarborough. Last year, she was honored by the Recrea- tion and Parks Department with the Individual of the Year award. The Arts Scarborough Board presented Joy with two easels so she can resume her painting. However, she probably will have very little time to devote to creative ac- tivities since she will con- tinue oo-tinue representing Arts Scarborough on Human Services of Scarborough and on the Tourism and Convention Board. In addition, she is very in- volved with Fanfare '64, the arts extravaganza planned by the board to celebrate the arts in Scar- borough - Paul Schafer, first vice- ppresident of Arts Scar - was master of ceremonies. In attendance were Mavor Gus Harris. Controllers Joyce Trimmer and Frank Faubert, Aldermen Marilyn MuQhin- ski, Bill Belfontaine, Bob Aaroe, Florence Cruickshank and Kurt Christiansen. Flora McKinlay, chair- man of the Scarborough Library Board, noted painter Doris McCarthy, and Bruce Fleury, Com- missioner of Recreation and Parks were present as well. Several other former directors were also honoured for their coo - Fa d yen tnhutions to Arts Scar - Receiving special Plaques were Isabelle Currieand Sal Amenta, who both serv- ed as vice presidents, and Kay Long and Gay Abbate both held the position of secretary. Entertainment for the noted was pwided ma singer S Neal who is the current second vice president. She was ac- companied on the piano by Paula Prociuk, former Arts Scarborough ex- ecutive director. CONCORD CARPET CLEANING SERVICE mac+ OUR CLEANERS Will Profeeakw qtly Strum Clean the following areas of your home:- * Living Room -Dining Room Adjoining Hallway. 4 One Bedroom OR *3 Seater Chesterfield + 2 Chairs All regerdlese of site, type or colour Reg. $124.00 Now only g700 4 *All work fully guaranteed einerued hl bonded staff *All twniture rrnoved hi replaced i beck •Prompt A reliable service. CALL *741-4196* An Advertisement in our qw- newspapers is a REMINDER about you r merchandise and services! Ca11291 -2.1r583 for rates & information. A message from your INDEPENDENTLY OWNED • SCARBOROUGH NEWS • WEST HILL NEWS • MALVERN NEWS • NORTH YORK NEWS • AGINCOURT NEWS • HIGHLAND CREEK • PICKERING POST • EAST END NEWS Watson Publishing Company Limited 4246 Sheppard Ave. E. 291 ����� Agincourt, Ont. MTS 1T5 J Pop 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wd Nov. 30, 1953 The Scarborough Business Association held its annual President's Ball last week and about 200 member's and guests enjoyed dinner and dancing at the Renaissance Hotel. Above, from left, Joe Slornka of Holiday Inn. John and Barbara Bird (she is the SBA secretan' and John and Margaret Tough enjoyed the evening. (Photo -Bob Watson) .Grade Separation Costs Go Up The Brimley Rd. CNR However, the total cost is additional track under the reduced federal eontribu- grade separation is going now at $5.2 million and grade separation and tions. to cast Scarborough more Scarborough's share has than wiginally planned- climbed to $i.04 million. A u a m a i d s Get 2 Firsts In 1961. Scarborough staff were estimating that the ci- ty vmuld have to borrow 5560.000 as its contribution towards the $4-8 million cost. Reason for the increase in total cost and Scarborough's debenture amount is inflation. the need to accornmodate an Up Fees 10% Scarborough Council has appoved a in increase m many of the fees charged by the Planam Depart- Lnereasing i^ are af- SSSAA Hockey Nov 3M. an a 4 Acs2 - Lame 1 Pert 9'09" r 0 Wg�5-Mid0 IY00 33 Chir is -Came 2 - Yob 7 L'Am NOV >r K:f 7 Cedar 3 Parr 3 - Chir 2 W L T P 3 • • • 3 • • • 2 • • 4 1 1 • 2 1 2 t 2 33 • t • • 6 • 2 • • 4 2 2 • 4 1 1 • 2 1 2 • 2 • 3 0 • • 4 • • final pian amendn:lents, by-law amendments, variances and consents. This will bring the 1964 fees to =5 for ammdmeflts and $110 for variances and Consents. Other services provided by the Planning Depart- ment will increase by only S%. These include site plans and site plan revi- sions, subdivision, con- dominiums and base sit- fings- The casts will now be $105 for site plans $772 for sub- divisions, and $105 for con- dominis and hale sit- tings. OK Stredit Lighting For TheA Sc scarb ough Works and Transportation Com- mittee has agreed to spend $7200 to install street lighting on Mewburn Ave. between Haslam Ave. and Sharpe St. in ward 1. There is presently no lighting at all on this stretch of the road which presents problems for the local residents. Royal Canadian Legion East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, East Toronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 Canadian Legion Hall 243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465.0120 t1% 4 Christmas specialty items ( spiced Christmas mulled The Scarborough 1st; Sarah Allen, 6th and Leaside Aquamaids Syn- Kristen Longhorn, 8th. dMron' Swim Chub par- Junior Age Group (14 1t ticipated in the Central 15 year aids) : Deana In - East Figure Meet at glis, 1st; Kelly Hogan. 2nd; Centennial Pod, Markham Carrie DeGuerre, Ah and on Sun. Nov. 27th, with the Sheri Walter, 7th. following results. Senior Group (16 it In the pre -competitive Over): Joanne Taylor. 6th; group I t 1 yea's and Sandra Inglis, 9th and Lee I nder) : Marne Gleason, Anne Harrison, 11th. parades wearing a crown Scarboro Cable of candies representing the WED. NOV. 30 PM o 12:0 Sew has Today 12 15 M 12 1358 Paitica 12 Trndimg Pest 2 0 lTmmaleppvaarardda Pt: The visually 4:0 Amongst 4:30 Sipa DDoo 5:0 Sew has Today S: LS Lifestyle 5:30 POW= 6:0 Irish rwk manic 6:30 Vidapoess 7:40 Revives Broilp ' Sam 7:30 Lan (Monis Mne ase) tfor die CAMNANNety :36 � Today t:4s f:0 PaYtio 9:30 mafical Report 10:0� De Caonda 0:36 Taonnts' Updase 11:0 has oday 11:16 kgtgk 11:30 PoBtio THURS. DEC. t P.M. 12:0 Saorhore Today 12:154 12:ao 1:0 1:n Fxc a.uttltinea2:30mg latest3:0 3:30 Scarboro Chas Clan 4:0 Senor Clad 4: s one Child one life 5:60 Scmrbwo Today axisk 5:30 Paiitia t:a goo 36 Tips or Small Business 7:60Psychic F4 P - Aman 7:30 .%Wiieacy Gri f Fled 0:0 West7adiaa Slaoctra.e 11:70 Strictly Politics FRI. DEC. 2 P.M. 12:0 Scarboro Today 12:15 Lifestyle 12:30 Yang At Heart lata TeJevisios For The visually Your Vu- 2:00pi im' Camra 3:00 It's Your Guns 4:0 Community Mesages 5:00 Srarboro Today 5:is Lifestyle 5:30 vee Oe Canada f:0 t Oe Jobs 6:15 1 Steps To Job Waiting 6:30 Q>ane iyTtms 7:00 - i : E%T Auction SAT. DEC. 3 P.M. 12:0 Chan" Tunes PortkajIuesissim 1:00Optimism For The Community 1:30 S~t On Jobs 1:45 10 Steps To Job Hunting 2:00 La: (Music Magazine) 2:30 Arts 3:00 - u: Rotary Auction SUN. DEC. 4 P.M p:00 Council i Replay) OG. . Wei 7:36spotlight Os Jake 45 7 5100. To Jab 0-614 t:0 aha'i t:36 L dhivuch f:66 1•ksttan E.aMtgekeal 9:36 C.awnta. Apert 10:0 Raterm Jtodars 10:30 C. C.A.A. Today 1:0 Tebnnsion Far The v-m.sy 2:0 C®Mawge+ Seashore S: Seedgy S: u Lihtyle 6:0 On John 6: is 10 Steps To Job Httatimg 6:30 Medical Report 7:0 perspectives an Cuenca 7:36ArtoWAM 8:40 Young At Hast t:30 Scarbere Today t:M 9:60 enc Potitirs 9:3• Irick Msie 16:•0 Snrboreuttm Cheat Chat 10:30 Vioros ofpagy 11:00 Scar ere Today 11:15 i�tOstyk 11:30 �tietry POYties TUES. DEC. 6 PJM. 12:0 searboeo Today 12:1s lifstvle 5:30: 6:01 6:30, 7:00( 7:30 •:•o: t10! 0:451 9: : 9:300'. 10:0 10:30 11:0 11:15 11:36 WED. DEC. 7 P.M. 12:0 S[ictoartbtyoro Today 12:15 ritastyic 12:30 SZrtctlY Politica 30 TrakLotm PaFso r The visually 4:0 4:30 6:0 Scarboro Today 6:15 Lifestyle 14:00 Perspectives m Coraco 16:30 [tttezactim With C.A.C.C. 11:0 Scartioro Today 11:15 Lf k 11:30 Strictly Polatia The Christmas Story Holy Trinity will be per- forming the 46th annual Christmas Story beginning Fri. Dec. 2nd through to Sun. Dec. 11th at 7:30 p.m. This year the fabric and brick work of the church are Surrounded by con- struction and scaffolding. The stained glass windows are completely boarded up and the front entrance is more like an entrance to a Wilding site. Notwithstan- ding all of this, the produc- tion is in the able hands of Wendy Farquhar who took over from Joan Robinson last year. The story contains a blend of narration, profes- sional Moir, scenes from the nativity, and uses well put togs lighting se- quences to enhance the drama. Tickets are available by telephone reservations, please note that the two Sunday matinee perfor- mances on Dec. 4 and 11 at 5 p.m. are generally book- ed up early. Everyone is invited and a collection will be taken. The Boyfriend The University of Toron- to School's Drama Society will present "The Boyfriend", a lively musical set in the roaring twenties. Performances are at 8 p.m. in the U.T.S. auditorium, 371 Bloor SL W. at Spadina, on Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday, Dec. 1, 2 and 3. 'Tickets are $5 each Swedish Christmas Bazaar Enjoy a glass of Glogg Christmas specialty items ( spiced Christmas mulled such as crocheted heart - wine) while taking to the shaped tree ornaments, lm - Swedish Christmas Bazaar ported paper wall or - on Sat. Dec. 3 at Harbour- naments, table runners, front, presented by the Christmas cards and gees Swedish Women's Educa- rang;.ag from 50t to $5, tional Association. savoury baked goods such Candy and pine cone as saffron bum and em - wreaths highlight the sale braidered linen tablecloths. of crafts, decorations and Don't miss the Lucia baked goods available at Festival, in which Lucia the bazaar from li a.m. to$ parades wearing a crown p.m. of candies representing the The sale indaaes many light of Christman. ......... . . ...... .........:x-:...... ......................................... Rogers Cable ................... . ..........................................:................. ... WED. NOV. 30 P.M. I: m Irish Fact 2:0 Chear' cion 3.30 Money In The soak 4:0 Good Allen T.lewmm 4:30 Wwwfrtr Of Toronto 7 0 YeMG R sr' Rook 7:30 r assigns 0:0 I Can Go AoNowyMre N:30 xaodv� I[ Sprit :3 Stra�tt Ta 9 i 0 0 30 ISP Repast 11 . s On Stitt THURS. DEC. t P.M 1:0 The Clra 2:40 Davol 's Ontario 2:36 3:0 Fire Thrill show 4:0 4:36 Labor 5:0 Sestet You 3:30 Clan.vust 0 7:0 The Rogers Camsetim 9:0 /At�ReatlOet. Of Graodul t::M it M= Man 9:0 Unvd Reei6e Akltrmna North Yark City vims (NY) 0:0 The Casarlasa Club 0:30 Thr Empire Club I t :0 Catamt .y M.s.ps FRL DEC. 2 PJM. 1:36 Voudanee 2:300�cola�irt 3:0 Seneca 11sge S:36 pact w an dw"-- U The (lotary A tin 1:OOt.m Cammrnity "Manages SAT. DEC. 3 P.M. 1:39 Good Altwasm Televising 2:0 Straight Tai 3:36 In The Rank 4:0 The Auetim 13 midrti�tt Commnity Measagea SUN. DEC. 4 P.M. 1:30MP Region 2:40 MPP 2:30 Densis Orbren Report 3:00 John Williams Report Centennial 3:0Ch� 4:36 !::IA at > 6:00 Gard Atterrron Td vision 1.30 Labour NO" 6:0 Irish Foatt 6:30 Ethnicity, 7:00 Y. srtatasas 7:30 David Patrrasm*5 Ontario 6:0 Hori.oa: 98"1 t:30 Lubavitch 9:0 vhngtre dlrartg�ie.i 9:3• COmvomtism We Reform 1•:30 C C.A.A. 11:0 On Sight (EON. DEC. S PJI. 1:0m�Casaes�diO.( C1ti ::•• Grua 0(31e " 4:30 Friends And Ns�laettrs S:w The Rogers Caw.eti.n 6:0 M� Rgtart 6:36 Sink [ads Bonnet 7:0 Year busamis 7:30 North York City Vlam tNY i Tort Fast York &aaw (EY, 8:30 Seneca [lackay maom 11:: 0 COmmMnity TUES DEC. 6 PJM. 1:30 Yaw 19asimss 2:0 Metre Camwm 6:0 Asecton 7:1*"" :0 Etltmieity 7:30 Ueivattty of Tarnow Gam• of the work 9:0 sez, PeYtics t Ormmee9b� 10:36 f 11:40 Os WED. DEC. 7 PJC 1:30Irish Folk 2:0 Chimavtnm "Money V The B.a)t 4:0 Good Aflereson'tllevision 4:36 University Of Tornado 6:0 The Fire Figistem Thrill Stour 7:0 Iltrngari.a 7:30 Year Braises 8:0 Priam Abolition f:0 The City Aecoedri[ To Layfm f:0 Tai ( I6:0 The rwy. Report 16:30 MP Revort 11:4100"Siot Rouge United by nuib Hun The first Sunday in Ad- vent - a time of expectation - is what Rev. Butler will talk about on Sunday. Since your columnist is playing hookey I hope you will want to bear what he had to say. Next Sunday Rev. Heuer of the Bible Society will be the speaker as we recognize Bible Sunday and continue with our Ad- vent Series. A candle is be- ing lit each Sunday as we think of the Christmas birth of our Lord. On Mon. Dec. 12th at noon we will have our mon- thly oo-thly Seniors Luncheon and we do hope for a good crowd. Spread the word - there is no set charge, just a donation towards cost. We are pleased the Women's Institute is hosting this particular &a - Then on Dec. 13th at 6:30 p.m. the U.C.W. hosts the annual Christmas Pot Luck to which the congregation Is invited. Plan to attend as you will have good food, good entertainment with the Just Four and good fellowship. Thanks to all those who participated in last Sun- day's Every Family Visita- tion. All reported excellent reception but there were quite a few not at home. Please return your pledges as soon as possible and visitors are asked to com- plete call backs quickly. Sun. Dec. 11th is White Gift Sunday with the children taking part in the service and gifts going to Fred Victor Mission. Your support and donations will be much appreciated. HIGH QUALITY AND LOW PRICES AT ,off w • Amid l ELLESMERE RD. AT KENNEDY HOLJB3: 210N.4W 8 A.M. - 10 PAL 3A7tMOAY 7 A.M. - N P.M. CANADA PACKERS DEVON 4� SLICED TOWN am DINNER BACON %I TOMATO CA 3/1 MAPLE LEAF 1 99 SLICED BOLOGNA 21 OF 24 TOWN CLUB `° COCA-599 RIBS SWW PICKLED 1 as COTTAGE ROLLS TOWN CLUB 4e COOKED HAM199 (SLICED AT DELI) lb MAPLE LEAF SMOKED PK30C 3°� PORK " SHOULDERS 1 396. READY TO SERVE PLUM 32`° I SAUSAGE b. ntl We& N w. 30, IW3 THE NEWS"W Papp 7 PRICES EFFECTIVE NOVe 30 - DEC. 6 M�slsp�c—m-0.115 well NINA l TO SATWWIY [is j.�WE RESERVETHE FAGKr TLIRAT rw,poUANfTITE:S LArNENCE AVE. E. a STT RD. o1i Ifto"wro. .,�;TL 0. 42� 19� LIMIT 5 LBS. PER FAMILY )425 DAMVM AT WGM M --T w,a •s.r TWAN •w UIM Wa►.1 LOINS OF PORK . � OR HALf1 3kg e- SILVERW%vw NESTLES 108 EOG INSTANT � � FLORIDA. , " NOG CHOCOLATE �, TOMATOES 49 b urr 3 Pei sAwar OEM CrI000M SUPER MCWT p06E5 CAKE ALL PtJRP0SE MIXES �". FLOUR '. 990 uar :Pet Friar 4% TIDE SC?1WARTZ LAUNDRY 99 DEIERGENT 6L PEANUT L 2 PER FAMILY 0= BUTTER ”' MT SCHWEPPES WaNz UNICO �7{/LI/1 0 ITALLW TYPE ,s„� PLS K, TOMATOES TIN 790 161 VEGETABLE 3 "ol j 169 ,a, a ^: r3�L '.:.JUG . 'LMT 2 PER FAMILY wEMO A 90 �, qy y UW 5 FM FAMILY DAM GOLSWINTHEAW BIRANDD MIMNLJM CHEDDAR CHEESE ENGLISH MUFFINS .A« PRODUCT OF GREECE 9 9 STRING FIGS FROM ONTARIO am NausF$ Pasums 99 p Aaw 3 FW FAMILY ` CANADA NO. t 99 P.E.I.5 POTATOES :a RED EMPOOR 1 " GRAPES 696 Fw «w� 328 FIFSH MUSHROOMS 1 b FROM ITALY M 21 8 MEDIUM S® ro CHESTNUTS 99! 218 _ he SUE WALNUTS 990. FROM ONTAM FARMS CANADA FANCY 860kq RED s cionsA"LE3901b, FROM ONTARIO FARMS CANADA W.t CABBAGE 49"0 WROM ROOM 'ZTZ-1 HITE TE .. GRAPEFRUIT��•� SUE aNo. LE -T 10 PER 0 FAMILY„r` a , a& . 4� HOW TOWN am DINNER " TOMATO CA 3/1 HAMS 1 99 VEGETABLE soup 29c`% OF 24 ONTARIO FRESH PORK SIDE `° COCA-599 RIBS . COLA �S 'M BOTTU Mr Rl/S 0EPO 1i mL VEGETABLE 3 "ol j 169 ,a, a ^: r3�L '.:.JUG . 'LMT 2 PER FAMILY wEMO A 90 �, qy y UW 5 FM FAMILY DAM GOLSWINTHEAW BIRANDD MIMNLJM CHEDDAR CHEESE ENGLISH MUFFINS .A« PRODUCT OF GREECE 9 9 STRING FIGS FROM ONTARIO am NausF$ Pasums 99 p Aaw 3 FW FAMILY ` CANADA NO. t 99 P.E.I.5 POTATOES :a RED EMPOOR 1 " GRAPES 696 Fw «w� 328 FIFSH MUSHROOMS 1 b FROM ITALY M 21 8 MEDIUM S® ro CHESTNUTS 99! 218 _ he SUE WALNUTS 990. FROM ONTAM FARMS CANADA FANCY 860kq RED s cionsA"LE3901b, FROM ONTARIO FARMS CANADA W.t CABBAGE 49"0 WROM ROOM 'ZTZ-1 HITE TE .. GRAPEFRUIT��•� SUE aNo. LE -T 10 PER 0 FAMILY„r` a , a& . Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Nov. 30, 1983 Bill Watt's Worlds IN THE CLUBS: Judy Collins does not re- quire the encomia of the media. She is secure in her craft as well as in the ap- preciation, critical and otherwise, of her following. So, the comments of such as this scribbler deserved- ly coram for little. Still, as always, we insist that we have an obligation to our readers and offer these comments about Miss Collas who is appear- ing until Saba -day at the Imperial Room. It goes without saying that she is worth catching. No one who has seen her at The Forum in Ontario Place or some years ago during the halcyon days of Yorkville (or are we con- fusing oo-fusing her with Joni Mit- chell?) should expect anything else. She sings sweetly, Dance Studio r/4n db " in Jia modwn. .w.«wuK �we�rew el N . Mibi -ra rfa•rn dile tlWin r.Nab. arum .bra Jars ak 1+04 oie-ns 12�R » Can 881-2891 or 922 -8979 ---------- Give a Chdo nies gift of fitness and fun dramatically and most im- portant, with the knowledge that she is good, really good, and pleases her audience be it partisan or questing. To our ears she is what us- ed to be called a head singer. That is to say that the sound is produced almost entirely in the head with little assistance from the diaphragm. This allows a high sweet purity of sound (remember Dorothy Kirsten?) but can diminish power. The latter doesn't seem to bother Miss Collins though, and she is capable of dramatic emphasis. So she seems to have the best of two vocal gifts to enhance her offer- ings. Her repertory is varied - City of New Orleans, Some- day Soon, We've Only Just Begun, Send in the Clowns et al - and her presentation of it engaging. We'd forgot- ten too what a fine pianist she is and enjoyed her at the keyboard, particularly the way in which she was even able to overcome a delinquent D sharp minor. Go see Judy Collins. If you know her work you'll be pleased to realize that she's as good as ever, probably • (SMASH HIT) � • 0 'N��p lel I n WDAN J WUD5H0 • ALMW DROVE ME MAD! 0 Dinner A Show Paokapa $19-95 P4L Show Only ta_ i 0 p_p. Appaarfnp t1Wd. Thru Sat. bsgw" Nov. 9M • DINNER rIRE S71.i 156 A va borouglIN 0 0 f" -r dI 0 0049000000000000000 Tai Chi Fitness & Health in Motion NORTH YORK TAI CHI CENTRE 6030A Yongle St., 2nd Floor Daytime 656-2110 Evening 224-5311 Beginners' Course oNered each month ! M arra# W TerrNs Tai Cod A.*=*m I t I A nr►pMlt, drrN.Y. Oq�wbww places to go better in fact. (Since giving up smoking she can now sustain notes beautifully.) If you have been unaware of her until now ( how? ) you'll make a nice discovery. And, we can't help repeating a comment made to us after her open- ing: "How nice to listen to a singer and know what it is she's saying!" ON YOUR TOES: The National Ballet has concluded its Fall Season at The O'Keefe and we shall not see them now until the yuletide presentation of The Nutcracker in which one supposes we shall again be asked to appear. One's public - Hi Mom! - demands it. The final work was Don Quixote a recent introduc- tion to the repertoire. The company has now settled in nicely with it and it is a delight visually, musically and emotionally. Charles Kirbv is Don Quixote! He does not per- form the role. he is Don Quixote: dotey but deter mined, ridiculous but romantic, serenely strong in his quest for right and truth in the world. It follows that there are others who can and will perform in the role but we cannot envisage anyone do- ing it better than Mr. Kir- by- Although ir- byAlthough the title role it is not a principal part. Kitri; Dulcinea and Basilic are the two principals. At the perfarma<ice we at- tended they were danced by Veronica Tennant and Peter Schaufuss and we find ourself in a brown study as to how best to describe them. There are only so many ways in which one can describe ex- cellence. We have rhapsodized before about the elegance of Mss Tennant and the visually beautiful strength of Mr. Schaufuss. Dancing together they am virtually incomparable. Miss Ten- nant's thespian ability allows her to be light and she somehow infuses her Danner with that same OFFICE FURNITURE WAREHOUSE INVENTORY CLEARANCE 1 UP TO 60% OFF QUALITY NEW & USED WOOD & METAL OFFICE FURNITURE DesKs a Credenzas *Tables a Bookcases Lateral 8 Vertical Filing Cabinets e Work Stations a Lockers a Shelving Chairs a Misc. Items. RENTALS - LEASING Manufactured by Steelcase, Biltrite, Curtis Storwal, General Fireproofing, Nightingale, Etc. 491-5132 521 (Victoria Park and Finch area) OPEN MON.-SAT. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. USINESS RI BUS LTD E IV lightness. The result is that Mr. Schaufuss seems even more human and not machine -like as he has -sometimes appeared in the past. ( It's not his fault, you understand. It's simply that his incredible strength is almost beyond human comprehension.) Dancing is still everything, however, and the pair do not disappoint. We make so bold as to sug- gest that they are in- capable of giving a disap- pointing performance. Miss Tennant continues to amaze with her superb terre a terre and Mr. Schaufuss to astonish with his magnificent elevation. And, migawd, his lifts! We had better say no more lest we scorch the paper with ardour. Several other dancers are worthy of singling out for particular praise. They are David Roxander as a toreador, Gretchen Newburger as a street dancer, Karyn Tessmer as a gypsy girl and Peter Ottmarn as her lover. The last named can, we believe. safely and ac- curately be described as spectacular en fair. Brief appreciation too to corps member Jeremy Ransom for a series of thrilling pirouettes in act one. We suspect that much of the audience missed it because of the centre stage action at the time but we didn't and we're grateful to have witnessed it. Before we concluile this all too brief review of The National's Fall Season let us praise the off stage sing- ing, in L'Ile Inconnu, of MezzoSoprano Janice Taylor. Hers is a voice new to us but we look forward to bearing it again, hopefully in concert. Rarely have we been so thrilled by a meso and we have waited till now to ex- press our gratitude and pleasure. IN PRINT: Here are some books which we suggest would mare good Christmas presents. As always, the order of presentation and length of review does not constitute relative merit. The Paradoxicon ( Double- day) is more than just a book of puzzles . . con- siderably oo-siderably more. It is a col- lection of contradictory challenges, problematical puzzles and impossible il- lustrations. It is a book for the mentally acute par- ticularly if he or she is of a philosophical bent. It's the sort of book that is appreciated by those who read Winnie The Pooh in Latin or who complete The Times crossword in ink. Some old favourites are here including the Necker cubes and the Dali-esque il- lustrations of M.C. Escher. As well there are the im- possible trident geometric, vanishing points and, naturally, Zeno's Paradoxes. Here is a book that is thoroughly en- joyable and with the added bonus of intellectual stimulation. Just don't try to absorb it on New Year's Day. Instructive books are always welcome and notably so if they are easy to read. Here are some of the best. Some are for children. Others are for children and adults. All are enjoyable, informative and recommended. Makin Music Pani Collins) is edited by George Martin and is all that the sub -title implies . . The Guide To Writing, Per- forming & Recording. It is sub -divided into an Historical Introduction, Writing Music, Performing Music, Recording Music and The Music Business. Each one of these sections is, in turn, sub -sectioned in- to short pieces by people well qualified in their respective musical disciplines. For example, Cleo Laine has written about singing, Eric Clapton and John Williams about the guitar, Paull McCartney about Bass, Ray Cooper on non -traced percussion and Tristan Fry on tuned per- cussion. What a pity this book wasn't around when we were one half of Skeet Foster and Skat Watt, The Dixie Troubadours! Introduction to Film ( Barnes & Noble: Fit- zhenry & Whiteside) is another excellent volume equally suitable, we sug- gest, to students of film or simply people who enjoy motion pictures and want to know more about how they are made. We urge specific attention to The Language of Cinematography. Now, if only we could get some of the Cineplex projector operators to read it! ON RECORD. Here are four albums for children. Should time and spate permit in subsequent cohnnns we'll offer full reviews. For now though, accept our recommendation of the following . . Special Delivery/Fred Penner ( Troubadour). Our favourite is The Old Chisholm Trail; Raffi's Christmas Album ('Troubadour) Includes a nice collection of tradi- tional and newer Christmas songs with lyrics and instrumentation enclosed; Patsy's Christmas Album (A & M) Ditto; Patsy Biscoe Presents Games & Songs to Play m Your Birthday.. Only two of the foregoing have specific Christmas themes but all are suitable gifts at the Festive Time. IN CONCERT: By now you'll have read of Kamahl's triumphant con- cert at Massey Hall as part of CFRB's Family Pops Series. We can add little to what you've already heard .and read. Allow us only to say that he is an excellent singer and fine entertainer. What we'd really like to mention is the fuse sound of the new- ly formed Canada Pops Or- chestra. Simply superb str- ings! COMING UP: This year's Christmas Panto at the Royal Alex will be Dick Whittington. It previews on December 7th and opens the read evening running until Christmas Eve. Stars are Eric Sykes, Karen Kam and Ross Pet- ty. The latter will be playing King Rat. We think the part singularly significant since we have yet to forgive him for taking Miss Karo away from us. good spot to up A Christmas gifts at fts t reasonable prices is the Arts & Crafts Shaw at the International Centre. It runs from December 8th to the lith and features some fine craft work. A nice show to attend even just to look. FAST EXIT: Grenada is the world's largest producer of nutmegs. Make of that what you will. Coping As A Teen Mother Breda Chalmers and Bob Heeney, members of the Community Outreach Team, Sacred Heart Child and Family Centre, will be at Cedarbrae District Library to conduct a panel on the subject "Coping As A Teen Mother" on Thurs. Dec. 1 at 8 p.m. Following the speakers' opening remarks, the award-winning film, Teen Mother: a Story of Coping, will be sham. They will discuss in Scarborough far unmar- ried and teenage mothers. Some teen mother who are presently involved in the support group will be introduced. A question and answer period will follow. Everyone interested in learning more about the issue of Teen Parenting should attend. BEACHES Royal Canadian Legion Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS available weekday afternoons and evenings EUCHRE every Tuesday 8 p.m. Telephone 694-0550 or 694-9698 Kingston Road and Woodbine i Royal Canadian Legion Branch 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto ALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS, DANCES AND EUCHRE 759-5291 i Sports Report. By Glenn Sutherland IETRO JUNIOR 8 HOCKEY EAGUE rhe Wexford Raiders are "entlyy in fourth place in to Fu17an Division, one Dint behind Bramale 3 and feston. Last Sunday, efeated Markham ravelways by the score of •1 to register their tenth k$story m 19 games. Raiders held leads of 0 and 5-0 at the end of the untrlstoruos naa a mnlgnt as he potted four with Dat Tlsmxberso DDrrrew iniDunn- can and Ron grimmer. Dave Barton had a stir game in net for the Raiders as he faced 26 shots while the Wexford skaters -iJpcoming games see them at Weston on Dec. 2nd and at home to Bramalea on the 4th. Their home games are pplayed at Scar- borough tL1 (Birch - mount and Kinton) and game time is 7:15. -The Markham Travelwa_ys are currently in second- last place in the Mackenzie Division with a 4-114 mark for 12 points. Pickering Panthers have -slipped considerably and are now seven points behind front [1ltlning 'Tren- ton but the Panthers have sixgames in hand. Their record stands at 8-5-2 for 18 points. Wexford travelled to St. Mike's Arena to face the Buzzers but did not come away successful as they fell 6.5. Nick Kiriakou, John Christofilos Don Timbers, Drew buncan and Dave Armstrong had the Raiders goals. Wexford was 1 2 7 after one and 5-2 aero but came on st m the third. Duncan, and Christofilos each a two assists. The Buzzers outshot Wex- ford 41-24. HIGH SCHOOL REPORT The Woburn Wildcats are the senior football cham- piaos for Metro as defeated the East Yo Goliaths 21-14 at St. Michael's College on Sun. Nov 20th. Wildcats got touchdowns from Ian Press Ken Noakes and Mike 6tiBrien. George Kakaletris kicked all three converts. Woburn lost the first Metro cham- pionship last year when the 5t. Michael's Kerry Blues were victorious. VOLLEYBALL The Thomson Redmen are the 1983 Senior Boys' Volleyball Champions Lor Scarborough Hockey Assoc. as d New. 23 3 Mme: s i 6 19 _ L P Ht ATOM MAJOR 2S Flo w_e ran M • 2 n �Qw.{ wad111111 ar d i 4 i 116 i Civ. Lmm S 1 I 11n Sear.11al Cao{ SAnrI1W 4 1 12 WA { 6 1 11 CIV. sS 1 u wAt� ard 2:8- Atte Sol ! ! 4 Sob. • is • • aR Sm a - D. Adaas wet I r�as. rrr. DsCwio. Cedar 1!!il 32 i MAJOR` Lion 25 •b. ! 22 Lias ! 1 2 ria{ 1 2 14 ri ll 6 • 2 14 Sob. 2 • • • Mel. 2 • • 4 C�aa i 1 1 3 a< readers - J. Faw w*, Was - Cyn M • 1 31 QW. • 1 2 is ward 7 i t 114 Comdr � s i i n LASON test FU 2 14 i 04 Sar. Mal. • 11 • • Scania• Loaders - a. Evans, Wes - ford 31 M. GdboM Cedar Hill A BANTAMFL%rR Ins 21 pts 3 Mme: s i 6 19 0 11 Ask$ 2S Flo w_e PEl�rSMAJOR�sP Cedar H1H 12 • • 312 6 • 12 �Qw.{ wad111111 ar d i 4 i 116 i Civ. Lmm S 1 I 11n Sear.11al 4 7 t a SAnrI1W 1 • 1 1 i i iyi �CCIEWISew t0 Mkir W 36 X -PP. &- a*, Calor MH �S. MIIV(1R ROAV if X-110R's p` Cedar M 12 * wAt� ard 2:8- 6 s 1 n S 6 4 M Smear scab. LASON test FU 2 14 i 04 Sar. Mal. • 11 • • Scania• Loaders - a. Evans, Wes - ford 31 M. GdboM Cedar Hill A BANTAMFL%rR Ins 21 pts weafaa u 1 • n MINOR 60IDGET MAJOR 19 rj Cd i 22 is Sew. Sab. 7 4 • 14 7 2 1 Is 6 • 12 �Qw.{ m • $25 a week (7 days) Intellivoice $2.00 a day 14 6 s i i s clawleaao Sear.11al Sear. Mal. • 11 • 0 S r.oadaes - t Hage wes- !CopDttss� Coir !fill 32 yla12rrd dJa 1 llariooelkl ' �N.bos. w Aga C]v. 21 1112. J w�eil.rd 21 12121. MINOR 60IDGET MAJOR >> Sales & Rentals ca0 wet iN • 2 2 is Cedar Hill 7 2 1 Is A Jia. Cao 7 3 1 is m • $25 a week (7 days) Intellivoice $2.00 a day 14 6 5Steib: S l u Sear.11al 2 a 1 6 Add Leas 1 • 1 1 CTairlaa . 1► • • 212 td3� •b1Sah 2Os. R. JJalimbee. Woo M 19 pts. G. WRO M1IAJOR17 fkL west ifs W • 2 n waded ! • : s Sar. Sob. 7 2 2 >s AOn Ciw. 6 S • 12 laH i s i 2 CWrlaa 3 6 • • Smear 1W 1 is 6 s sea.►• r..a.r■ • S P+.ee2. Ada Cir. •Ia D. Rickards Sur. Saobd. Cedar Hill Minor NOV. 17 - NOV. 23 NOVICE 7 Triple Blue Dining Lounge Polymark Pirates 3 D. Achue3, R. Ober- fuclishuber L Varelas, J. ynes RooYal llia2& 6 lyres R E. G' 2, D. D =y, B. L. Jinman 2. D. ill's Bulls 5 cDei mottt Photo MS. Borland T.. Hodges ; � Jensen, C. Raiders 5 Good Eats 4 ill, E. Johnson, D. E, W. George, J. ; M. Haynes 3, D. 11's Bulls 5 Ls Good Eats 3 r 2, M. Pickering, T. DtnBan on2 ; M. Haynes :tion Sport Photo 9 mm's Raiders 3 Read, C. Jensen 4 N. ott, C. Taylor 2, C. tsod- r4.;_E0an McGill, Brent iRRaiders 5 2, D. Bradley, A. e, D. Mugford ; The Real McCoy 2 ! 2 1 b • 2 3 IS • 3 2 14 • 3 2 14 3 s 3 i 2 6 3 7 2 t 1 S 1 7 3 S ars - J. HaeT list HH lair. C.d.r Milt 171112. Weir. Salk W 1112. Hockey National G 1 ATO�11[�well 2 ; D. Trites Gulf Home Comfort 5 Harry GriffithFlyers 4, M. J. Rtilnie, W. Waukinns Thelander, M. Gervais ; D. Servinis. E. Phalen, A. t&la onneau, B. McKin- non Bob Johnston Chev. 8 Three little Pigs 4 M. Giantso oulos, J. Beckett 2, T. " R McClelland ; B. P �y� 2, S. Nosewort>'ty MINOR PEEWEE John Anderson Ham- ersLaavven 1Products 1 G. Georgiou 4, J. Lauder, K. Mackay 2, R Paul 2, J. Ordanis, A. Dhiranl ; K. Cormier CMarvin edarbrae Volkswagen 7 T. Wheak 2 B. McLeish, I. Conroy, lv. olangelo 3 ;6. r&Son 4 Paving 1 au J. Scovel, B. S'wenor ; I. Seffen n Markham 4 Dominion Soil 3 P.K. McClelland, D. Wa ' D. Pickering ; J. laciow, R. Bhurji, A. MINOR BANTAM Markid Business Products 4 Georges Drive -Ln 3 the pprroov�ince of Ontario. The Itedmen won the OF - SAA title in Etobicoke by defeating Hamilton, Mar- tin �t�ve, South Grenville, Oak Ridges of London, St. Teresa of Midland, North Albion of Toronto, and Malvern of Toronto. Guildwood NOV. 27 MITES Guildwood Comm. Assoc. 8 SFaa� earhmse 0 Douglas Advert 4 Royal Walker & Assoc. 0 Graham's Travel 3 Perfect Leather Goods 1 ATOM E. MaMgemert 3 SW eras Spirit i r`t iG. Zf Pizza 0 Pilot Insurance 3 Bob Johnston Chev. 1 Muirhead Engineering 2 Built -NQ -Ben 0 Gold Sh1U e o Electric 6 Highland Farms 1 Coyle Corrugated Cont. 6 Agincourt NOV. ,IUVNILE Hone Pride 8 Coilterman 3 T. Williams 2, P. Lowry. T. Kellesis, J. Walker f, C. Walker, B. Graves ; S. Hudda, G. Laughlin 2 Pattison 4 The last three teams were quarter, semi, and cham- pionship final opponents. It is the sixth time m ten years that the school has won the OFSAA title. Previous years were 1975, 76, -A, '79 and '80. Soccer Club Alec Irvine Motors 3 arm r �I Martwanis 1 National Crest 0 5 PE Ford GIM 4 supreme Aluminum 1 Shoppers Drug Mart 3 S.S.Y. 2 Lottario 'Winner Nick Yiasemakis of Leverhnne Cresc, Scar- borough is $2:3,230 richer ,after winning the second prize pool in the Nov. 5 Lot- tario draw. Lions Hockey Holland & Neil 2 N. Hall 2, S. Guolla 2. N. P B. Watoda ; J. Agincourt Aluminum I KJpones C. Pouiakis, D. 0O �te ; S. Small No�rth�Yor1<dro 6 Ya Physio 1 J. Jamieson.Nucnols, A Ho, M. Stewart 2. R_ Giovinaszi ; C. Nyrhila U. B. W. W. 4 B.B. Howden 2 C. Ferris 2, S. Tan eke, J. J. Cake, K. Pace international Waxes 4 White A White 3 E. Goldsmith, D. Young 2, G. Coltman . B. White, S. Manfn%P.NT i�tauti Whift Well 4 Leo Club 0 D. Brown 2, M_ Kung 2, N. Mattiace S.O. Kennedy i=r 'l a M. C. Pierce 2, D. Cooper 3, M. Bruce 2, N. Leeourt ; M. Eaton, D. Kerr, K. Fergmin, D. Spence, K Canon Marketing 7 C.P. Express 1 M. Ha C. Gadsden, EL S. Cav tC BA2V [ i rt Agincourt Liam 5 Decillius. J. NNeedsv�ban M Jones, D. Mignar+di Tile 6 League R. Lo AE31is S. Irwin, B. KMoPhY, M- MaReal Estate 7 E.A.. Electric Co. Lod. 2 T. Davie, H. Vaari, B. Tho darson, T. Jaffray, D. Coyynnee'' P. Nicholls, E. Jofl n -. S. Banks, P. Bird MINOR MIDGET RMT Employees 5 City Buick Pontiac 5 H. Sik Cho C. Read, T. Olesinski, J. Weir, S. Pr - Z ; B. Morten 2, S. Reil - Boucher, D. O'Leary Pns City �Eletr i 1 J .Amnesley ; C. Hinton MIDGE; r York Fire Protection 5 Hoult Hellewell Trophies 0 G. Swelor D. Dufthhiie, T. Holleyy,, K. Whyte, D. Coale, T. Kelly S.O. MCS International 3 Stan Lam Sports 2 SoChin 2,, emerville 22 9. Hackney ; B. JUVENILE Reilly's Raiders 6 Gosling Eng' 1g 3 T. iKieittty 2 M HAZwy, D. Little 2 V. Smart'L. Somerville, M. Leaver, G. CoCMa Gras Florists 5 S.W. Flem Jets 3 T. Davidson. Moffatt, D. Mitchell, S. Webb, J. Corry ; I.. Blair 3 Tuttle., W. Beattie Chartwell .Burly Realestate 7 Travel 2 P. Nicholson 2, T. Murry, J. Carter, D. Freeman J. Baird,_ A. Batt ; 'E. Lyles Service 5 Ontario Hydro 4 K. Panko C. Dee, M. Busby 'ili'. na•�ose • D. Brown, C. Romas, S. E1' lint Sheridan Nurseries 7 B. MacDonald, K. I=2, K. Wailoo 2, S- H. Eam! ; L. Codsen, R ow ld Scotia Bank 5 W. Yearwood 2, D. Mur- ky, J. Kirkwood. W. �� 2, D. F.ddweiss 5 Monteso ri 1 S. Nlkoiic L.eboces, C. n Osbour, Niedr uban ; T. Ng Gibsbe Show Ti4me 2 S. Eiandvor 2, R Heath, R iians•rirth ; D. Merkely 2 Brookings 4 Glenwatiacd 2 R Lewis 3, R Hogg ; K Room 2 ATOM Canadian Iagian 5 R.W.Dee 2 G. McLaren 3, R. Malin � ¢B Cl rke ; P. Robin Mason Windows 3 Agincourt Place 2 J.IlStewarat' M. Lambe, D. Paraskevopoulos, B. Action Sport 4 B. B. Howden 3 J. Khajadourian, M. Flabb, Prebeg. 1k.Fa1ial�J.1Wal� Helen Blakey 6 Monarchy 2 J. Ma—wi 2, P. Andrews 2 B. Panko T Walsh ; H. Rainey -A. Woleh Harvey's 5 Wed. Nov. 30, 1983 THE NEWSIPOST Pape 9 sports Aprille Lanes Y Pi's Gonean HIGH DOUBLE J. Willis 294 A- 260, Murphy 260, S. Styles 1110, B. Hines 206, J. Harrison 197, L. Dtdrnan 182, C. Racioppo 181. HIGH SINGLE J. Willis 158, S. les 135, A. Mi 121, IB 19: %o- S. Storey BA�r1' Dutiman j02. HIGH TRIPLE T. Plagenz 532, D. Green- wood 447166 K. Ferris 474, L. Willis 45a K Pinto 443, D. Hettler 458, D. Deangelis 437 S. Keenan 436. H1 H SINGLE T.Plagenz 248, L. Willis 228, K. FFerris 215, D. Het - tier 215 S. Keenan 195, D. DeangGis 184. HIMHOTRIPLE T. Smith 633, J. McDowell 606, C. Henderson 581, K. Ferns 575, C. Lemesurier HIl,`H SING 549 L.E 523 J. McDowell 256, T. Smith 230. P. Thompson 228, K Ferris 225. C. Henderson InteriorsAgincourt C. Silver. J Hibbard, 0..C- Contos, J. Holden, G. Manakis. P. Vittabma S.O. NOVICE GRE1_1 Awn Hoene Eat 2 Sylvania 1 K. Delaney. G. Haykin ; J. Kovac Liotettes 5 Golden Mile 2 J. Marra N. Coburn 3 ; N. Dzltiny's� 1 BobDJohnson NcNaaughuRhht . C. Hyriakou NOVICE WHITE SCameron 0 P. Stewart 2, S. I -nm 2, S. Weaver S.O. YorIvillee Press I J. Bannister : J. Dwyer outh League SSE'. i URs IRS 212. HIGH TRIPLE K. William 742, S. Fisher 730, G. Black 675, S. Raybone 656, R Hendrie 652, T. Pilgrim 639, R. Titus S. Fisher 296, K Williams 279, G. Black 25717, R. Hen- drie 256, R. Titus 249, T. Pilgrim 238, P. Breward Yu M 0E • A AM77oN • M FI®191fIIlE S1MMAN Bid w Is" M. Tor Aaftak ttNdhy Ijaidn 7.13 STUDY AT HOME A I I A COW a:wa► 6 FREE dwratealwi Wwn NATIONAL COLLEGE 170 St. Georp St., Ste, 714 CALL 24 HOURS DAY 925-55 OUT OF TOWN- TOLL FREE L 14104211-7293 MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 2832127 NON-SMOKERS UFE INSURANCE Sample Monthly Premium for 5100.000 Maio 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th Age Year Year Year Year Year 35 11.19 11.19 1239 13.59 15.05 45 16.51 20.11 22-32 28.09 3256 55 31.81 4345 52.11 60.01 09.88 Minimum issue $100,000. Issued at Apes 19- 70. Discounts for females. Discounts for volume. _ Please send mea no coot computer III -- or _ Please call me at ---Male _Female Birthdate Amount Name Address city Prov Postal Code Mail to: The Term Market or Telephone: 285.35M 2831 Kingston Road, Scarborough, Ontario MIM 3S3 • FLASHOANCE • • BLUE THUNDER • GHANDI • VIDEO GALAXY II >> Sales & Rentals ca0 • Intellivision & Atari games and cartridges 'z $1.00 a day for cartridge • Z $5.00 a day for machine m • $25 a week (7 days) Intellivoice $2.00 a day • VCR & 2 movies $9.95 • . • Tues. 8t Wed. rent 2 movies for $4.99 • Mon. to Fri. VCR 8t 8 movies $29.95 = • No membership fee Z W 155 Morningside Ave. M , - 282-7210 • LONE WOLF McOUADE • • MONTY PYTHON'S THE MEANING OF LIFE • Page 10 THE NEWWOST Wed. Nov. 30, 1983 CLASSIFIED ADS Classified o5p.mcMo be accepted call 291=2583 Mondays ARTICLES FOR SALE New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines -Furniture R.W. DEE CO. pry of Ag-mourt Bus Mach Ltd 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 LAMBSKIN RUGS QgWft UFA" .re•w aeaeeoere ate, alone. oft. CARMAC LAW PRODUCTS 267.4997 DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just 54.00 plus tax (total 54.28). 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. M1 3134 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291.2583. PIANOS apartment size like new $1.295.00 284-8822 COLOURED. Console T.V.. 25", perfect. 694-7103. CLEAN Therapeutic mat. tress. 39" bed. 694-7103. HOME LH=ELPAD HELP WANTED=DECORATING ING & EL AL IMPROVEMENTJ WORK Peter Flicke Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms. Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates LIc B1307 439.7644 Repairs Redecorating Remodelling Ideas Fre Estimates/111 ble Rants Call 493.1020 after 6 00 p.m CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET & Upholstery Cleaning. Carpet repair. All — work guaranteed 759-8255. ARTICLES FOR SALE PENNY GUM MACHINES For Your Rec-Room With candy or gum, $30.00 each stand extra. 694-3461 757.1324 Factory Outlet Sale Men's, Ladies', Children's clothing at factory prices; open to the public. 3400 Midland Ave. Unit No. 7 OPEN: Tuesday to Friday 10 a.m. to 4 p -m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 12 noon Sales Personnel WANTED BY NEWSPAPER The Watson Publishing group of newspapers requires advertising sales per- sonnel, full or part time. Top commission paid. For information call: 291.2583 Part Time Typist Bookkeeper required for small business located near Midland and Finch. Typing and bookkeeping knowledge essential. Position full time possible. Call: 292.6620 Sales Help Wanted Only The Best A consumer magazine has an immediate opening for telephone sales people (to call from their home) and sales people. Excellent commission, only the best need to apply. 671-4488 TELEPHONE CAN- VASSERS come prepared to work at office 6..00 - 9.00 p.m. Monday to Friday, 4155 Sheppard Avenue East, 2nd floor, hourly wage. PHOTOGRAPHER, ex- perienced to shoot group pictures nationally. Ex- cellent commission, plus travel expenses. World Photo, 283.2402. PART TIME nursing atten- HELP WANTED full and part dants. experience an asset. time, students welcome. For appointment call Scarborough Branch, Elec- 690-3111 ext. 52. trolux. 1476 Kingston Road --------------------------------- -- _---... at Warden 694-3395 TUITION =FIREWOOD DOMESTIC HELP DOMESTIC HELP AVAILABLE AVAILABLE WaddkqFWLWwwo Teale J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING & DECORATING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 425-5043 Repairs - Renovatiions Rec-Room wiring and ap- pliances. Additional wall outlets and switches. Electric heating. LIC. No. 111075 Frae EstNttsNs PERSONAL MATERNITY DISCOUNTED D NEW To KNOW SUTHM ABOl1T tYbUR IOW COMMUNR ? Cal Judi Watkin 1 rt f,F�—Jq f hese 497-8688 � Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings, along with helpful community in!ormation. MATERNITY WEAR BRAND names - latest fashions. Call Ruth, 669.4005. AUCTION SALE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1st, Auction Sale of furniture and antiques for the estate of JAMES A. STERLING. To be held at Stouffville Sales Barn, Stouffville. Included will be Dominion organ, sofa, nest of tables, antique rocker and chair, dining table and chairs, hutch, stove, fridge, blanket box, dressers, Jenny Lind bed, pine bench, pictures, china, dishes, assortment oI tools. many other ar- ticles. Terms cash. Sale at 6 p.m. Norm & Phil Faulkner Auctioneers 640-5691 MR. G's HOUSEKEEPING CeaMtp mm Crrersam 2IM1397 Your Wood Man Seasoned hardwood. Free delivery. Third cords, 16" maple, $W.: 16" - 24" red oak. $70.; full cord $180. HOUSE 22e-1706 FOR RENT LAWRENCE/MORN- =CARS FOR SALE =DAYCARE DINGSIDE new detached BUSINESS RIDING three bedroom home, 2 1 a baths, garage, fully CHEVY-BELAIR, certified. Supervised home daycare available for children age 6 weeks to 10 years. Full or part time. Fully regulated. Southern Scarborough & West Hill. Please call 698-0750 ARTICLES =SERVICES NESS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES paid for fcod used appliances and urniture, 669-5358. FRONTIER SALES We par ant tow good h n"M Bevy kmltus, Dearoorn .r111104, .Id" now .rhos, onto krdtus. tudek4oisdre, bels. I , ew- kslns. Tun yaw Ise ftme Into CASH. Coe sw or Donna at Bet -6707 or 2e7 -n47. Fast Ptak AW ALL ELECTRIC hospital bed in good condition, 1-519-824-4437. MOVING & CARTAGE LICENSED & INSURED C0 NTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE 782-9819— Call 82-9819— Call us daytime Or evening i Gmn 0OMPUTerG SERVICES specialized in • Inverrteries. Std. Casts • Inter -Company Acceuntiag 839-6795 WORD PROCESSING • Maftq Lista • Rspe0tive Lotters, PersorrH»d or Form • Revisions . tri prtw • Legal Dmutnents • Reewrne i Reports • Pick-up i Dellvery THE FINAL WORD 498.0893 VACATIONS GO RELAXED with peace of mind, knowing your home is being attended. Daily call, caring for mail, papers, plants, animals (who live-in, etc.). Vacation Care Ser- vices, 447-5384. PERSONAL CAMP broadloomed, Jan. 1st, New paint, vinyl roof and 1964, 284-4246. slip covers. 694-7103. Attractive Gifts -me for ChrrkwmA e, w an~ooc. OMM. sk pl. wwoucrsns r« 7s gra. Rrrk es.eo for boo to: Gifts — Ryte Data Box 210, Hallburton KOM ISO Parents/ Grandparents Delight your little ones with a personalized letter and 3 nice gifts from San- ta. Send $2.00 and name and address of child to: EMMECI 803 Dundas St. West Toronto M6J 1V2 =DRESSMAKING REMODELLING & altera- tions, it's cheaper than buy- ing new. Also private lessons. Olga 267-5508. HOUSE CLEANING Clean -Up Spic & Span home clean- ing. Houses and apart- ments. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call: 291.5678 XMAS Fun For RIDING CAMP 2 hours riding per day. In the Florence Practical sessions. Video Cruickshank Community clinic, Dec. 19th to 30th. Room at Cedarbrae Lessons $9. District Library, children Equerry Stables ages 5 to 10 years will receive a visit from the 286.2564 Dutch St. Nicholas on Sat. Dec. 3 at 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Songs For Seniors Morningside Public pleted a successful run in Library in the Morningside the Man of La Mancha. Mall always has a suc- The attractive and lively cessful, well attended husband -and -wife team of seniors' Christmas party. Jamie and Joy Macpherson This year, singer Valerie (banjo and accordion), will Street will perform some also entertain. comedy numbers, seasonal To keep seniors in touch songs and conduct a sing- with the library's young along with the audience on tots, the Pre-school Story Wed. Dec. 7 at 2 p.m. A Hour children willsing a talented member of the few Christmas carols. Scarborough Music All seniors are most Theatre, she has just com- welcome to attend. Skills & Services Fair Don Heights Unitarian Fellowship, 4 Antrim Cres- cent, Scarborough is plann- ing a unique skills and ser- vices fair as a community project on Dec. 3 from noon to 4 p.m. They are looking for in- dividuals who would like to display their talents and skills i.e. photography, small appliance repair, etc. A small fee will be charged to set up a display. For further information call 293-9850 Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday mornings. All Ages Hem Van Vleet will talk about a traditional Dutch Christmas and also show a film. On the same day, there will be two programs at the Bridlewood Branch Library. Actress Nancy Cole proro woman showwille entitledfma"Thene- World Is Round" at 10:30 a.m. for children ages 5 to 10 years. This hour long entertaining show en- courages children to discover the richness and beauty of language and is based on the works of Ger- trude Stein. The second program at Bridlewood Branch is Sym- phony Street at 2 p.m. Charles McKinnon of the Toronto Symphony Educa- tion Program will demonstrate the art of playing the trumpet for children of all ages. The first 25 children, ages six years and up to ar- rive at Albert Campbell District Library will make and decorate gingerbread houses. They will be using Graham crackers and white fluffy icing. Get a Recd eYieg Seim Wed. Nov. 30, 1953 THE NEWSIPOST Papa 11 Club Med - The Best Vacation Without Cares "ki by Bob Watson continuing on to Martini - I don't get that many que, just a short flight vacations so it is important away. when I do get away that the The welcome at the break divorces me cam- village was with music and pletely from my present the club's employees (call - call -mode mode of living, resulting - I ed GO's) at the door. hope - in a complete de- Quickly we all got to our stressing event. very nice rooms and then Last year my break was a into cool outfits for a week in Club Eleuthera and meeting to hear what was that was very good. scheduled for our week's However, this year I got to activities. Club Med Caravelle in The temperature there a<, Guadeloupe and it was was So to 90 deg. F. every even better! day and there were clouds When you boil it down, it is in the sky continuously - the human beings who are but no rain and almost all z ° present at the vacation sunshine. The evenings resort who make or break were down to around 70^ it. But the village at- deg. F. and air conditioning 04 mosphere and the fact that was on in our roans steadi- `r " about half of the 500 people ly - and in the disco at at Caravelle had been to a night. Club Med before seemed to The beach was great and - create the right en- most guests laid in the sun thusiasm. The trip began early on each and every day to get Saturday morning from that tan which tells Melton via an Air Canada every one that you were and only 35 people away! There was windsurf- boa aboard. However, when we a i lessons daily and scuba dropped down at Mirabel dim, as well as sailing in - over 100 more climbed structions. aboard and we were all off During the week I went on to French-speaking a tour of the islands and Guadeloupe. found them most in - The four hour flight to the teresting with mountains, a ..+ Caribbean was uneventful volcano and a 200 foot and at the airport at waterfall up one of the V Guadeloupe a very speedy mountains. process had us in buses Of course, being at Chub awaiting the 20 minute trip Med where French is to the Caravelle village. spoken as much as English Some of our air and being in a French - passengers were going to speaking country, the highschool irlstrur*: ;r.. the other Guadeloupe Club chance to bear French forgotten. And people :n Med village called Fort (and get a translation) was Guadeloupe speak French Royal, while others were good for brushing up that as we learn it: ...............•i•:............................................................................ .':• 1700 Invited To Xmas Party Costumes from the Toron- to Santa Claus Parade won't be going into mothballs this year just yet - they'll be worn by volunteers of the Metro Children's Aid Society ( CAS) who are organizing a gigantic Christmas Party for CAS youngsters at City Hall on Dec. 4. !luny of these who carne from severely damaged family en- vironments, have never been able to enjoy tradi- tional Christmas celebra- tions, such as visits to San- ta, or finding gifts under the Tree. Today, they live under the CAS care in faster homes and institutions. But this Christmas, they will be able to sit on Santa's knee at what for some may be their very first Christmas Party. The City of Toronto has donated the City Hall Rotunda for the occasion where Mayor Art Eggleton will be on hand to welcome the chidlren and their foster families. Doug Barr, CAS Ex- ecutive Director and Master of Ceremonies, will be introducing special guests Al Waxman, clown Ronald McDonald, Polkaroo, the Human Robot, and, of course, San- ta Claus. Other entertainment will include Dr. Bandoli's Lear- ning Circus, Scottish Highland Dancers, La Petite Chorale, tap dancers, a mime clown, and a Dragon Dance. Choirs from Winchester School and Regent Park will sing Christmas Carols. The two major corporate sponsors are Procter and Gamble and Frito-Lay, who are supplying food and gifts, and whose employees are generously donating their time as volunteers to ensure the Party's success. "It's their support and in- itiative that has made this party a reality" explained Sue Boehmer, Metro CAS Foundation President. "In addition we are particular- ly grateful to the 34 other firms that have donated the money, food and gifts that were essential to make this party a success.' "The kids will have a fan- tastic afternoon. They'll have their pictures taken with Santa, their faces painted and they can stuff th "Alves with lots of delicious Christmas goodies. I can't wait to see the loots on their faces!" The grand finale will be the lighting of the Christmas trees performed by one of the children. On leaving, children will be given Christmas Stockings filled with donated gifts and treats. Those wishing to donate, please pie 92&". or write the Children's Aid Society of Metropolitan Toronto Foundation at 33 Charles Street Fast, Toron- t0. Ont. moo, M4Y 1R9. Relive Pioneer Days The jingle about "Schad days. school days' good old- fashioned rule days" will ring time for autiucsrsiastic students from Unionville Public School and their teacher, Gordon B. Silhto, on Saturdays and Sundays, Dec. 3, 4, 10 and 11, when they recreate 19th century school life in the Dickson Hill Public School at Black Crede Pioneer Village from 1 to 4 p.m. The students, dressed in pioneer costumes, will par- ticipate in spelling bees, recitation, creative writing, reading and 'rithmetic. They will decorate the in- side of the school with such pre -Confederation style Christmas decorations as pine and cedar boughs, corn cobs and husks, knit- ting wool, cranberries and strung popcorn. A small Christmas tree will be dressed with homemade gingerbread cookies, toffee and candied orange peel tied up in scraps of fabric. The activities of the students from Unionville Public School provide an additional highlight to Black Creek's "Christmas in the Village" program. Families can also see fancy breads, decorations and gifts in the authentic pioneer homes and a display of Victorian toys in the Dalziel Barn Museum. They can decorate a cookie, string a garland, learn how to make a pomander hall and join church choir members singing Christmas carols. Children will especially enjoy visiting Santa Claus and his reindeer, Rudolph, in the barn and signing Santa's Christmas book. Christmas In The Country Enter into the spirit of a country Christmas at the Kortright Centre for Con- servation Saturdays and Sundays in December (ex- cept Christmas Day) . The whole family can make a potpourri of natural herbs, at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m., see audio-visual shows and touch a little Heaven on the special "Let Heaven and Nature Sing" hike. Go for a wagon ride, too. You can also learn how to attract birds to your feeder, rather than your neighbours' during "We're for the Birds". Watch a "chef" prepare gourmet meals for birds, pick up some free recipes and hike along the bird feeder trail. (Jif the 5W guests, I would guess that some 300 were men or women on their own. This made for en- thusiasm in the nightly entertainment time as almost all participated in the group dancing and sing- ing of Chub Med songs. In asking pie why they chose Club Med as a vaca- tim it was very into esting to bear that single women came because they felt it Concert Singers Concertsingers, a chamber choir under the dirleetim of Jobe Tuttle, will open their 1953 M season with a program of Christmas music including works by Benjamin Brit- ten, Gabriel Faure, William Mathias and Ralph Vaughan Williams. The concert will be held at Christ Church Deer Park, ISM Yonge St. Toronto, at 8 p.m. Fri. Dec. 2. Ticket prices are $7 far adults, students and senior citizens, $4. For further information and tickets. call 695-6935. travel was the safest place to go on vacation. billetted with another women and con- tained oo-twined in the village at- mosphere- About if of the people there were from United States, mainly from New York and New Jersey. That were a few from Switaerland, Austria and France. At this to know eaachothe� their first names - rarely does anyone say their last name. You can keep your in- dividual space if you wish or join little groups going to dinner or walking on the beach During the week, I got to converse with about 100 of the 500 people at the vilf�my second Club Mea experience I still believe that to shed one's cares and stresses of our fast-moving life, a trip to a Club Med village is the best way to release these talions and return with a better body and mind for the daily bat- Ue with civditabon. To go to Guadeloupe in November the cost was $1199, which indtades air fare. transters to the Club Med village. all of your three meals a day with unbelievable variety, all the wine you can drink., your comfortable room and the skills of a variety of in- structors if you wished to take advantage of a new sport. It's a good buy. In another article I will write about the tour around Guadeloupe. Agincourt Travel Service Ltd. We're Moving Dec. 1st, 1983 to: 2190 Warden Ave. 4norlN-ora61 cancan - warden a sh"Werdl Scarborough, Ont. 493-2777 Kk�701C�k or coo O`�k DLL 501 Bargain Holidays in Sunny Spain! CHOOSE ROMANTIC MAJORCA OR SPAIN'S SUNNY SOUTHERN COSTA DEL SOL 33 Days$1249 Def person frm frotwin bans INCLUDING ROUND TRIP AIRFARES FOR RESERVATIONS CALL (416) 291-7334 GOLDEN CIRCLE SUNSHINE HOLIDAYS INCLUDED AT ONE LOW PRICE a Round Trip Airfares a Transfers to Hotels a 4 Nights in London a 28 Nights in Spain inc. Continental Inc. 3 Meals Daily Breakfast Accommodation in Spain .n 3 Star Hotels featuring Swimming Pools, Attractive Gardens, Lounges, Bars and "In House" Entertainment. Departures from Toronto January 7, Fetxuary 4, March 3, March 17 GOLDEN CIRCLE HOLIDAYS PD. Box 100. Agincourt Ontario. M IS 3C6 Please send Golden Circle Information to NAME _ ADDRESS CITY --- POSTAL _POSTAL CODE PROV L� IL Pepe 12 THE POST Wed. Nov. 30,19N Here & d There In Pickering f by Diane Matheson PICKERING BASEBALL The Pickering Baseball Association is seeking coaches, and mangers for the AD -Star Program in the Tyke and Peewee divisions. Send resume with your telephone number to: Pickering Baseball Assoc., P.O. Boat 692, Pickering, Ontario L1V M. FRENCHMAN'S BAY PUBLIC SCHOOL Archaehogical Experience: On Oct. 24 the three gifted classes took part in the Front Street Experience in Toronto. The dig was an adventure in archaelogy and was an ex- citing day long archaelogical program designed for group visits. The day began with a slide illustrated introduction to the site and to historical archaelogy in general. Below the site he the remains of the Parliament Buildings of Upper Canada which later became the first Parliament Buildings of Ontario (1867-1892). The property. which is presently a parking lot, is Owned by CBC and will be developed as the CBC's Broadcasting Cen- tre. We later became involved with the actual excavation of the site. Scraping tools, buckets and wheelbarrows became our tools for the day. A workshop on the processing and in- terpretation of artifacts, a historic documentation workshop and a wrap-up discussion concluded the day. The day provided a unique and exciting introduction to ar- chaelogy. (Submitted by Mrs. J. Smith, Grade 7 Gifted). NEWS FROM THE COMPLEX Recently a Racquetball instructor was hired. Rich Wilcock will be assisting in the administration of ladders. tour- naments. etc. Anyone wishing any infonr•nration on racquet- ball please call the complex On Sat. Dec. 10 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. there will be an Art Shaw on the upper Concourse. Many local artists will be displaying their works. Watch for I is regarding Christmas activities, something is beirig planned for all age groups! SOCCER Tryouts are beginning on Tuessdays at 7:45 to 9 p.m. at Du nbarton High School. for all boys born in 1973 who want to play representative soccer. For further information please call Tom Gill at M9-3239. LADIES' BROOMBALL The Pickering Complex Ladies Broomball games are held on Mondays at 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. and on Fridays from 6 to 7 p.m. Openings are still available for 12 more players. Call Jean at 839-6061 or Linda at 839.0304. "A TOMB WITH A VIEW The fall production of the Pickering Players is the comedy -thriller "A Tomb With A View" at Dunbarton High School. Performances are an Nov. 25, 26. Dec. i and 3rd. Tickets are $4 for adults, tit for students and se+orsPhone 286-2485 for tickets and information. P.O. DAY ACTIVITIES Thus. Dec. Lst, is a P.A. Activity Day and the Pickering Department of Parks and Recreation has the following ac- tivities planned to keep young Pickering residents bus). The swimming pool at the Recreation Complex will be open for Public Swimming from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and again from 3 - 5 p.m. Also the department staff would like to remind you that the recreation compiax will be open all day and any young der - son, who is not a member of the complex can play squash, tesnois and racquetball on a pay as you play basis; the only proviso being that you book a court the day before ie. Wed. Nov. 30th anytime from 7 a.m. onwards. The court must be booked a day ahead. For working parents a hay4ong program has been planned to take place at the recreation complex from 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. Working parents can take the children to Meeting Room 1 between 7 - 9 a.m. and call for them between 5 - 6 p.m. The program activities will run from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. The activity schedule for that day will be, swimming, a movie, floor FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge You deserve the best for Your 6hristmas Dinner order your fresh not frozen Grade A TURKEY NOW What our lips say about us From the days of Cleo- patra and through all ages and societies since, a wo- man's lips have been a symbol of allure and a barometer of the times. But keeping lip prepara- tions from migrating out- side the lipline and into little lines around the mouth has been a problem since the earliest lip col- orings made of pigments, berry juices and vegetable dyes were used to alter shape and color of lips. Today's woman would be the envy of her ancient women without a makeup artist at hand. Lipstick brushes, lip - lining pencils and long- lasting lipstick formulas are now found routinely in most cosmetic cases, with Visible Difference Lip -Fix Creme the newest addition to en- sure a dear, precise lipline. The new creme is designed to keep lipstick right where it's intended to be, while softening the lips and the lines surrounding the mouth. There were smwal eras when lipstick was taboo. Bold bowed lips of 20s star, Clara Bow counterparts and of movie fans who copied their favor- ite stars' bright red lip looks from the 1920s through the 19%Os -- looks which were great on the sil- ver screen but often a smear, proposition for Corning out of the Victorian era, lips were unpainted but old wives' tales a- bounded. "Thin lips can't be trusted' and "bowed lips mean she's fast" were two of the sayings. And at the end of the 60s. Speaking r To You Sclltt Ftmd M.P. i One of the matters which the Finance Minister, Mr. Lalonde, is trying cane to terms with is whether to extend the "6 & 5" program or to let it end. We should not be sur- prised that the Minister refuses to give an answer to this question, and most likely, will not do so until the last mo- ment. But I feel that it should be noted, that with all the heralding by the liberal Party of the great achievements which were reached because of the introduction of this program, it ap- pears that they do not feel that they should restrict Govern- ment policy to the program as well. From available data the average increase in Government expenditures is 11%. The average increase for wages within the federal Govern- ment is also 11%. In addition, the Liberal Government ex- empted employees of three Crown Corporations from the "restraint" program. This action was never explained to the Canadian public, as it was passed by order -in -co u icl by the Cabinet Ministers. In September 1963 the excise duty and tax on tobacco and alcohol was increased by 13%. Exactly one year before, these same duties and taxes had been raised by 15%. This isn't what I would call following the "6 & 5" guidelines. Without a doubt, the most aggravating example is the 12% wage increase for the employees of CP Entreprises Ltd.; this is the company which the Government hired the Chair- man to promote the glories of -6 & 5"_ I feel that if one decides on a course of action, one should certainly follow the rules, as an example for the Canadian Public if nothing else. I guess what angers me the most is the fact that if it hadn't been for the policies and gross over - expenditures of the Liberal Government we wouldn't have needed this program in the first place. As usual, the Cana- dian public are paying for the Governments' mistakes. hockey, quiet games and active games. Drinks will be pro- vided, but children must bring their lunch, and don't forget swimsuit and towel. The cost for the day is $7. There will also be public skating at Don Beer Arena from 2 to 3 p.m. If you need any further information, please call the Recreation Department at 683-2760. • . . . . .............. . ...... i ::tiY` ori:: _ _''''''- _ Report from Queen's Park wAlm�By George Ashe, MPP Durham West ........ ............... . On Thursday, November 24114 1983, a Private Member's Bill - Nuclear Arms Free Zone - was debated in the Ontario Legislature. I would like to take this opportunity to discuss this Private Memo's Bill, which stated, "'That, in the opinion of this House, the province of On- tario, Canada, should declare itself a nuclear arms free zone, and the government should prohibit the deployment of nuclear weapons in Ontario, the testing of nuclear weapons and associated equipment in the province, the construction of nuclear weapons and associated equipment, the transport of nuclear weapons and associated equipment, the transport of nuclear weapons and associated equipment through and within the province, and the export of goods and materials for use in the construction and deployment of nuclear arms. In addition, the province should encourage cities, provinces and states throughout the world to initiate similar action." The threat of nuclear war is recognized by all of us, and re- cent cent media coverage of protests, demonstrations, and, in- deed. presentation of the film "The Day After" heightens our concern. It is my belief that neither side is for war, or against peace, but perhaps the method of maintaining peace is where we differ. It isn't at all surprising that in response to the tension and uncertainly, millions of people in the West are joining together in what many perceive to be the last chance to crusade for world peace. I would like to share sane of the thought raised in this debate by my colleague, Al Kolyn, MPP Lakeshore - " The resolution before us today is one response to the tensions which have been created by this massive build-up of Soviet military power . . it represents a misguided but well- intentioned approach which will do nothing to maintain the peace. nor to encourage efforts at multi -lateral dsarma- me et. History his shown that passivism and appeasement do nothing to avert war, nor to discourage aggressor na- Lions... This does not mean that the government members, joined by 11 liberal members, in opposing the resolution, are in- dicatn* that they are for nuclear war, but rather that we must be willing to take the steps necessary to protect ourselves; and to maintain this deterrent. Premier William Davis has expressed his support for Prime Mkiister Trudeau's initiatives which would promote constructive &—kgt a between the two superpowers and mobilise international support for disarmament. The resolution which was presented before the Legislature on Thursday would, in my view, compromise our security and ultimately comprise the opportunity for world puce. As my colleague indurate dl, "the international polk ital system a such that the chances of the meek inheriting the earth are very slim. Rather, we live in an environment in which the dictum "Peace through strength" has much to recommend it." We mast never again use "'1be Neville Chamberlain Apr proach". which history iortrcated gave Nazi Germany the "eacauragemheot' that helped to precipitate the conhElid of the Second World War. .::•} :ti:::ti'•' S•:-:tiv:ti{ ::�:::%::'r.titiM1 �:::�:.:-:tin'•Cii:.-:•::titi�tititi;:w lipstick and most makeup were shunned by numbers of young people who saw makeup as a symbol of middle class values. But by the 70s, lipstick and makeup in general gradually regained accep- tance by young womoen. As the decade closed and the realities of eaming a living and "dressing for success" came crashing in on the baby boom generation, fashionable makeup and good grooming became ex- tremely important. Lipstick in confident colors was back in style for the young, while it had never lost its popu- larity among other age groups. Lip looks through the years have presented messages. In the Roaring 20s, it was open fashionable to give the impression of being 'fast," so flappers painted their lips boldly with bright red and shaped them in exaggerated bows. Full lips with rich, red lipstick were the trademark of virtually every Holly- wood actress of the 30s. Women everywhere adopted the style as the glamor and escapism of the movies helped people forget some of the harshness of the Depression. Today's woman can choose from a wide range of shades to flatter herr ward- robe colors or complement herr moods, and it's vital to keep up with what's new in lip colors, says Virginia Vargolici, special beauty consultant, Elizabeth Arden of Canada. "Looking youthful and attractive is looking contemporary, and this can only be achieved by changing your makeup colors as fashion changes. " Retriever Dog Trials Find out how Labrador dogs are trained when the Labrador Retriever Club of Ontario conducts retriever trials from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Claimville Conservation Area, on Dec. 4 at Cold Creek, on Dec. 11. Between the trials, spec- tators are invited to ask club members questions about how the trials are conducted and how the dogs and their handlers are judged. Admission to both retriever trials is free. Parking is $3 per car.