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Home My WebLink AboutPP1983_12_21skott jf� Fine cuisine in an historic set- ting. Rated one of Ontario's top ten restaurants 520 Progress Ave. AI M.C.On w* FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 296.2222 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Eglknon sq. 755.0523 • wrkhm a L -w am@439 2731 FULLY LICENSED Its: 1 ;147 Walk A Block A Day Diemark Contracting Ltd. Excavating, Sewers Septic Tank Systems R. R. No. 1 Locust Hill 2943770 20¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road Merry Christmas 8 Happy New Year 2841171 Vol. 19 No. 51 Pickering, Ontario wed. Dec. 21,1983 tl 5V6\`6 ■69��11 0 S - Season's Greetings Tn uur tieaaers & Advertisers - CItrisul as is the pdrkct time for remembering the friendships we dierish. We coot you among our dear friends and wish you every happiness now and always. Health and from everyone at Watson Publishing - Company Limited EDITORIAL Audrey Purkiss Bill Watts Gay Abbate Diane Matheson Christine Kelly Claudine Kapel Ralph Bradley CLASSIFIED & DISPLAY ADS Irene Watson Janet Fumiss Rachel Ciampaglia Maureen Mussart PRODUCTION Kay Sayers -- Allan Johnston CIRCULATION Jean Bawcutt Pat Ross Beverley Martin Bob Bawcutt Pat Lee Agnes Fraser Jeanette McDowell Brigitte Achleitner Kerri Ross Jeanne Stefan Dennis Molos Albert Venning Chuck Mahoney Christine Tostevin OFFICE Janet Furniss PUBLISHER Bob Watson AND OVER 300 Carrier boys and girls Happiness To You All News........ of your community can be published in this newspaper <.. Call 291.2583 for details 633 1963 ion,& , PRI�i11G .4.\D BradNy Advertising Service Ltd. 000DwILL 1ALTY ADVERTaa60 FOR aUalUEaa. WDU8TRY, CLUaa, ETC. "KEW alaLING" Pickering 831.2222 This space could be yours for just $12 per week i 0 Panthers V Win Game `Z In a home game played rn � �. 16, Pickering Panthers beat St. Michael Buzzers ' by a score of 5 to 3. The three stars: 1st, ' Doug Dadswell, Pickering Panthers goaltender; 2nd, Greg Dreshell, St. Michael w ' " Buzzers, 3rd, Gary Pan- Temush. Pickering thers. Summary of penalties: ZI minors, 5 majors and 4 game min. The Player of the Month for November was Alan Tigert of the Pickering Panthers team. Jazzercise Comes To Pickering Jazaerc,se is a unique ap• Mach to body cm&txw mg mow joyful lag dance movernerits and sw ingmg music. Your chance for a wild and woolly workout starts at the Pickering -Ajax Family Y. There will be free demo classes on Jan. 4 at 7 p.m. or Jan" 5 at 1 p.m The Pickering -Ajax Family Y winter ' spring brochure is now availabie at the Y office or by calling 1139OD11. Get active in the new year with one of the many programs for all ages. For more information call the Y at 839-8011. OFHELPS WHEN DISASTER STRIKES! Walk A Block A Day Diemark Contracting Ltd. Excavating, Sewers Septic Tank Systems R. R. No. 1 Locust Hill 2943770 20¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road Merry Christmas 8 Happy New Year 2841171 Vol. 19 No. 51 Pickering, Ontario wed. Dec. 21,1983 tl 5V6\`6 ■69��11 0 S - Season's Greetings Tn uur tieaaers & Advertisers - CItrisul as is the pdrkct time for remembering the friendships we dierish. We coot you among our dear friends and wish you every happiness now and always. Health and from everyone at Watson Publishing - Company Limited EDITORIAL Audrey Purkiss Bill Watts Gay Abbate Diane Matheson Christine Kelly Claudine Kapel Ralph Bradley CLASSIFIED & DISPLAY ADS Irene Watson Janet Fumiss Rachel Ciampaglia Maureen Mussart PRODUCTION Kay Sayers -- Allan Johnston CIRCULATION Jean Bawcutt Pat Ross Beverley Martin Bob Bawcutt Pat Lee Agnes Fraser Jeanette McDowell Brigitte Achleitner Kerri Ross Jeanne Stefan Dennis Molos Albert Venning Chuck Mahoney Christine Tostevin OFFICE Janet Furniss PUBLISHER Bob Watson AND OVER 300 Carrier boys and girls Happiness To You All News........ of your community can be published in this newspaper <.. Call 291.2583 for details 633 1963 ion,& , PRI�i11G .4.\D BradNy Advertising Service Ltd. 000DwILL 1ALTY ADVERTaa60 FOR aUalUEaa. WDU8TRY, CLUaa, ETC. "KEW alaLING" Pickering 831.2222 This space could be yours for just $12 per week i 0 Z 1 -tit NtYY51POST Wed. Dec. 21, 1983 Opinion a page for expression for you and us A Poor Move We feel sure that if Lester B. Pearson were alive today, he, too, would have condemned the announcement by Prime Minister Trudeau renaming the Toronto International Air- port to the "Lester B. Pearson Airport". The first error, in our opinion, was to announce the change at a very partisan political rally - in fact, the greatest fund- raising dinner in Canadian history. Trudeau's announce- ment sounded as if he were offering a "goodie" to Metro Toronto because it had done so well for the Liberal Party coffers. At least that is the way a lot of citizens reacted. The second error is that in this time of government restraint (or it is supposed to be this way) a sum of about $200,000 must be expended just to change a name on an air- port. It is a very poor move. The next error is the fact that Trudeau would talk about airports at all. Just land in an airplane at Mirabel where the federal government under Trudeau wasted $1 billion just to .satisfy Montrealers that they were in the big airport leagues when they weren't. Today hardly any aircraft take ,off and land at Mirabel, except those of Air Canada which are stuck with the problem. No foreign airline sees Mirabel as a viable airport. And then there is Pickering. Well, we must admit that Trudeau and his government might have made it here if it hadn't been torpedoed by our smiling Ontario Premier William Davis. The Toronto area could use a second airport and now that we have sterilized the ground in Pickering for such a venture, why are we not doing it? Perhaps Mr. Trudeau could have got back at the Conservatives and Mr. Davis by naming the Pickering Airport, the Pearson Pickering Airport. From a partisan Liberal viewpoint that would have been a better move. In the eyes of air travellers Lester B. Pearson isn't a name which conjures up a runway in Metro Toronto. Surely the name "Toronto International Airport" is much more ap- propiate for proper identification. Most people in this area of Canada were not amused at the reframing of our "Toronto International Airport", but ar- bitrary unrealistic proposals are normal from the govern- ment headed by Pierre E. Trudeau and run by civil ser- vants Christmas To %ivian, Christmas at our house is one you'Il ne're forget. The preparations go on for weeks with tear and toil and sweat. Each present bought with utmost care for colour and for size. The shirts and sox, the gloves and scarves, those screaming Christmas ties. The cake is baked the pudding too, the Christmas tree selected. The furniture moved from place to place the yuletide tree erected. With lights and toys and tinsel, we decorate the place. An inward peace and happiness reflects in every face. A twenty-eight pound turkey or maybe a few pounds more. will tantalize the nostrils and bulge the oven door. Ah I Christmas at our house is one you'll ne're forget. Each year brings new faces, new challenges to be met. But who is the guiding hand behind this mighty force, The answer is so simple, my own dear wife, Of course' Ramuel Joseph Williams Bob's Notes We're In Top 100 The Kitchener -Waterloo Oktoberfest has been selected as the top Canadian tourist attraction for 1984 by the American Bus Association. This makes Oktoberfest the Canadian star of the ABA's list of the Top 100 Events in North America. It ranks with the 1984 New Orleans World's Fair, which was listed as the top L' -S. event. Two other Ontario events, the Festival of Spring in Ottawa and Toronto's Canadian National Exhibition, also made the list based on nominations by state and provincial travel directors across the continent. The Kitchener -Waterloo project begun in 1967 by the local German Club ranks second only in size to the original festival in Germany. It draws more than 400,000 visitors from the U.S. and Canada bringing some $12 million tourist dollars to the area each year. Next year the Oktoberfest takes place Oct. 5-13. PICKERING news ps . Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. M1S 3134 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 - $9 per year 20t a copy. Pension Reform Task Committee Reports The Pension Reform Task Committee of the House of Com- mons has finished its work and filed a report. In the public system it is suggested to increase the guaranteed income supplement (GIS) by $102, up from the current $2.50 a month. Old age pensions (65 and up) present- ly pay $250 a month and both are indexed to the cost of liv- ing. Scarborough West MP Dave Weatherhad, who has been on this task force, said that ten percent of seniors ( who have no income at all) now get $102 a month, while 300,000 more get part of it. The task force is recommending that the poorest half million seniors should get substantial increases because most are below the proverty line. A new approach is being made for "homemakers". A homemaker is defined as a person who looks after a spouse and children under 18 or disabled relatives. Living alone does not qualify one as a homemaker. Women's groups have campaigned for homemakers to be grouped as earn- ing $10,000 annually (half the industrial wage of $20,000), which would give them about $191 a month and in 10 years would rise to the full amount. How is this going to be paid for? Well, Mr. Weatherhead said that the suggestion is to have spouses earning over $20,000 to pay $26 more a month and everyone would pay .3% of their salary extra. If a woman has retired since 1976 she would be entitled to $129 extra or if retired between 1966-76 then a portion of $129 monthly. In the private pension area it is suggested that RSPs would be replaced by RDAs ( Registered Pension Accounts) . The RPAs would be locked in money and would receive tax credit but not a deduction. It wouldn't affect present RSPB but more could not be added. Private pensions would have to be "vested" after two years instead of 10 and these pen- sions would become portable to take from one company to another. At the moment there is no inflation protection for private pension plans, but the Pension Reform recommen- dation is that they would in future have a cost of living fac- tor less 21; 2%. However, these changes would require two- thirds of the provinces to agree as private plans are under provincial jurisdiction. So the final bottom line is that the current 3.6% payment by employees to the Canada Pension Plan would go up to 8 or 9%. The New Democratic Party member on the commit- tee wanted it to go to 2096 between employees and employers, but the majority wanted the private sector to get one more chance to give more coverage. The Pension Reform Task Committee had nine members with some from each of the three major political parties. Cavities Not So Bad With Kids Now Kids and cavities — they always seem to go together. Most parents think you can't have one without the other. Not anymore. According to a 10 -year survey conducted by the Ontario Ministry of Health, there has been a marked improvement in the dental health of Ontario elementary school children. Results are based on thousands of dental examinations of kids aged five, seven, nine, 11, and 13 across the province carried out between 1972 and 1982. As part of the overall dental program carried out in On- tario's local health units, dental hygienists travel to elementary schools in their area to do dental check-ups of their students. Their work has brought forth some very encouraging news. Among five -year-olds, the average number of teeth with cavities that required treatment dropped from a high of 1.56 in 1972 to a low of 0.80 in 1982. Among nine -year-olds, the average number was 2.3o in 1972; by 1962, it was only 0.88. There was also a marked reduction in the number of teeth needing treatment among 13 -year-olds; in 1972, 1.91 teeth on average and by 1982, only 0.56. "In Ontario," said Dr. Ken Ryan, senior dental consultant Em ainstream Canada Frustrating situations By I4: Roger 14'orrh The world's major national and international problems, it seems, receive more than their fair share of media attention. So it is perhaps time someone considered a few of the nig- gling little items that affect us all, yet seemingly, like the weather. no one can do any- thing about. First, there's the lowly pop bottle. At one time, you'll recall, opening the container was as simple as snapping the metal cap off the glass bottle with a classy, but inexpensive, opener. If an opener wasn't available, popaholics might be reduced to using screwdrivers, but at least the bottle could be opened. Crude, maybe, but the system worked. Then technology invaded the pop -bottle picture. A new "advanced" screw -on cap that was "supposed to" separate easily from a metal band around the top of the container was added. Truth is, many times the screw -on cap simply doesn't unscrew. Scissors, knives or other sharp, pointed objects are needed to handle the bottle opening task. While no studies have been done on the number of finger and hand cuts resulting from caps that won't separate, judg- ing from personal experience, this must be a problem of national significance. Why can't they make a bottle cap that comes off easily? Line-ups are another source of irritation. There was a time, for example, when Canadians only expected to line up for movies and the like. But in the I" few years we've become so conditioned to lining up like cattle that many banks have in- stalled roped off areas to con- trol entry to tellers' wickets. What's more, some doctors actually force patients to "take a number," even though the individual has an appointment. There are other frustrating situations. Airlines think noth- ing of overbooking flights, leav- ing some customers stranded if everyone shows up. And grocery stores have "special" fine -ups for people buying fewer than nine items. Yet, the line-up never seems to be con- trolk-d, with many cashiers accepting 10, 12 or even 15 items without complaint. Surely, with all the new- fangled labor-saving devices that have been introduced, someone can come up with a system that will do away with the time -wasting and ignomin- ious fine -up. Last, but certainly not least, on any national list of frustrating experiences is the troublesome, inconvenient and messy credit card voucher. No one seems to know which copy belongs to the customer and which to the business, and the placement of copies varies from one company to another. What's more, groping through the carbon paper - divided sections of a three- or four-part voucher in a dimly lit establishment makes a hand - washing trip to the washroom a necessity. If always giving customers the top credit card slip is too simple an idea for the experts to comprehend, why can't we have a pull-out tab on the cor- rect copy? CF08 Feature Service with the ministry, "64 percent of the population drink naturally or controlled fluoridated tap water. In addition, the popularity of fluoride toothpastes, mouthwashes, sup- plements and applications available at the dentist's office has contributed to this overall improvement in dental health of our children." Other factors must also be given credit. Public health den- tal programs have made everyone more aware of the im- portance of regular, careful brushing and flossing. Due to the concerned effort of public health units, soft drink machines have been removed from most school cafeterias and attention has been drawn to better snacking habits, replacing chips and chocolate bars with fresh fruit. "Mur- phy the Molar", the ministry's model of good dental health and habits, has become a celebrity to most school children from kindergarten to grade eight. ............................... ........ ......:....:.:�:....:�* :. TREES When selecting a fresh Christmas tree, the Ontario Safety League reminds you to make sure the branches are springy and the needles tight. Help keep it fresh by placing it in a stand that holds water. Position the tree a safe distance from any heat source and from curtains and upholstered furniture. Check light strings for faults and replace crack- ed, frayed or worn strings. Don't hang breakable or- naments or ones with small detachable parts on lower bran- ches where tots could reach them. Ward 9 School Trustee David J. Moll Reports Since my last up -date of school board activities, we have had meetings on Oct. 17th, 20th and Nov. 17th as well as a number of committee meetings in between. The following are the items considered which I think you may find of most interest: 1. 71* Curriculum Division, area offices and director's of- fice, staff establishments, were reviewed with an eye to producing a closer contact with the schools and delivering a higher level of service there without increasing staff. Posi- tions were largely re -assigned in order to accomplish the above. 2. The board tabled a request to impose term appointments on school principals. The matter originally arose unex- pectedly in committee without any prior notice, warning or consultation. The merits of the proposal are dubious and, considering how it was brought forward, I would prefer to see it disappear altogether. 3. The board approved the spending of $2,000 of your money for a rather shoddy calendar produced by "Mudpie" tabloid at a cost of $6 a piece. This tabloid supports a slate of can- didates at election time and those it supports voted in favour of the board's financial contribution to its effort. I was opposed to the motion. 4. We on the board act as tnistees of your education tax dollars. Getting the best value possible for that money should be a paramount consideration. In spite of that, the board has opted to discriminate in its letting of contracts to only unionized companies. Our old policy of "open" tender- ing had served us well. Our solicitor feels that we do not have the authority in law to so restrict our tendering policy and it is, of course, discriminatory. The Ministry of Educa- tion may well not approve grants to an award other than the lowest bidder. The cast of the litigation and the loss of provincial grants will fall directly on the local taxpayer and will not serve the interests of our schools and students. Carrier Routes Open' Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 Wed. Dec. 21, 1993 THE *fiW-SNKW Papa 3 Council & Board Having Trouble Communicating .by Gey Abbate Scarborough Council members and school trustees seem to be having trouble communicating these days even though they share the same building. A case in point is last week's meeting of the Council/School Board Liaison Committee, a joint committee set up to discuss matters of mutual interest. This meeting had to be cancelled because most of the members failed to show up. This no-show is in keeping -with the history of this committee. A previous meeting held about one and one-half years ago also resulted in a canceiiation due to lack of quorum. It is obviously not one of the more active commit- tees involving either trustees or council members. At last week's meeting, three poltiicians and one trustee showed up for the 5 o'clock starting time: Con- troller Joyce Trimemr, Aldermen Bob Aaroe and Florence Cruickshank and Trustee Mike Duggan. The no-shows were Mayor Gus Harris, Alderman Joe DeKort and Trustees Bert Dandy, David Horrox, Helena Nielsen and Pat Collie. Mrs. Collie was out of town to attend a funeral and trustees Dandy and Nielsen did eventually show up - one hour late. Mr. Horrox did not turn up at all. At the previous meeting, it was the trustee who showed 'cup and the council members who did not. One of the items on the agenda for this meeting was the issue of school closures. Politicians say they should be consulted before the board closes any school since the disposition of the property greatly af- fects council's planning policies. Other items on the agenda included the existing cost- sharing agreement over outdoor playground facilities and the celebra- tion of Ontario's bicenten- nial next year. 5 Students Honoured Five Scarborough public school children were recently honored by the Board of Education's Education committee for their participation in the 14th World School Children's Art Exhibition held in Taiwan. If the 13 pieces of children's art exhibited in Taiwan from September 20 through October 7, five were by Scarborough students. These 5 were given a special pin by the Education committee at its recent meeting. Receiving special recogni- tion were Vasko Milosevski of John Leslie P.S., Jen- nifer MacRae of Henry Kelsey Sr. P.S., Christine Misdiler of G.B. Little Jr. P.S. and Dylan Michael lrlcNiven of Willow Park Jr. P.S. The fifth Scarborough stu- dent Tracy Sano brought honour to her hometown by obtaining a gold medal at the exhibition. Miss Sano, a student at Henry Kelsey Sr. P.S. was also recognized by the Education Committee. Driveway Snow Help For Seniors Mayor Mel Iastrnan says be has plans to end forever the six foot snow windrows that block residents' driveways in the city of North York. "I know the frustration and anger people feel when they spend a lot of time and hard work shovelling out their driveways and then along comes the snow plough and blocks them in," says the mayor. The number one com- plaint the mayor receives ithisoffice and on tris evi,ian show is about snow ploughs blocking peo- ple's driveways. "People can't get their cars out to go to work or shop, and they can't get their cars in when they cane home. This is ab- solutdy ruts," says the mayor. The mayor is referring to the Snow Rebate program for which citizens of the Ci- ty of North Yak may register. If a person was registered last year. he or she must re -register for this year's snow rebate. The program is open to Police Reject Request by Clay Abbate The Metro Police Com- mission has turned down a Scarbomugh request that the police department pay half of the cost of Neighbourhood Watch signs. According to a report adopted by the police board last month, paying for signs would cost the police department =70,000. The police chief, the author of the report said the depart- ment is already con- tributing in this venture by providing police officers to help develop the program. The report also points out that no other police force in the province pays for signs. "It is the municipality or the neighbourhood par- ticipants themselves who provide their share of the cost of this program by purchase and ion of a the signs" the report states. The Scarborough request originally came from Alderman Maureen Prinsloo who felt that since the program helps the police department as much as it does the individual participants, half of the cost for signs should be borne by the police. A request similar to that of Scarborough's from East York was also turned down by the Police com- mission. The only way now that Scarborough can pursue this matter is by per- suading Metro Council to increase the operating budget of the police depart- ment. Frog Hop At DM Library "Frog Hop" at Don Mills Library, 888 Lawrence Ave. E. will be held on Thurs. Dec. 22 from 11-11:30 a.m. While the frogs sleep through the winter, pre - Jimmy's Magic Show Central Public Library, 5126 Yonge St. is holding "Jimmmie's Magic Show" on Fri. Dec. 23 from 10:30-11:30 a.m. You won't believe your eyes when you see the fun- ny, magical tricks the in- credible Jimmie performs. The first 15o children will be admitted. For further information, call 494-6923. schoolers are invited to salute them with songs, stories and films about their favourite amphi- bians. Babies and toddlers are welcome, but they must be accompanied by an adult. Call 4%-6923 for informa- tion. Christmas Eve Service Everyone is welcome to attend the Christmas Eve Candlelight Service spon- sored by the Pilgrim Lutheran Church, at Malvern Community Recreation Centre, 30 Sewells Rd., on Sat. Dec. 24th at 7:30 p.m. Plan to attend and bring your neighbours and friends. those over 60 years of age. the physically handicap- ped, or those who are unable to clear the snow. There must be no one else living in the home who could shovel the snow. After a snow plough piles up a windrow in front of a driveway, the resident may hire someone to shovel it out. After sending the receipt to a Senior's Cen- tre, the City of North York will and the resident a che- que for $7. Seniors may register at one of four centres - The Bernard Betell Centre for Creative Living, 1003 Steeles Ave. Phone 221-7227; North York Senior's Centre, 1 Empress Ave. Phone 222-7669; Joseph E. dr Minnie Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave. Phone 7ZKi-7669 and Taylor Place, 1 Overland Dr. Phone 447-5074. According to a description was disappointed the of the committee contained meeting had to be cancell- in a recent Board of Educa- ed since she waited around tion report, it is to meet on for it. "If council members a regular basis four times a and trustees want better year in March, June, communication between September and November. the two, then they better However, only two find another system or else meetings have been held in appoint people who will be over two years. there on time," Mrs. Alderman Cruickshank Cruickshank commented. is coming one week to go! V WEIGHT WATCHERS FARMER'S FLEA MARKET 1848 EGLINTON AVE. EAST (at victoria Park) in the GOLDEN MILE SHOPPING CENTRE BUSINESS HOURS DURING CHRISTMAS WEEK Thursday 4:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Friday 3:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Sunday 'CLOSED (CHRISTMAS) Tuesday 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. (BOXING DAY) Thousands of Bargains in • Food & Clothing • Jewellery • Cosmetics is Silverware • Houseware • Watches • Records • Cassettes • T Shirts • Sweat Shirts • Polo Shirts • Candy Floss • Fruits • Vegetables • Tools • Toys • Jeans • Lamps • Antiques • Handicrafts • Clocks • Paintings • Posters • Mexican Woollen Sweaters • and many, many more Come in and have Fun.'.' tc .�. Starting Problems.? 4 KT, n . , , TAKE CARE! Power Battery Sales Ltd. Varta Distributors Let Us Provide: • Free Installation • Free Battery Inspection • Free Charging System Check Serving Ontario & Quebec Toronto, Mississauga, London, Cambridge, Ottawa, Montreal For your battery specialist in Scarborough call: Power Battery Hours: 2220 Midland Ave., No. 6 Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p 291-8905 Saturdays 9 a.m. - 1 • ., ter_ 3 4 THE M14WSIPOST Wed. Dec. 21, 1983 GOMM�N\�" DIARY WED. DEC. 21 12 noon 8 2:30 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS I'm All Right Jack, starring Peter Sellers, will be the free movie for seniors shown in the main theatre of the Ontario Science Centre. All seniors are welcome. 1 to 8 p.m. MAYOR'S BLOOD DONOR CLINIC East York Mayor's Clinic will be held at East York Com- munity Centre. 108 and 112 Pape Ave., at Torrens. Make this the best year yet for the Mayor s clinic. Take a few minutes to give the greatest gift of all - you'll be glad you did. 6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint- ments necessary, just drop in or phone 284-5931. 7 to 9 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (49443856). 7:30 p.m. CAROL PARTY The annual Family Carol Party with Margaret Birch, M.P.P. Scarborough East, will be held at Guildwood Presbyterian Church, Guildwood Parkway and Livingston Rd. Everyone is welcome. Refreshments will be served. THURS. DEC. 22 2 to 8:15 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC North York Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St. at Sheppard Ave. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. 7 to 9 pm LEGAL AID CUMC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden Subway, corner of Warden and Firvalley. Phone SOW1138 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 4948912 for an appointment. FRI. DEC 23 8 p.m CAROUSEL 11 Single? Make new friends at Carousel, a unique singles group featuring conversation, snacks, music and dancing, every Friday at Don Heights Unitarian Church, 4 Antrim Creec., just south of Hwy. 401 off Kennedy Rd. Admission is $3. For information call 7594916 or 491-08.39. SAT. DEC. 24 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 pm. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Red Goss Office, 10% Bellamy Rd. N., Scarborough. Take the time to give this precious gift of life, blood is urgently needed. 7:30 pm CANDLELIGHT SERVICE The Ptigrim Lutheran Church invites everyone to attend its Christmas Candieii99ht Service at Malvern Community Recreation Centre. 3d Sewells Rd. MON. DEC. 26 10 am PUPPET FESTIVAL Children will discover the magical world of puppetry at this five-day festival at Harbourfront, where they will get a look at both sides of the stage. The festival is organized into workshops and performances at varying prices. A pass good for the entire day can be bought for $6, limited to the first 50 children per day. For details phone 869-8412 or Bass outlets. 2m i 7:30 pm THE ELVES i THE SHOEMAKER The Ontario Ballet Theatre puts on this special production for ballet of the beloved Grimm's fairy tale in the Premiere Dance Theatre. Harbourfront today through Saturday, Dec. 31. Admission is $4. 7:30 pun. JAZZ BAND Swing with the dixieland sounds of the Excelsior Jazz Band at the Molson Jazz Club, Harbourfront. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. TUES. DEC. 27 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Agincourt Mall. Surgery and accidents do not take holidays so the Red Cross needs to have a good supply of blood on hand for these emergencies. Plan to attend this clinic. this life-saving gift won't cost you a penny. WED. DEC. 28 10 am to 8:30 pm. MAYOR'S BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Yorkdale Mayor's Clinic, Yorkdale Shopping Centre, Duf- ferin 8 Highway 401. Plan to attend this clinic and help the Red Cross help others. Noon and 2:30 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS A Taste of Honey, starring Rita Tushingham, will be the free movie for seniors shown in the main theatre of the On- tario Science Centre. All seniors are welcome. 8 pm AN EVENING OF COMEDY First City Fireball Revue presents "Mosquito Man" and other original works in an evening of comedy, skits and music by Toronto's newest comedy troupe at Wexford Col- legiate, 1176 Pharmacy Ave., just north of Lawrence Ave. Ad- mission is free. AGINCOURT Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS available weexday afternoons and evenings Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East of Midland Business Association Helps Needy Children On Thurs. Dec. 15th the Scarborough Business Associa- absolutely enthralled with his vivid descriptions of children tun's monthly luncheon saw Santa Claus (Vince Mar- who are deaf. His oratory captured the normally hard- torino) collecting toys from each SBA member as they nosed business folks emotions and stretched them to the entered the Howard Johnson Hotel banquet room. limits. Guest speaker was Rev. Bob Rumball of the Bob Rumball There was no doubt that "Rev. Bob" is the best speaker to Centre for the Deaf on Bayview Ave. who kept his audience address an SBA luncheon. (Photo - Bob Watson) Scarborough Council Re -appoints Board Of Health Scarb«ro,gh Council has Because the changes will Appointments of vacan- wait until Board of Control decided to reappoint the occur sometime next year, cies on the Public Library interviews all the can - 1983 members of the Board Council will make Board and the En- didates and its reeommen- of Health for another year whatever changes are vironmental Advisory dations are fuudined by without through the necessary to the composi- Committee will have to council. usual procedure of inter- "�1Dg cariffid `ths-changee tion of the board at that � Up Their Expenses 100% of policy is that the new Health Protection Act will Re -appointed were Pauline Browse, the 1983 Scarborough council council voted against the d=V the composition of chairman, Brian 13"ness, menix s and their staff increase: ConbvUer Joyce will be able to go away to Trimmer and Aldermen the board soirnewhat since it allms the province to ap. Fred Johnson, Mary Leonard. Ari conventions next year Barry Christensen and point some of its own Dassanayake, Phyllis without wwTying about be- Marilyn Mushinski ulg out of PocketMushinski told council representatives to sit on Baker, Joan Sayer and Council approved a 10096 members that they should the Board of Health. Dorothy Owens. irNcz mw in its convention practice the three R's - PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS�CHIROPRACTORS Birchmount Finch Chiropractic Centre Paul D. White, ase_ o.e. Eleanor White, ase., msc., o.e. Doctors of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd. 4939200 "7 Medvide A. Thompson D.C. CHIROPRACTOR 1179A Kennedy Rd. 0 112 {flocks north of Laurance) 751-5332 JAMES A. PRICE o.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 SHARON A. PETERKINac clnrap lift W NCCwwn orad n Nora .aa r u■. -p 439-5538 FCHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LAWYERS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E. DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 SAM J. APELBAUM LAWYER Initial 112 hour consultation $20.00 282.5779 DENTIST DMMT CHRISTOPHER J. HAWLEY, B.A., D.D.S. wishes to announce the opening of his office for the practice of GENERAL DENTISTRY at 3160 Steeles Avenue East (west of Victoria Park Ave.) Main Floor Markham, Ont. L3R 4G9 For your convenience. By appointment Phone 474.9205 expensepolicy. 'Inisratsm Responsibility to tax - the limit from the current payers through restraint". $1,000 limit to $2,000 either She reminded her col - Canadian or U.S. dollars. leagues of the promises of The policy approved by restraint made last year council permits a daily during the municipal elec- aliowarim of $aD without tion. 'TO increase the ceil- recesipts or up to US per ing by 100% is not showing day with receipts. restraint,' Mushinski Only three members of stated. Man Rescued In Fire A fire in an apartment at Peter Sullivan, who was 1449 Kingston Rd., oc- asleep in the front cupied by M. Forester, bedroom, broke the win - _. ., lc. u Wu 410'ut" dow and the Scarborough in damages to the building Fire Department crew and contents on Tues. Dec. 13. removed him through the A pot on the stove window. They treated him overheated and ignited and with oxygen and be was flames spread to the taken by ambulance to overhead cupboards. East General Hospital. BEACHES Royal Canadian Legion Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES A RECEPTIONS available weekday afternoons and evenings EUCHRE every Tuesday 8 p.m. Telephone 694-0550 or 694-9698 Kingston Road and Woodbine Royal Canadian Legion Branch 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto ALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS, DANCES AND EUCHRE 759-5291 ' Wed. Dec. 21,' "tH THE Wt:iWOS 651T Pape 5 New Entertainment At M by Bob Watson thoughtfully considered Adjoining the new night pressed with the million Something new happened balance of new music, spot is a restaurant with a dollar new nightspot and a to the Metro Toronto night great old movie clips and menu that has a decidedly return visit when it gets entertainment scene last state-of-the-art video international flavour. rolling seems to be in week when 500 invited animation and graphics. Opening visitors were im- order. guests crowded into the Toronto Airport Hilton In- ternational Hotel. They were present to witness a re -birth of "Mis- ty"s" from its previous disco style to new sophisticated sound and lighting systems incor- porating a computer con- trolled video system. The Apple computer enables the operators to entertain, set a mood, ac- centuate the stereo effect and involve the audience. The new Misty's caters to an upwardly mobile clientele whose concept of entertainment is very sophisticated. With the fading of the rock -oriented dance party concept, the new entertainment era has arrived. Mistv's will continue with its popular theme nights - Wednesday is 50's and 60's and Thursday is Country and Western. The new Misty's was designed by Busat Design Ltd., who also designed the original Misty's and Attila's Cave at this loca- Congra tul a tion s � video � was 3017 Kingston Road, Scarborough, Ont. � by Ed Turgeon, 61 Toynbee Trail. Scarborough. was one of Phase Three Atdio and is the stars of Music Scarborough '83 held recently in the Scar- not a rock showcase but a borough Civic Centre. He played the Sonata Op. 10 No.2, 1st �::.................... mvt. by Chopin on the piano to the large audience on Nov. of $10.00 (local areas only) 21st. Above, Scarborough -Ellesmere MPP Alan Robinson Get • md eiiiim presents Ed with his award. (Photo - Bob Watson) Mon. - Thurs. Special Priced Dinners ....... ................................................................. .... Catholic Schools At Christmas The Christmas season is prepared about 60 baskets Pupils at Our Lady of perhaps the most unpor- for families in need and Fatima School. Scar- tant of the year in Metro distributed them through collected carhncd Catholic schools as pupils the SL Vincent de Paul the St. Vincent de g� are encouraged daily to Society. Paul Society. think of others, share their Students at St. Monica All schools held pre- possessions with the poor School, Toronto donated Christmas Masses before and think about the central clothing for St. Vincent de the school break began. In issue of the Christmas Paul Society, toys to VICS. addition, most schools held season - the birth of Christ. cannel food to the Good a Christmas concert in At this time of year - the Shepherd Refuge and which the Nativity scene season of advent - the money for Mother Theresa. was a prominent part. religious education depart- ment advises each school to prepare for the coming of Christ in a three level thought process: the com- ing of Christ in history: the coming of Christ at the end of time and the coming of Christ now in our lives. This is achieved in various ways such as the advent wreath, Jesse tree, Bethlehem, Mary Candle and through a study of the liturgy as teachers aid pupils to study the gospel texts in use by the church at this time of year. Here are some of the ac- tivities undertaken at various schools: at St. Ur- sula School in Scarborough each class adopted an ill, shut-in or elderly person. Christmas baskets were prepared for each and presorted to the Society of Sharing. Annunciation School, Don Mills, repaired about 300 used toys which they presented to the Catholic Children's Aid Society in Scarborough and North York. Regina Pacis High School, North York, col- lected about 7,000 cans of food to distribute to various agencies, and the staff at St. Jerome School purchas- ed toys for the Ronald Mac- Donald House instead of exchanging gifts. Each class at Blessed Sacrament School, Toronto adopted a single parent family and prepared a Christmas basket for each. Francis Liberman High ._ School,- Scarborough HINNOWENN MEI FUN GARDEN FIM CHIME CWSIM uc.LLSo 3017 Kingston Road, Scarborough, Ont. (Cliffcrest Plaza) .A 2617-46151 In ■ Grand O • Specials On pick-up orders over $10.00 15% OFF (limited time offer) No Charge Delivery on minimum orders of $10.00 (local areas only) Mon. • Thurs. Happy Hours Snacks 3 - 5 p.m. featuring delicious chicken wings at $1.25 Mon. - Thurs. Special Priced Dinners (Dining Room Only) Complete Dinner For 2 Complete Dinner For 3 Complete Dinner For 4 2 Won Ton Soups 2 Egg Rolls 3 Won Ton Soups 3 Egg Rolls 4 Won Ton Soups 4 Egg Rolls Pineapple Chicken Tai Dop Voy Mushroom Fried Rice Pineapple Chicken Mushroom Fried Rice Tai Voy Mushroom Fried Rice Tai Dop Voy Pineapple Chicken Beverages &Cookies Garlic Spare Ribs Spa Beverage & Cookies Garlic Spare Ribs Shrimp Egg Foo Young Beverage & Cookies $12-95 $18.95 $25.95 Ld A/W '1�ve Sheppard & Glen Watford Mgr. R.D. Caughell Danforth & Victoria Park Mgr. F. Brandt Morningside Mall Mgr. Mrs. E. Schneider York Mills at Parkwood Village Dr. Mgr. A.M. Hill Eglinton & Brimley Mgr. Steve Haslam Eglinton & Kennedy Mgr. Mrs. A.V. Sillato Guildwood Parkway & Livingston Mgr. N.J. Somani Kingston Road & McCowan Mgr. G.J. Cameron Brimley & Huntingwood Mgr. Mrs. Carol Jardine Cedarbrae Shopping Mall Mgr. D. R. Cowan Brimley & Alexmuir Rosewood Plaza Mgr. Mrs. Carol Jardine Wishing you bright moments -To enjoy while they're here, And sending warm thanks To our friends far and near. i> V IMPERIAL COMMERCE Victoria Park & Sweeney Dr. Mgr. D.A. Lee Eglinton Sq. Shopping Centre Mgr. Mrs. A. Clair Old Kingston Road at Morrish Mgr. S.J. Murdoch Leslie & Finch Mgr. P. Hammond Victoria Park & Ellesmere Parkway Plaza Mgr. R. Vickerman Kingston Road & Birchcliff Mgr. Mrs. Susan Witzell Ellesmere & McCowan Mgr. Mrs. E. Sharkey Sheppard & Pharmacy Mgr. Ms. B.J. Dorey Danforth Rd. & Birchmount Mgr. Mr. J. Dietz Sheppard & Markham Road Mgr. Robert Baker I Papa 6 THE -NVWWOST W*d. Dec. 21, 1963 Bill Watt's Worlds DINNER THEATRE Sometimes we wonder - ( only fleetingly - if we should be a reviewer; if, in fact, our admitted and manifest love of Theatre endangers our critical acuity. Take the case of An- nie which is now in residence at the Limelight Dinner Theatre (Yonge, just north of Davisville). Dance Studio oMws dosses in Jia, modem mo..nwn dencwch . ehlidran a be" and modwn, with brain raeMaM. Seemm starts Jan. Wk 1984 ps,NhatIon stall Monday December 120k 19113 Call 691.2691 or 922.8979 ---------- Giw a Christmas gift of fitness and fun Although we haven't read it we understand that one of the reviews of the show has been less than kind. Should that be so we simply can't understand it. We can't understand how anyone could possibly find any fault in it sufficient enough to give anything less than an enthusiastic review! The songs alone could carry the show. We're talk- ing about Tomorrow, N.Y.C., Easy Street, You're Never Fully Dress- ed Without A Smile, Something Was Missing and more. They are all fine songs and are all well per- formed by the cast accom- panied by the good musical accompaniment of Nick Seiflow. Highland Creek Restaurant Will Stay Open Until 1 a.m. New Year's Eve 6091 Kingston Road Reservations Necessary 284.4425 SILVER NUGGET Restaurant & Tavern 55 Nugget Ave. OPEN CHRISTMAS DAY 12 NOON TO 9 P.M. Seats are limited. Reserve your seats early! SPECIAL OFFER TO SENIOR CITIZENS 20% OFF with identification card S5 NUGGET AVE, Call Silver Nugget Scareatxgn Restaurant Mt mccowerl. I !w. w. 292-3992 or This Holiday Season Bring Home A Fresh Seafood Treat • Lobster • Scallops • Salmon • Shrimp • oysters TWO LOC477ONS TO SERVE YOU 106 Markham Rd. Phone 265-6714 or places to go The sets are good and the before it was released and humans who display the and then it becomes a bit of technical effects well ex- Hollywood in a rare mo- proper spirit of love and a bore. Better luck next ecuted as are the costumes. ment of good taste did not sacrifice. Well, guess who time Joe. Thanks go as always to the publicize it. they choose. You can't? FOOD NOTE: talented Tony and Olga Well, it's been remade, Well, the couple chosen are If you're not planning Dimitrov. this time with Mel Brooks John Travolta and Olivia Christmas dinner at home But, even without any of and Anne Bancroft. We Newton -John. Son of a gun! this year where is the best the foregoing, how could believe it better than the After much confusion and place to dine on the great anyone fail to be moved by original. For one thing, the much confrontation with day? It's probably a sub. little orphan girls finding original did not utilize the the major adversary the jective matter but we have happiness, virtue trium- talents of Miss Lombard film has the expected hap- two spots to suggest. The phing over evil and even, a for screwball comedy py ending. As a member of first is the Imperial Room. dog wagging its tail sur- 'Whereas this latter version the audience we weren't We still derive great rounded by those same lit- allows Miss Barcroft to be too happy with it. Perhaps pleasure out of the Boar's ole girls at the finale? You hilarious. For another, this it's our upbringing but we Head Procession lead by see what we mean now version has musical are uncomfortable seeing -Executive Chef Silvan about our critical acuity. numbers and Mel Brooks to angels played by Kirsic. It always makes us The fact is, several times perforin them. To see and Hollywood actors talking to feel that we want to go during the show both our hear Brooks and Bancroft a nest shrouded Creator. home and re -read Pickwick companion and we found as Frederick and Anna To be fair. there are some papers. The other spot is ourselves seeing the action Bronski (we have an idea performances worth the Winter Palace on the through (appy tears, that's Miss Bancroft's real noting. Miss Newton -John 43rd floor of the Sheraton The title role is alternated name) dancing and singing has a nice natural style of Centre. There are several between two young girls Sweet Georgia Brown in acting and John Travolta choices available as a main named Barbara Redpath Polish is surely a screen for once is more than well, course but our selection and Lisa Turina. The night highlight. So too is the buf- John Travolta. would be Roast Goose we caught the show Miss foon performance of Real acting honours which We haven't tasted Redpath was performing Charles Durning as a fat however, go to Oliver Reed since childhood Heavens, and we were quite taken by Gestapo officer. as The devil. It's a plummy we used to save the goose her. She has a gaol singing B. & B. are the on screen part and Mr. Reed obvious- ;grease to use as a chest rub voice, dances well and has husband and wife who ly relishes it. Even wher, he for winter colds! sufficient dramatic ability operate the Bronski ;performs an unexpected IN PRINT: that she can make Annie Theatre Troupe in Warsaw good deed he manages to Here are some last minute both spunky and sweet. in 1939. The film revolves make it abundantly clear suggestions for adventure One has no difficulty accep- around their efforts to keep that he's really doing it for and light reading books ting her almost immediate a list of underground himself. suitable as gifts. All winning over of the crusty members from the Gestapo Will the public accept the deserve full reviews. Coo - Daddy Warbu>cks. and then to get the bell out film? Difficult to say. Cer- sider their inclusion here In the latter role Bill of Pound. tainly the noisy preview au- as our recommendation. Copeland performs just It's far from slapstick dience seemed to ap are A P Savage about as well as anyone coaledY. It's witty, literate preciate it but then, John (Ballantine),fi of else we've encountered in and timeless. It's also an Tnvafta has a popular Grace (Collins), Tae Body - the role on Broadway or exercise in hilarity. following. particularly appropriate at previously at The O'Keefe. Good all 'round cast which Only time will tell. Christmas ( Doubleday ) He is tall and distinguished we can't mention in its en- ON RECORD: and Raven's Wind by Vic - but still the image of a man tirety but we must ment� scud ,track for ( Collins) . who has scrapped his way Christopher Lloyd Jaekson is the FEET NOTE: up from poverty. Sterness chap who played Jim, the from the Warner Brothers It's been confirmed. is there but compassion as Flake on the television pro movie of the same name We're appearing again well and the manner in grain Taxi. Wait till you starring Debra Winger. It with the National Ballet at which he takes the little or- see him as a bumbling might be effective in its in.. The O'Keefe in The Nut- phan Annie to hos heart is (another) German officer! tention but as an album for ,cracker. We'll be with Cyn - such that even the most Two Of A Kind is a listening it just doesn't thia Lucas and Raymond hardened of cynics will relentlessly cute film. The make it. it's a Ph' because Smith a week tonight, the take him to thug heart. premise is that The Creator we like the multi -talented 2&h. We were to have ap. Princi W comic rehd is after having taken a few pianist ordinarily. In fadpeared with Karen Kain offered by Miss Hannigan years off is disappointed we like his playing on the but Ross Petty is so insane - the harridan who runs the over the way that Earth, albuun but we just can't ly jealous that it wasn't orphanage. Grace Mahon under the supervision of hear anything in the music. possible. Wonder how bell plays the part with a pro- four golf playing angels. Zemio seems new and feel when he hears abort perty harsh Irish accent has deteriorated beyond rhythmically exciting until the standing ovation I and a properly hilarious redemption and all life it's realized as nothing „may get. At least I think hatred of Little Girls. Her must be removed to make more than Afro-Cuban that's what it is. Certainly singing of the song is one of room for a fresh start. The which isn't bad but which everyone gets up and the higtnligbis of the show. en angels secure a covenant isn't Joe Jackson either. rooves when I come on We'd saved what we that life will continue if Moonlight Theme is effec- stage, believe the best to the end they can find only two five .. for the forst 64 bars FOOT NOTE: We refer to the cast of little We have never thought of orphan girls. The pro- ourself as a notably gramnie s such that we couidtn't pick out individual MILLION GOLD original writer. Even if we we wish Restaurant & Tavern were however, we do not bay t therewish u a bets ccouk way to wish our reales there is one little sweeding Fully Licenced happiness and to thank in particular that one wishes to take up in one's DINE AND DANCE them for their loyalty and support than to say Merry arras and just cuddle. She's adorable. Great little NEW YEAR'S EVE Chris Eve! dancer too. So there you have it friends' a show that we MENU Kid's believe everyone will like. Hon Kon 9 9Crystal Shrimps Add to that a nice meal and Mandarin Beef you have the prod of what Moo Goo Guy Pan Kapers we companion said as we were leaving "It's9 Young Chow Fried Rice always enjoyable at the $30.00 per couple Kid's Kapers, a series of Limelight." seven shows specifically ON SCREEN: Reservations for children, and presented Probably the funniest film 265-1605 Or 1606 by Seneca College's ever made by the late Jack Minkle• Auditorium, will Benny was To Be Or Not To Free Home Delivery present Mike and Michelle Be. It didn't however, Minimum $10.00 Order Jackson, on Sum. Feb. 5atI receive the popular ac- p.m. and 3 p.m. claim that it deserved2386 Kingston Road g These Australian folk because it was also the last singers for children, bring - film made by Carole Lom- (1 block west of Midland, north side) ing a touch of Australia, bard. She was killed in aN:kbg:kare true musical magi - plane crash just one month45;kcians. They remind us that all folk song is magic, that it is a way of reminding a Merry Christmas & community of its backgroumd and traditions. Happy New Year The emphasis of the series is on fun but the from children tend to learn one or two things without really HUNTINGWOOD DRY CLEANERS realizing it. Minkler Auditorium is 2592 Birchmount Rd. 2112 Bridletowne Circle located at 1750 Finch Ave. Agincourt . Agincourt E., between Don Mills Rd. 293.4913 497.2029 a For Highway t information and reservations call 491-8877. Thousands Facing Sus, by Gay Abbots A Total of 6360 Scar- borough public and separate elementary school students are facing :suspension from school for not being properly im- munized. The new Immunization Act passed last fall by the province requires all school age children to be vaccinated against red measles, rubella or Ger- man measles, mumps, dip- theria, polio and tetanis or lockjaw. This Act also authorizes the city's Medical Officer of Health, Dr. Keith Fit- zgerald, to suspend those students who lack im- munization against these six diseases. Dr. Fitzgerald said on Monday that he would be meeting with the directors of education for both the public and separate school boards to establish a pro- cedure for the suspension of the students. According to Fitzgerald, three schools - two public and one separate, will be selected to begin suspen- pension Last week, Mrs. Marion Hutton celebrated her "Happy 100th Birthday.. with her family and friends while a patient in Centenary Hospital. Mrs. Hutton, whose maiden narne was Carruthers, was born in Avening, Ontario and is the last at a family of 11 children- After spending six years in Boston following her marriage she and her husband came back to On- tario in 1919 and settled in Scarborough where she still has her home on Fallingbrook Road. A graduate nurse from the Grace Hospital in Toronto, Mrs. Hutton nursed for five years before being married and went back to her profession for a short period after her husband's death Mrs. Hutton has 2 children, 6 gmndchikh-en and 6 great grandchildren. Spry and bright-eyed Mrs. Hutton smiled when the staff presented her with a huge cake and sang Happy Birthday. Above, son Doug Hutton halos his mother with granddaughter Kim Tustin (left) and grand- daughter Ginny Hutton (right) . ( Photo - Dorothy Morrell) THE ( II` Of Sr-% (-,-N CARffX\)(XClH Scarborough Works Department REFUSE COLLECTION SCHEDULE CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S HOLIDAYS Due to the Christmas and New Year's Holidays there will be NO COLLECTION of refuse on the following dates: Friday, December 23rd Monday, December 26th Monday, January 2nd NEXT COLLECTION Tuesday, December 27th Thursday, December 29th Thursday, January 5th For further information, please call 296-7372. 7 it 1 W 9(1R(U(,F f DRNJ S _,VH )R0 U J l ON ]ARK) NIIP 4h I Good Gifts Each year thousands of dollars are lost because of fire. Most tragic of all is the needless loss of lives. Most fire deaths occur through suffocation. The victims never see the fire, and most never even wake up. To help prevent such a tragedy from occurring in your home, you should seriously consider install- ing a modern device which is relatively inexpensive, takes up very little room, and uses little, if any, by way of power. These units are designed to sound an alarm in the first stages of a fire and, in many cases, before you can even detect the smoke, giv- ing you and your family the earliest possible warning should a fire occur in your home. These units are call- ed smoke detectors. There are many makes of detectors, electrically powered, battery powered or a combination of both. They vary in cost and can be purchased from most department stores. No matter what type you decide to purchase, make sure the unit is U.L.C. ap- proved. sions. Letters of suspension will be going out to the parents of children in the three schools selected. The rest of the schools will be done subsequently. Early this summer, records showed that 20,000 students did not have com- plete vaccinations. However, many of these had been properly vac- cinated but their records had not been updated. In an attempt to reduce the numbers of non - immunized students, the Department of Health held three clinics during the summer at which some 400 children were vaccinated. Dr. Fitzgerald suspects that some of these 6360 children have been proper- ly immunized but their records are still in- complete. However, this number representing 11% of all junior kindergarten to grade 8 students ex- cluding those in senior public schools is higher than he had expected, Dr. Fitzgerald stated. The Health Department is not planning to hold further clinics at this time. Suspended students will have to go to their own doc- tors to receive their shots. Wed. Dec. 21, I= THE NE'WlIPOST Paps 7 Season's Greetings to everyone in the City of Scarborough RICHARD E. CAVANAGH PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSIONER 41 Season's Greetings Agincourt Bowl * 14 Dowry St. Agincourt 2.93. 6 437 ns 41 . , e Wd af Let us exult In the m racle of %v� : • the Holy Birth and celebrate the 4.t_ Glory that is Christmas! Peace and thanks to our patrons. .:,. !ix �i �• - 4 tfr y: -fir. 4220 Sheppard Avenue E. 291-1631 Mgr. Bill Lapthome 3495 Danforth Ave. & Danforth Rd 698-1631 Mgr. Eric R. Eves 3585 McNicoll Ave. & Markham 292.3714 Mgr. G. Manuge 2863 Kingston Rd. & St. Clair 264-2553 Mgr. Paul Kealey 683 Markham Rd. & Lawrence 4333200 Mgr. John Ardill 2479 Kingston Rd. & Midland Ave. 266.7758 Mgr. Wayne Forbes 1573 Danforth Ave. & Coxwell 4635167 Mgr. Mrs. Flo MacNeil 2077 Danforth Ave. & Woodbine 698.8800 Mgr. R.W. Board 1890 Eglinton Ave. E. & Pharmacy 757.6273 Mgr. W.H. (Harry) Hough Cedarbrae Plaza Lawrence Ave. E_ & Markham 431.1520 Mgr. Merle Chisholm 2154 Lawrence Ave. E. & Birchmount 751-2590 Mgr. W.P. Bowman 2500 Eglinton Ave. E. & Midland Ave. 267-x245 Mgr. Desmond Hull Scotiabankor 1-0`5* THE SANK OF NOVA SCOTIA t Piga 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Dec. 21, 1983 KI 'S PAG Don't Forget Kids, McDonald's° in cooperation with this newspaper are giving away prizes every other week for the best colouring work on a cartoon as above. So kids, get out your crayons and colour up this car- toon with your own idea of colours. Your Neighbourhood McDonald's NO 3150 St. Clair Ave. E. (at Victoria Pk. Ave.) 4435 Kingston Rd. (at Morningside Ave.) i 3305 Sheppard Ave. E. (at Warden) 2701 Lawrence Ave. E. (east of Midland Ave.) 2936 Finch Ave. E. (at Victoria Pk. Ave.) 1925 Victoria Pk. Ave. (north of Lawrence Ave.) 2301 Kingston Rd. (west of Midland Ave.) 1571 Sandhurst Circle (Woodside Square Mall) 2870 Eglinton Ave. E. (at McCowan Rd.) 1280 Markham Rd. (south of 401) 1360 Kingston Rd. (Pickering) Kids' Page Entry I NAME: I ADDRESS: I PHON E: Send your entries to: Colouring Con - Box 111, Agincourt, Ont M1S 3B4 Up to 12 winners will be chc two weeks and each winner one coupon valid for one Bi used at your neighbourhood L Form _AGE: _ 1 :st 1 1 I ien every vill receive MacTM to be McDonald's- ------------------ lq4?�o�a�ds4fGlou Ontario Boasts Great Downhill Skiing Home of Champions - On- tario Boasts Great Downhill Skiing. For a province that can't claim peaks like the mighty Rockies, or the towering Alps, Ontario sure provides a lot of great downhill skiing. There are more than 80 resorts offer" the sport on an organized basis. With private clubs, the number soars to over 100. That is a great deal of ski- ing. And, good skiing besides. Just look at the number of world champion skiers the province has produced in the last few years alone. They include Steve Podbor- ski, the 1981282 World Cup downhill champion, Betsy Clifford, who represented Canada in the 1968 and '72 Olympics, and Horst Bulau, 20, who amazed the ski jumping world with his record leaps as a teenager and who last winter won a World Cup gold and a bronze despite a broken collarbone. They all carved their first turns on snow-covered On- tario slopes. Easy Distances Not only is the skiing good, it's handy. Since the province's one million devotees of the sport tend to be urbanites, most resorts are close to major population centres. At least a score of top- notch ski centres lie just over an hour's drive from Metro Toronto. There are the six resorts of the Hurons snow belt near Barrie, as well as others on the rolling hills of Caledo n, Milton, Bolton and the Kawarthas. A half hour away, Coil- ingwood, on the south shore of Georgian Bay, has one of there are 20 more centres Night Skiing Ontario's largest downhill scattered around the com- But Ontario slopes aren't resorts. munities of Sault Ste. only bustling during the In the unlikely event you Marie, North Bay and Mat- day. You'll find night ski - have never hear of it, that's tawa. ing almost everywhere. At Blue Mountain, with its On the far west shore of least three of Thunder galaxy of trails, lifts, base Lake Superior, near the ci- Bay's big peaks boast lodges, bars, night clubs ty of Thunder Bay, there lighted courses, as do a and restaurants. are a half-dozen downhill good selection of other To the "Big Blue's" south- gems within a few minutes resorts across the pro - west, there are the smaller, drive of each other that vince. but no less exciting centres make up "Ski Thunder". There's Glen Eden, at of the picturesque Beaver With its array of trails and Milton just west of Toronto, Valley. Ciuster of Peaks verticals to match, you could spend a winter moun- Ottawa's Ann Heggtveit There's another cluster of taro hopping here and carv- Ski fill, Brampton's Mount peaks, including a couple ing up the 70 runs the area chinguacousy, Kitchener's that vie in altitude with offers — not to mention the Chicopee Club and Blue Mountain, not too far jumps. Talisman, to from the nation's capital, Long, challenging runs namberley's a few. Ottawa. and short lift lines are For apres-ski relaxing Just above Georgian Bay usual. You might even spot there are open fireplaces, and the North Channel, Horst Bulau soaring by. discos and cozy lounges. Province Wide Productivity Course Centennial College has tion of productivity techni- in September, 1984. been chosen to develop the ques," Ciuciura says. Centennial's cause will curriculum for the cause "Equally important is ex- be an overview of produc- "Utilization of Techniques ploring ways of adapting to tivity concepts and techni- and Technology in Accoun- and effectively using new ques in the accounting and ting and Finance". This is accounting and financial financial field. The remain - one of six productivity technologies." ing five courses, also being courses, known collectively Georgian College in Bar- developed by community as the Management Pro- rie, Loyalist College in colleges, will deal with ductivity Improvement Belleville, and Northern other areas such as: ( MDI) Project, being College in South Porcupine, management, production, developed at the request of as well as a committee of marketing, human the Minister of Colleges experts in accounting and resources, and information and Universities. (mane will cooperate to systems. Centennial's carie is be- develop the cause. Thirty The MPI Project will sup- ing designed to promote hours of lectures, case pleneht the existing On - awareness and practical studies and simulations tario Management application of productivity will examine improving Development Program improvement techniques in productivity in accounting which is designed to en - the accounting and finance and finance from a user's courage the growth of field Sylvia Cucieua, who viewpoint. managerial, leadership chairs the Accenting and According to Ciuciura, and entrepreneurial skills Finance department of Centennial was selected for in Ontario. Centennial's Business Ad- a leadership role because All six courses in the MPI ministration division, will the college has recently Project will be offered be coordinating the pro- developed a new program beginning in September, ject. designed to teach in- 1984. and will be offered at "the aim of this course is tegrated skills in both ac- all 22 Ontario colleges. to help Ontario companies counting and computer For information call improve their position in systerns. This program, Sylvia Ciuciura, 439-7180, the marketplace by Accountant lProgrammer ext. 290. speeding up the introduc- Analyst, is planned to start Fun To Give... Fun To Get... McDonald'sc "Season's Greetings" GIFT WRAP PAC KAG 10 r./ C TO F00ft " NGS FREE- With every $5.00 Book of McDonald's° Gift Certificates (while quantities last) "Available at McDonald's Restaurants in Scarborough, Ajax i Pickering" ,��laowalds y rr 1 V Wed. Dec. 21, 1963 THE NEWS/POST 9 f travel 1 You can sip a hot drink in an Alpine setting like Talisman's Edelweiss Lounge and watch the diehard's traverse the brightly lit slopes. Or, if you'd rather have a sauna, plunge into the heated outdoor pool, and revel in its warmth while the snow glistens all around you. Like other Ontario resorts with slope -side accom- modation, Talisman in- cludes a fine dining room that absolutely spoils you with its continental dishes. But no matter where you go, you'll find the level of service high. Virtually all Ontario resorts have well - stocked pro shops, equip ment rentals, children's care, restaurants, lounges and lessons for all levels from beginners up. Go For it For a change, you might want to see how you com- pare with the experts. Try a Molstar Challenge slalom course. Suddenly, it's you against the clock. You flash through the gates. You crouch low. You hurtle across the finish. Maybe you've won a medal. Ter- rific! It's all part of a day's ski- ing in Ontario. "FTD has a perfect way to make a spirit bright" The Holiday Glow" Bouquet from your FTD " Florist. nm. ELLIS FLOWERS 4589 Kingston Rd., West Hill 282-0335 282-0391 vVe Wish you v'am- our holidays. and hope y rand i� are one g 1�1 tour of del'g t. CHARTWELL TRAVEL I COMPLETE TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS 2343 Brimley Rd. at Huntingwood "YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENCY" 292-1466 11 t Page 10 THE NF*WOST Wed. Dec. 21, 1963 Christmas Fire Safety Is Important During Holiday If home fire precautions Merry Christmas can turn Department urges the decorating the Christmas Careless Smoking are neglected during the into a family tragedy. public to exercise special tree, and draws your atten- Careless smoking is a coming holiday season a The Scarborough Fire care in setting up and tion to the following points: constant fire hazard which dur- I The staff of the Pickering Department of Parks 3 Recreation have put together a well rounded schedule of holiday special events for the family, such as "Lunch With Santa", "Skate With Santa". "Pre -Teen and Teen Christmas Dances", "A Seniors' Pointsettia . 7 Tea", and a 3 -day special activity program for children which will take place after Christmas. Along with the special events, many more hours of public swimming and skating have been scheduled and detailed information can be obtained at either the Municipal Office 683-2760 or at the Recreation Complex 831-1711. The following itemizes the times each recreation facility will be closed over the holiday period. DECEMBER 24th (Saturda Recreation Complex .......................... closed at noon Dunbarton Pool .................................. closed all day Don Beer Arena.................................closed at noon DECEMBER 25th (Sunday) Recreation Complex ............ ............ closed all day Dunbarton Pool..................................closed all day Don Beer Arena ............................... Adult Tournament DECEMBER 26th (Monday) Recreation Complex..........................closed all day Dumbarton Pool .................................. closed all day Don Beer Arena........ ... _...... ........ ctosed all day DECEMBER 27th (Tuesday) Recreation Complex..........................Open all day Dunbarton Pool ....................... _......... closed all day Don Beer Arena ..... ... ......................... P.H.A. Hockey Tournament DECEMBER 31st (Saturday) Recreation Complex .......................... Closed at noon Dunbarton Pool .................................. Closed all day Don Beer Arena... ... ............. ...........closed at noon JANUARY 1st 1964 (Sunday) ,All facilities will be closed. except the Complex which will be open for Free Public Swimming and Skating between 2:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m. to accommodate the Mayor of Pickering's New Year's Levee 1 Eastway Restaurant & Tavern Kingston Plaza 4170 Kingston Road West Hill 284-1901 Peter's Appliance Service JV Sales & Repairs 4 221 Morrish Road Highland Creek 282-0185 Kingside Pharmacy > 4218 Lawrence Avenue East at Morningside est Hill 282-1129 Only fresh green treesposes special dangers should be purchased and ing the festive season. stored outdoors or in an Before retiring empty all unheated garage until just ash trays into a metal con - before Christmas. The tree tainer, with a metal cover should have one or two in- and remember to keep ches cut diagonally from matches and lighters out of the butt and should then be the reach of small children. set up with the butt im- Cooking mersed in water above the Children enjoy level of the fresh cut. Christmas baking sessions. Set up the tree away They can be a rewarding from sources of heat such experience with the whole as a fireplace, television family pitching in to help. set or radiator. Also be Do not spoil your fun. sure it does not block ac- Remember, fire safety cess to doors or windows inprecautions go hand in the event of a fire. hand with any good recipe. Tests have proven that Overheated grease which the safest tree is one with can burst into flames on the its butt set in water. top of the stove or in the However, if a tree is dried oven is a major cause of out before it is set up, it will burns and fires in the not regain its moisture home. Use sturdy cooking level. utensils with heat resistant Use of a fire retardant and tight handles, turned chemical spray on your away from curious tree is no substitute for butt youngsters. Keep a lid han- immersion, and it is not dy to completely cover the recommended. pan should the grease sud- Remember to switch off day igniteand flare up. the tree lights before leav- Remember. never pick up ing the home or going to the container and run. Also, remember that water bed Metallic trees due to the is ineffective and will only danger of short circuits, spread the flaming grease. should never be il- If you are unable to ex- luffumted by strings of tinguish the bunk» ng grease by turning off the heat and electric lights. Floodlights smothering with the lid. or should be used away from by using a fire extinguisher the tree if you have one (close at Before decorating the tree. check strings of elec- tric lights for frayed cords or damaged insulation which might cause short circuits. Purchase only Christmas lighting sets or artificial trees beanng the Canadian Standards Association label and use only non-flammable decorations. ::100ays .4 _W AL - log" Christmas Greetings from your Local Merchants M usonic 4587 Kingston Road West Hill 284-1618 Hunter's Paint & Decorating Supplies 3454 Kingston Road Scarborough 261.1547 2nd Location Markville Shopping Centre Hwy. 7 & McCowan 474.0713 Hyway Drive -In Cleaners 4340 Kingston Road West Hill 282.1461 -- Season hand), get everyone out of the house and try to remember to close the door. Go to a neighbour's and telephone your local fire department. Children Scarborough Fire Chief William E. Wretham asks us to remember to keep an - eye on little children at this, time of the year. Never leave them alone evert for an Instant, no matter how strong the temptation to pay a short visit to a neighbour or to make a last minute purchase. If you have any inquiries at all, please contact Cap- tain Al Snelling of the Scar- borough Fire Department at 438-1228. Christmas & Your Pet The Christmas season is an exciting time of year - so much so that it can exhaust your pet. The Toronto Humane Society suggests that you provide a quiet place for your animal, one to which he can retire when the holiday tumult gets to be too much for him. For more information on Christmas and pets, call the Toronto Humane Socie- ty at 362-2273. Christmas Festivities The East Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club is conducting a Christmas program at 100 Galloway Rd. on Fri. Dec. 30. The fee is $3.50 for non-members. The club will opera to a Christmas Camp Monday to Friday daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. This program is designed for children 7 to 10 years odd. Activities inn•- clude roller skating, bowl- ing, sleigh ride and a visit to Norton's Tree Farm. The cost will be ;15 per week per child. The After "1" Club pro- gram rogram is for 7 to 17 year olds. This program operates Monday to Friday from 1 to 9:30 p.m. Ac- tivities include games room, gym, arts and crafts, roller skating and a tees dance. A minimum cost will be charged for various For more information contact the club at 261-0262. Crippled Children Concert Last Sunday members of cation of the Twelve Days the East Scarborough of Christmas and Good Boys' and Girls' Club pro- King Wenceslas. This was vided a concert for 35 crip- followed by a puppet show. pled children who were The Rotary Chub of Scar - guests of the Rotary Club of borough provided a snack Scarborough for their an- meal and each child receiv- nual Christmas party. ed a gift. The concert included a The East Scarborough Nativity play, carols which Boys' and Girls' Chub is an included a special presen- United Way Agency. Centennial Rouge United by Millie Hull this time. What else for a sermon Remember the Talent topic this time of year but A Money you received a few Time of Giving. We all like weeks ago? Mr. Butler to receive gifts and we all would like to see the results give them. Are they always of this effort next Sunday given with the feeling of so bring in your givings to love? be received during service Sometimes it is hard to next week. choose, or even to afford Mrs. Butler made some the right gift for various delicious goodies which People an our lists. The gift were sold at our Pot Luck need not be expensive and supper last week so we we certainly should not go know she has done her bit. beyond our ability to pay. Stacey Feeney turned hers Remember small in yesterday and tripled Packages often hold the her original sum by mak- best gifts. Even something ing cookies and selling that you have treasured them - she is a junior over the years might hit a member of our Sunday responsive chord in the School. We hope others receiver's heart. Just have done as well. remember a gift without Next Sunday is love is not a true gift. Christmas Day and God so loved us he gave Christmas Sunday. It is to his Son for us. Would that be hoped celebrations will our love of our fellow man not deter church atten- could be as great. dance. It is a happy day Gregory David, • son of and a good attendance Robert and Irene Lansdell would be appreciated. joined our fellowship I'll be at service in Ar - through baptism this week. thur, Ontario and will try to Gregory was ill when we get all the news for later as had our baptismal service my return home will be too earlier and we certainly late for publishing are happy to have him a deadline. Merry Christmas part of our congregation at everyone! MERRY CHRISTMAS 1 "W.M [n I Wad. Dec. 21, 1983 THE NEWSRKM PRICES EFFECTIVE DEC. 21 - DEC. 27 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN: CHRISTMAS EVE TILL 6 p.m. CLOSED: BOXING DAY iFarmms i:, = ELLESMERE RD. uINIIEncE AVE ...l..r ass pA�011TM AT KENNEDY- _ _ • STT IID. AT LOOMSA.M.-,s►.M. : VAL rw.r~wiAst I �+�^uw►�rrr "TRA DAY 7 A.M. - N rx ,.res ra uwa w. rr CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS 3w 1 nu SHOULDER :,. EAL, 32i9e CANADA PACKERS DEVON 149 SLICED BACON BZI ONTARIO FRESH 13 5� LOINS OF 99 5 PORK '' (WHOLE OR HALF) MARE LEAF FROZEN 0 EA- SAUSAGE 99, MEAT T0vM CLUB 4'39 COOKED HAM I 99 (SLICED AT DEUR MAPLE LEAF SMOKED PICfINC 3°6 r1 PORK SHOULDERS 39 1 sk READY TO SERVE CANADA GRADE A FROZEN YOUNG OVEN READY TURKEYS (8 - 16 Ib. AVERAGE) AM_ 2bz 19 k9 1 ib. LXWT 2 BIRDS PER FAMILY SLVERWOOD EGG NOG , uw 1 Fel FAMIY IIEvEw Avw GOLD Ia ICE CREAM 2L CANTON WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LMT QUANTITIES CANADA GRADE A ROASTING CHICKENS 218 990 kg rb LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY HOSTESS POTATO 2009 - 99, CHIPS BAG ASST'D FLAVOURS DAINTY ROYAL 1 . SUPER PATNA LONG GRAIN RICE enc 99 5 LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY MUSHROOMS 4s PIWAD VEGETABLE 99 OIL 3 L UMIT 2 PER FAMLY JUG 2 CHEF HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM FOIL 18"X25" Limit 2 per family PILLARS 32196 MEADOWLIGHT POLISH CALORIE REDUCED 199 SAUSAGE 149 BUTTER t� TOVM CLUB he DINNER SERVIETTES WHITE PKG. YS a 320 CASE OF 24 TOWN CLUB" 0 COCA - WIENERS 891b. COLA GN59B ABC LAUNDRY DETERGENT 4� „�ao uw2mF#.WY COCA COLA 3 .00 750 P I BOTTLE PLUS DEPOSIT LIMIT 6 PER FAMILY UNICO 1 STUFFED 37 (T- MANZANILLA OLIVES MEDAGLIA D'ORO ESPRESSO199„,, tom°° .; •::.: � .CDS •::: OWN READY CKS U 2 18 `ate z 8EIt76 Phi FAIYl.Y ,OM FLORIDA 108 PR4 CANADA NO. 1 TOMATOES 490 FROM MEXICO CANADA NO. 1 00 CUCUMBERS LOAN sm FROM CALIFOMMA RED EMPEIM 1 . GRAPES 69.- FRDM ONTARIO GRDWets328 FRESH MUSHROOMS 4s FROM FLORIDA WHITE0 GRAPEFRUIT EA- LIMIT 10 PER FAMILY SIZE 48 GREEN GIANT NIBLETS TM, PRODUCE OF U.SA '2�FRESH C8' 0” CORN 0 go69 rEAs, (PREEN BEANS. 1t oz SPINACH 6 WAXED BEANS TIN HEINZ CANADA No. 1 ONTARIO SMALL TOMATO 48 or -8 go COOKING " ' 99, JUICE TIN ONIONS dw PRIMOB ox 5009 LASAGNA 1' LIMIT 5 PER FAMILY PRODUCE OF U.S.A. FRESH CRANBERRIES 12 Oz 790 PKG. LIMIT 3 PER FAMILY FROM CALIFORNIA 218 GARLIC kg 16 SIZE (� CLOVES `� 19 III FROM CALIFORNIA JUMBO SIZE WALNUTS 15kg 2 69b. LIMIT 5 LBS. PER FAMILY I Plege 12 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Dec. 21, 1983 BIG SIZZLER Where quality and service are first class 2816 Markham Road 292-2873 (between Finch & Steeles - In Markway Place) One of the most popular Fast Food Restaurants in Metro East, is the Big Sizzler, where the definite dif- ference is quality and taste. This business opened in March 1962, and is successfully owned and operated by Mr. Steve Arkoudis, and Mr. Jim Christakos, who do agree on one thing .. service the best fast food around. Their pride and joy here, which the place was named after, is the "Big Sizzler", which is the best -tasting Char -Broiled Hamburger you'll find in this part of Metro. They also feature: Hot Dogs, Cheese Dogs, Steak or Peameal Bacon on a Kaiser, plus a variety of other favourites, and of course their own Home -Made French Fries, Onion Rings along with Hot or Cold Drinks. A lot of people start their day here at the Big Sizzler, where they start serving Breakfast at 6:30 a.m. with your choice of Bacon, Ham, Sausage, or peameal Bacon and Eggs or perhaps you'd like to try their tasty Pan- cakes, or French Toast. Although they are always busy here at the Big Sizzler, they have ample parking and seating facilities, to ac- commodate you and your family. This is where you can enjoy the best in fast food, in pleasant surroundings. Remember .. If you want food that's good to eat, the 13ig Sizzler just can't be beat. In this special review, we'd like to pout out some of the highlights of this outstanding firm to all of our readers. lz; ?Mwkway Place RESTAURANT LOUNGE Your best choice for sheer dining pleasure 2826 Markham Road 292-5880 (between Finch & Steeles - In Markway Place) One of the most prominent family dining places in this rt of Metro, u the Markway Place Restaurant e, which opened in October 1961. This fine dining ester ent is successfully guided by Mr. Steve Tsikoias, who has a wealth of ece in the restaurant business, and has created a'=) , friendly, atmosphere that is not to be found elsewhere. The . rkway Place Restaurant & Lounge has that suc- cessful combustion. Perfect Hosts. Excellent Dining Facilities, and Superb Food. These facilities have been cleverly decorated, and clearly create an atmosphere for comfortable dining This is "Not Just Another Restaurant" but a valuable contribution to our area. They offer an exclusive selection of taste -tempting dishes. and this is where quick and friendly service is a specialty. On Sundays this has become the favourite spot fora great marry families to enjoy the finest "Sun- day which is served from 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. You can dine here in a relaxing atmosphere of grandeur, subdued, exotic. and exciting, designed to Ccompliment tyour every wish in pu�sl t tremendous effort and consummate Chefs ere do skill into their craft to produce dishes of which they can be justly proud - Good food lovers from all over Metro. have discovered the charm and hospitality, combined with the excellent food at the Markway Place Restaurant & Lounge, which is fully licensed and highly recommended for the "Ex- cellence in Dining Pleasure . . . At Very Affordable Prices". Where variety and taste excels 2818 Markham Road 293-1038 (between Finch & Steeles - In Markway Place) How many times have you stopped in at a donut shop and been disappointed with the slow service, no variety, and stale goods It's for sure that you haven't been to McDonuts on Markham Road, just North of Finch. This shop opened in June 1982, and was founded by Mr. Gus Kir•iakopoulos who has vast knowledge in the donut business, which is evident when you visit this shop. When "Gus" fust opened this donut shop, his aim was to have the finest donut shop in Metro East and one visit here will convince you he has made it all t)te way. First of all you will be impressed with the spacious, colourful decor of this shop, which has an abundance of seating facilities. Added to this is their extra large variety of always fresh goodies, coffee, tea, hot chocolate, and cold driOld and new customers alike are greeted by a smiling, customer -conscious staff. Whether you're passing by, or out for a drive, it's worth visiting this shop which should be a model for all others, including the new location that Gus will be opening in the late spring at Victoria Park Avenue and the 401. From their wide variety of fresh: Plain, Glazed, Filled, or Fancy Donuts, Crullers Muffins, Tarts, Cup Cakes, Pies, Cookies, and their latest additions: Croissants which you can have as a sandwich with Ham and Cheese, plus their individual Meat Pies, and Sausage Rolls. Remember .. For the best Donuts and Treats around, stop in at McDonuts, where they can always be found. 17 WBO'S WHO IN METRO EAST Reviewing leading businesses and professions in our community By Larry Bums We extend a MERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY NEW YEAR, on behalf of the firms below. amn The world leader in Cleaning Services 28 Torrance Road 431-2462 SERVICEMASTER, is a name that everyone is sure to recognize, perhaps through personal experience or hav- ing seen ilie name on a vehicle in our neighbout•(xrod, or in our streets. If you have been unfortunate, and have had a fire in your home or business, then you are well aware of the vast services of this firm. When fire strikes, the first call goes to the fire department, the second to the insurance company, then comes the call for help to clean up the mess, and SERVICEMASTER steps in to do the job. Here in Scarborough. SERVICEMASTER has been established since January 1973, and is capably directed by Mr. Peter Shaw. They provide a can service: the cleaning oftigs Carpets: upholstered Furniture, Drappeenes, Walls Floors, in fact total house cleaning, incimm Smoke aril Odour Removal. It seems logical that any firm that is capable of satisfy- tng the Cleaning demands involved in insurance claims wipllhomore than satisfy your desires in Rug, Carpet ain� Upholstery the con Cleaning al end ofithin �the business. home or mannyy local offices of major national firnhs rely at SERVICEMASTER carpet cleanup services on abasis. They serve clients from throughout our area, so why not call SERVICEMASTER today, as they are worthy of your patronage and certainty at our recommendation. On Where the name says it all 627 Danforth Rd. 267-7719 (Just East of Kennedy) Although there are many companies involved in the business of Rust Protection for your vehiclethere is on- ly ate eek. Rust ChThis firm has newer ended its quest f.r the finest rust protection system, and spends many hours and much motley on research. Today's ultimate protection is Rust Check which %as developed ten years ago: and although it has been applied to over 50,000 C they have yet to have a warranty claim. The P roduct and the application are so good, that it is ap- proved by the Automobile Protection Association. Rust Chedi is a method of treating the metal, rather than just covering it up. It is more fluid than other types of rust protecting materials, and is applied under ex- tremely highTbis farces Rust Check into all the seams an crevices that the thicker materials miss. One of the chemicals that is in the formula, dries out the moisture as the material is applied, whileyet another acts as a creeper and will creep as mix:h as three inches in twenty-four hours. There is no place in your vehicle that Rust Check cannot reach. This Rust Check location wed in October of this year, and is owned and operated by Mr. Russ Ainge. No matter if you've recently bought a new car, or a us- ed car, stop in here at Rust Check, arid -.Ross., wW be happy to look after you, and add your name to the already impressive list of satisfied customers that he has served. tx) ildl%nor wrACrrtMrw-•turow Where personalized service makes the difference 4218 Lawrence Avenue East 281-2300 (Just East of Morningside - In the Lormor Plaza) The familiar signs of Guild Manor Realty Limited designating p rties For Sale, and soon followed by their Sold Sign, have become an acceptable part of the landscape of Metro East since 1977. This business exemplifies what a top-rated real estate firm shouldbe. They take plenty of time here to ascer- tain exactly what the buyer is looking for in a home, the desired location etc., and when listing your home for sale, they make sure they have all the pertinent informa- tion, so that their experienced and professional staff can maintain their reputation as the "Action People" of the real estate business. This firm was founded in 1977, by Mr. J. Stan Clegg, who is well experienced in the field of real estate. He is assisted by a dedicated personnel whose aim is to pro- vide a personalized, professional service to both the buyer and seller, that is fair, honest, and equitable. With the full realization that real estate of any kind is a principal investment, they evaluate a proposed listing at its present day value, with a code of ethics that is both just and fair to all concerned. In outlining some of the successful record of perfor- mance of Guild Manor Realty Limited, we noted that the future of this business looks excellent, and certainly warrants your patronage and a top rating from us to our readers. 11[1 /rA NNNr boom NrAN em M wMMrM� .nwrN e,. weurn rwwurriw N M..rwa f !7 TERRY'S BILLIARDS e � For the finest in family entertainment 2800 Eglinton Avenue East 267-1509 (In the Elane Plaza) More and more people are enjoy billiards these days, and one of the reasons that peo a are en it more, is they have discovered Terry s Billiards in the Elane Plaza. This billiard centre opened in 1971, and is capably directed by Mr. Ed Paul, who runs one of the cleanest, and most respected billiard centres in this area. You will find that Terry s Billiards. has everything in the finest of facilities. There is plenty d free ppaarking, a snack bar for your en oyment, and they have thirteen of the finest billiard tables by Brunswick, along with a variety of video games, where you can pass the time in an enjoyable fashion. During the upcomrctg bobday season, why not stop in, br�n� your wife and family or your girlfriend, and you will i`utd that there is plenty of excitement, sustained in- terest thrills and keen competition, while you're enjoy- ing billiards at its best. In this special review of the leading businesses in our comnuuu'ty, we would like to congratulate Ed Paul, on the clean, fascinating, amusement. f, that his billiard cen- tre offers the people of metro east. �, AMC BOB I — -- BANNERMAN "Jeep eps MOTORS LTD. pEIWWLT For the best in sales and service 1730 Eglinton Avenue East 751-1341 (Just West of Victoria Park Avenue) With the automobile manufacturers of today the finest cars ever, it makes it very difficult for many people to select a dealer from which to make their pur- chase. However, Bob Bannerman Motors Ltd., makes that choice much easier. This firm was founded in 1963, and is capably directed by Mr. Bob Bannerman, President. Here they offer their customers both Sales and Service that is second to none. Whether you're looking for a Front -Wheel drive, a 4 Wheel drive, or a conventional Rear -Wheel drive, it's all here at Bob Bannerman Motors Ltd. They can look after your needs, be it a New Car like the A.M.C., Eagle, or the Renault LeCar, AllianceEncore, Fuego, or the 181, or the fun of a 4 Wheel Drive Jeep Wagon, or Pick-up. Perhaps your interests are in a Used Car, Leasing, Parts or Service. You can look at the rest, but you'll have to come to Bob Bannerman Motors Ltd., for the best deal around. Before your present car's gas bills drive you to the poorhouse dnve on over to Bob Bannerman Motors Ltd., the dealer whonot only wants your business, but will do a lot more to keep it. TRANS -AUTO COLLISION (ONTARIO) LTU. For top quality in all workmanship 260 Raleigh Avenue 261-0481 (North of Danforth Avenue - between Birchmount & Kennedy) A business that has gained a great deal of respect with the auto owners, service centres, insurance adjusters, and claims offices is non other than Trans -Auto Colli- sion (Ontario) Ltd' This excellent body shop opened in August 1982, and is successfully owned and operated by Chris and Gus Deveros, who combined have over thirty years of ex- perience in this specialized trade. Their aim has always been to produce skilled workmanship in auto bodywork and expert painting. This is a business that we feel gives honest estimates on a total collision service that meets the highest stan- dards. If you've had an unfortunate collision'damage due to someone else, or even if your car needs minor work and a paint job. Your car today represents a principal invest- ment and you can save it from a lot of deterioration by having it refinished. A sparkling refinished automobile will give you back that new car pride and enhance the value of your vehicle as well, and it all starts here. At Trans -Auto Collision ( Ontario) Ltd., they will go over your vehicle in detail, estimate it properly and their competent body mechanics and expert painters will give your vehicle a new lease on life with more years of good looks and value. In order to save you a lot of wasted time going here or there, guessing where to go for that better class of workmanship .. we would like to suggest that you stop in at Trans -Auto Collision ( Ontario) Ltd., where the quality goes into the bodywork .. Before the paint goes on. Joyce Trimmer Seeks Tory Nomination by Gay Abbate headquarters, is sure the reflecting his commitment Controller Joyce Trim- Progressive Conservatives to encourage the involve - mer, a nine-year veteran of will form the next govern- ment of women in the Scarborough politics, has ment and she wants to en- decision-making process." announced she will seek the sure that Scarborough has February. Tory nomination in York strong representation on In announcing her can - Scarborough. that government. didacy, Trimmer said her Trimmer, who says she She will be, she says, a track record during the last was first approached formidable addition to the nine years on both Scar - several months ago by P.C. Mulroney team, ideally borough and Metro Toronto Still Trying For Direct Elections by Gay Abbate ed to consiaer the matter of • Some of the ramifications Voters should be able to direct election and sent it of direct election about choose directly who back to the legislation com- which the committee is represents them on Metro mittee for further discus- seeking public input m - Council, says sion. clude the number of Scarborough's legislation Committee members felt representatives Scar - committee. The Building, they had to take a position borough should have on Fire and Legislation Com- prior to hearing comments Metro Council, the relation- mittee has voted from the public in order to ship of Metro members to unanimously to ask Board have some input at Metro the local council, the aboli- of Control and Scarborough when it discusses the mat- tion of Board of Control and Council to support the con- ter of the composition of what replaces it as the ex- cept of direct election and Metro and direct election. ecutive body, how the forward this to Metro as volunteers to teach them Metro Executive should be Scarborough's official posi- Controller Frank Faubert, comprised, the whole issue tion. who chairs the Legislation of cost including support Although the committee and Licensing Committee staff and office re - has already taken a posi- at Metro which will fust qui ements, and whether tion on the issue of direct deal with the issue, has or not the Metro Chairman election, it will be asking warned council members should be an elected of - the public at large what that if they did not take a fes• they think about it and how position, the issue could be it should work. discussed without any in - Those interested in ad- put at all from Scar - dressing this issue will borough. have their chance at a Council has come out in special night meeting to be support of an increase in held in January or early the size of Metro Council to February. give Scarborough more Background information representation on that will be made available to body - the public at the city's Scarborough's legislation resource centre in the civic committee has decided to centre and at all public ask Metro for a two month libraries. extension to the Dec. 31 The committee's decision deadline given to area comes only one week after municipalities to provide Scarborough Council refus- their comments. Bridge Language Gap Last week there was a and participated in several community Christmas par- ways. The 2 to 5 -year olds ty in Scarborough attended had helped decorate the by people from hong Kong, tree with their handmade India, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Christmas balls and stock - Ghana, Somalia, Lebanon, ings. Their bold finger Israel, France, Portugal, paintings in red and greens Italy, Peru and Mexico. circled the walls. Yet English was the It was a celebratory oc- language spoken rasion, warm with the throughout the room. friendship developed It was fitting, seeing that through a shared struggle the participants were adult and a single ambitim. students of the Community English Language Pro- In early October, at the gram (E. S. L.) at the start of the program only 12 Malvern Community were en roiled. Now there Library, where the party are 30. There are five was held. volunteers to teach them A broadsheet had been and an adult supervisor, written with contributions Susan Warden. There is a by the students, even a paid m sery supervisor for poem all in English. The the children, who range tabules overflowed with the from an infant to five festive treats of their years. former homelands. A tape The classes resume Jan. recorder provided the 10 on Tuesdays and music of those countries. Thursdays from 9:30 to Their children came too 11:30 a.m. New Bookmobile Location The Bookmobile Division bookmobile's stock. It has of the Scarborough Public over 4,500 selections, which Library Board has an- are continually changing. nounced the establishment It carries most items found of a new location for the in libraries, including library -service -on -wheels. books in 15 different It is the parking lot of St. languages. Maria Goretti Catholic A bookmobile user of Church, 717 Kennedy Rd., many years, Claire Dubois, south of the Kennedy sub- said: "I find it very handy. way station. It's a great way to get out Every Thursdayfrom 6 and meet neighbours. The to 8:30 p.m. the 40 -foot atmosphere is friendly and yellow, orange and white the Fico is great. Those van gives residents an op- are the things that keep you portunity to look at the coming back." Holiday Library Hours The 16 public libraries closed Mon. Dec. 26 and and bookmobile stops in Mon. Jan. 2. Scarborough will be open on Sat Dec. 24 until 4 p.m. Winner They will maintain regular hours on Sat. Dec. 31. They Bruce Nicholson of Scar - will be closed on Mon. Dec. borough won the Dec. 3 26 and Mon. Jan. 2. Loto 649 jackpot. The Administration Sup- Mr. Nicholson, a school port Services building, 1076 teacher, won a total of Ellesmere Rd., will also be $519,472.30. Councils "demonstrates her capabilities in dealing with city planning and financial matters." She also feels she has more than aptly demonstrated a "sensitivi- ty to the needs of neighbourhoods, ethnic communities and social groups-" Her goal, if she is part of the next government, will be "fiscal accountability for all government opera- tions, responsible social planning to meet the ongo- ing needs of Canadians and constructive programming for the future of the entire country." Trimmer believes "it is time to get some good old-fashioned in- tegrity and backbone into government". There are already two other contenders for the Tory nomination in York Scarborough: Rupert James and Paul Mc- Crossan who represented the riding during the short- lived Clark government. Wed. Dec. 21, 1983 THE NEWSIPOST POW .12 F-� cv an � r� • 1 boy � 7 Be jw. ful and happy as* you herald the birth of our 5a,.iour. Warm thanks. the Permanent Canada Permanent Trust company Canada PermanerM 6AArI~ Corporation 2326 Kennedy Rd. 292-2201 Mgr.: Frank Di Ilio Eglinton Square 8 Eglinton Square 751-0611 Mgr.: Tom Gregoriades Cedar Heights Plaza 633 Markham Rd. 439-5534 Savings Mgr.: Susan Poole Happy Holidays! Cuma�ratYtj/(4 4 Trust4 Morningside Mall Don Mills Shopping Centre 255 Morningside Avenue 939 Lawrence Avenue East Manager: Mr. Dan Jones Manager: Mr. Jim Parkhill 2555 Victoria Park Avenue Manager: Georgina Dow Sheppard Centre 4841 Yonge Street Manager: Mr. Tony Ditosto Page 14 THE NEWSWOST Wed. Dec. 21, 1987 -- CLASSIFIED ADS Ole ads can 'f da call 291=2583 40th Highlanders Life exercise, dancing and scepted u to 5 p.m. Mo P P Y crafts. King Street East, $24,319, Later Life Learning Com- ARTICLESJ FOR SALE muttee, Kings College Cir- HOME IMPROVEMENT cle, $16,490, to establish militia regiment. Activities and expand an educational include a monthly newslet- program for senior citizens ELECTRICAL WORK HELP WANTED PAINTING & DECORATING I ..................................... ........:•x• :....................... ......... ..................- I HELP WANTED New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines-Fumiture R.W. DEE CO. Drv. of Agincourt Bus Mach Ltd 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 LAMBSKIN RUGS 000bwma. mew ohms$. OWL CARMAC LAMB PRODUCTS 267.4997 DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.06 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. M1S 3B4 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E 291-2583. PIANOS apartment size like new $1.295.00 284-8822 WE BUY SELL & TRADE Exotic Birds and Fish MATERNITY DISCOUNTED MATERNITY WEAR BRAND names - latest fashions. Call Ruth, 669-4005. CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET b Upholstery Cleaning. Carpet repair. All work guaranteed 759.8255. PICK -A -PRESENT MISTIQUE COSMETICS Professional line of cosmetics. Skin care, shampoos, soaps, fashion jewellery, cosmetic bags. Ideal stocking stuffers. CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Positions available 884-7129 Anytime 0)• !C!ARTAGEi OVING & LICENSED & INSURED 0 NTACT ARTAG E MOVING & CARTAGE -782-9819- Call782 -9819 - Call us daytime Or evening Life is difficult for stray, homeless animals, especially in winter when temperatures drop. If you have a neighbourhood stray cat or dog, please don't look the other way. Bring the animal to us, or call us to come and get it. Your kindness and time will help us help the animals. For information on ren- ting one of our "humane traps' please contact the Toronto Humane Society. Peter Flicke Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms. Additions. Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic 131307. 439.7644 KEN'S HOME IMPROVEMENTS pall 11 u, wal4aperlrtq sad sprayed abjecia. Most major or minor home I nPoveam 1 doing. 281-6796 TV, RADIO &HIFI HANK'S ELECTRONICS • T.V. • STEREO • COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755.5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd BUSINESS SERVICES SAW Accounting & Bookkeeping Services 471-1153 Including Small Business. CAREER TRAINING 5 0 M M, - - M • with just tl months training • You can be a profes- skotnal hairdresser • Oualthad Incensed NMbLttoes • 5 schools .err,ng Ontario • Day 4 E.errrng etaNea • Call, write or wart our Toronto Carrwus at: 164 Danforth Ave. 466-8725 Appoints 2 To Housing Municipal Affairs and Housing Minister Claude Bennett has announced two appointments to the Metropolitan Toronto Housing Authority (MTHA). Albert 'Al' Mercury, a self-employed businessman who was nominated by Metro Toron- to, has been appointed to a two-year term. Toronto lawyer Casimir `Cas' Harold Q.C., a provin- cial nominee, will also serve for two years. The new members replace Michael Feldman and Donald F. Meyricx Q.C. who recently com- pleted their MTHA appoint- ments. Members appointed to local housing authorities are nominated by the federal, provincial or municipal governments and serve without remuneration. One of 61 housing authorities acting on behalf of Ontario Housing Cor- poration, the MTHA is responsible for the ad- ministration of more than 32,000 assisted rental houls- ung smuts in Metro Toronto. Sales Personnel for newspaper advertising FULL TIME or PART TIME Watson Publishing group of newspapers requires sales personnel with car. Salary plus generous com- mission. If interested call for details to 291-2583 Paste-up/Typesetter PART TIME If you have experience in either or both of these skills, call us for details on an interesting position which could fit in with your schedule. 291-2583 HELP WANTED full and part time, students welcome. Scarborough Branch, Elec- trolux, 1476 Kingston Road at Warden. 694-3395. SKIING PHOTOGRAPHER, Part time, experienced to shoot group piptures nationally. Excellent commission, plus travel expenses. World Photo, 2832402. SKIING Ski Christmas Holiday Monday to Friday 13 and Under $5.00 Adults $7.00 Boxing Day & Weekends $6.00 & $11.00 Oshawa Ski Club 3 km. East of Kirby Off Highway 115 & 35 300 ft. Vertical 20 Runs New Horizons The latest groups to receive New Horizons grants from the federal government are as follows: Culture and Music Ap- preciation Group, Bathurst Street, $4,E67, to organize sing -songs, live musical performances, and cultural and educational film nights. Stroke Recovery Associa- tion (Ontario) Directory Publications Committee, The Donway West, $5,027, to collect, collate and publish ubli ora co alphos Dike groups and related ser- vices in and around metro Toronto. "Come Dancing" Group, City Centre Drive, $10,000 to establish an activity pro- gram of dances such as round dancing, square dan- cing, and ball room danc- ing. Knightsbridge Senior Choral Group, Knightsbridge Road, $11,029, to establish a choral group to entertain shut-ins in nursing homes, senors' residences, homes for the aged and at the Knightsbridge Centre. J.E.O'Heam & Son PAINTING b DECORATING INTERIOR i EXTERIOR 425-5043 PERSONAL (Z) Nn To K" S'UTHM ABOUT M " COIVINIUNiTY? all Judi Watkin 9W <W �a Pbeea 497-8688 Our hostess will bring Qifts and greetings, a" with helpful community information. existing program of ac- tivities including stained glass and lapidary classes and Tai- hi classes. Glen Garden Seniors, Eglinton Avenue West, $15,186, to organize a pro- gram of activities in- Repah - RenovaNns Rec-Room wiring and ap- pliances. Additional wall outlets and switches. Electricheatingg. Lk. No. E1075 Free Estlnwtes Debut For First City Fireball First City Fireball Revue, Toronto's newest comedy troupe, makes its Stage debut Dec. 28 and 29 whenitpresents "Mosquito Man'. The two shows promise to be zany and memorable as the troupe's two ac- tresses and four actors per- form a series of original skits and plays written by First City's founders Gary Faster and Ken Spotswood. The name First City Fireball takes an obvious poke at Toronto's better- known Second City Firehall. •`Tiley were pant of our inspiration," Spotwood said "We used to watch SCTV all the time in Yellowknife. That's why we're here doing this - we thunk our material is even more original, and so far we've been getting nothing but encouragement " First City Fireball Revue makes its stage debut at Wexford Collegiate, 1176 Pharmacy Ave., jurat north of Lawrence Ave. in Scar- borough, at a p.m. sharp. As the group's Christmas gift to Toronto, admission is free both nights. chldsng bingo and other 0:00 west Indigo Sh W Ru 9:00 CbritRmas In The Reaaiwoee table games, music and to. social events, causes in 40th Highlanders Life exercise, dancing and Members Association, crafts. King Street East, $24,319, Later Life Learning Com- to establish a club for muttee, Kings College Cir- veteran members of the cle, $16,490, to establish militia regiment. Activities and expand an educational include a monthly newslet- program for senior citizens ter, restoration and runn- at the University of Torero- ing of a museum_ ..................................... ........:•x• :....................... ......... ..................- Grants :..................Rogers Cable •.. WED. DEC. 21 7:00 tarstmas At Radon Puede groups, gallery visits and the establishment of a seniors drama group. Westminister Court Association, Westminster Place, $24,932, to establish activities for the residents of a new senors residence. Activities include shuf- fleboard, bingo, cards, table games, needlework, ceramics, woodcarving and carpentry, musical ac- tivities, film presentations, exercise classes, produc- tion of a newsletter, gardening, photography and social events. Indonesian Catholic Senior Citizen Club, Bloor Street West, $9,514, to establish a social club for Indonesian senors. Ac- tivities include movies, musical entertainment, friendly gatherings, cook- ing, crafts, Ma Jong and other games. The Wagman Centre Self - Help Widows Group, Ameer Avenue, $12,458 to organize a self help pro- gram for senior widows, an educational lecture series social events and outings. U.E. (United Electric) Retirees Union, Clendenan Avenue, $7,637, to expand P.M. 1:20 Irish Folk 0:00 west Indigo Sh W Ru 9:00 CbritRmas In The Reaaiwoee 2:00 Clown k $pn 2:20 Cbriatmas St= with len 10:00 I carob From Mang McC•W 2:00 Santa's wanderla w 11:00 On Sight 5:00 Good Afternoon TV SUN. DEC. 25 5:20 lfoory In The Boot s:oo s M The Renaissance 10 BRINGS YOU COLOUR. T:2�0 YHLWzindm t:•o O.C.A. Videomag 0;20, Is F COMPUTER "CHRISTMAS 9:00 David Revs k,=:.. CARDS.. 10:00 On t 10:20 wrrH SEASONAL MUSIC 11 00 One t - ALL DAY LONG THURS. DEC. 22 The S:00 Serving You 2:00 The Coronation Of Richard III 9:00 North York City Views 10:00 Advocacy Centre For The 11:30 Community Messages FRI. DEC. 23 P.M. 1:29 Ethnicity 2:00 Cbristmas I. The Renaissance 3:00 Chr'aUnaad stories with Lea 2:30 Santa's wonderland S:00 Labour News 5:30 Canadian penpect veer 0:00 Toronto Tornados 1Basketball Christmas At Roden Public School 9:00 Crosstown Connection 9:00 M.T.H.L. Show 10:00 EX sionsin Poetry 10:30 T Back 11: 00 On sight SAT. DEC. 24 P.M 1:30 Good Afternoon Tek -vision 2:00 Ask Us 4:00 Christmas Crafts At The Beaches Library 2:30 MP Report 4.00 Balk$ yds 4:30 North American We Bonapid MON. DEC. 2e P.M. 1:20 wheekbair Basketball 3: a0 SCh as At Room Public 4:00 North American Bompiel 4:31D Rising Prices 4:00 A Fafi Chrsttnas Concert 9:00 Ballet Stuyda 9:30 Clifru mus In The Renaissance 10:30 D.C.A. Videoaag 11:00 Community Messages TOES, DEC. 27 P.M. 1:30 Your Busumm 2:OD Canadian Women's Snoater 5:00 A Family ChristmM Concert 0:00 Reactim 7:00 Ethnicity 7:30 Toronto Tornado Basketball 9:30 North York City Views 10:30 MP por t 11:00 On Si�g6t WED. DEC. 28 P.M. 1:30 Irish Folk 2:00 North York City Views 4:30 Canada Cup '43 - - 7:00 MP Report 7:30 Yaw Business 4:00 Perspectives 4:30 Ballet Sbayda 9:00 Sex Politicsi Cemorsbip 10:30 Mt3P Report 11:00 On Sight lr Christmas Christmas time is family time. It's also the time for cheery Christmas lights and a 200 megawatt boost in our electricity demand. Holiday indoor and out- door lighting increases Wed. Dec. 21, 1983 THE NEVI&TOST Pape,15 Time Is ^Conservation Time �,.� Walk ABlock province-wide electricity to d ' morning and put it in the A Day demand by more than 200 megawatts - that's enough electricity to meet the peak demand of a community the size of St. Catharines. However, there are many Seven Days Fun In The Holiday Break Excitement and competi- two puppet shows, The tion by avid young readers :Night Before Christmas is created with Library and Christmas Mice. Bingo. The names of books The magic of Chris are on special Bingo cards Travell is a show► combin- and participants must log astounding magic and come up with the correct comedy. Travell is played author's name from a to such different audiences quantity supplied- as gather at the C.N.E., Ages 6 to 14 York University The CN years are tn- , vited to play the game an 'Tower, The Guild Inn, On- Thurs. Dec. 22 at 2 p.m. at taro Place and on Global GuildwoW Public library. and CHCH-TV, to mention All ages are invited to a but a few. puppet show at the same Young and not -so -young branch on Fri. Dec. 23 at 2 can enjoy his show, free on Staff will present: Wal• Dec. 28 at 2 p.m. at Fm. ather Christmas and Bah Malvern Community Lighting up the Holiday library. Season Let's Make Holiday While Mom and Dad are Music Together is the in - with last minute busy �P vitatian from that attrac- Agincourt in the Mall, St talentedyoung couple, i)pard Ave. Ken- J Macpher- nedy Rd., their children son. can be happily left at the Everyone who enjoys A&WOUrt Branch in that lively music, from 6 years mallof Sat. Dec. 24 at 10:30 on up, can join in a sing- a.m. along on Wed. Dec. 28, 1:30 Children's Librarian p.m., at the Eglinton Cynthia Mearns. will put on square Branch Library. Free Films At Library Remember the public movie matinee of Dec. Zii libraries as a comfortable, at 2 p.m., welcomes safe and engaging place for Children ages 6 to 12 to see young people over the Hog Wild, Band Concert Christmas beak. Here are and Rikki Tikki Tavi. just some of the film offer A holiday film treat en- G.M.S., Box 37, Queen's titled, Big Wheels and "N55• ways conserve unng the energy hungry holiday refrigerator section to Gee gut - thaw during the da Lighting up the Holiday cold from the frozen food Season will help keep the Manufactuers of refrigerator cool as it Christmas lights have done thaws - a a lot in recent years to help cookingseveral conserve energy. Modern dishes when the outdoor lights, rated about oven is on, using a pan the seven watts, use 30% less same size as the stove top electricity than do older element, and switching types. Modern indoor lights from metal to glass baking also use less, whether you dishes, you can make your use the standard size of one stove more efficient. to two watts or the These are just a few sug- miniature lights which gestions for conserving burn about ten watts for an energy this Christmas. The entire string. cost is minimal, and If you are ung new they're easy to do. For tips lights this year, check the on saving energy all year payer moi, rating - round, `"'rite E�rscope you may be buying the G.M.S., Box 37, Queen's older lights whidh d4w"nurrhe Park, Toronto M7A 2B7. more electricity and cost you more to operate. Lighting can be enhanc- ed by using nonmatallic reflective decorations where possible. Christmas lights will also burn brighter if they are cleaned before use, and you can use fewer of them for the same effect. Relamp existing str- ing sets with new, lower wattage bulbs. Place the Christmas tree near a window to make it an outdoor as well as in- door decoration. This can even replace the tradi- tional outside lighting which is more expensive. Turn on exterior lights only during prime time viewing, that is, between seven and bedtime. Shopping Carpools Saw Tia,. and Energy Orshopping ganizing with your neighbours will also help save energy, as well as ease traffic con- gestion and reduce air Christmas flims suitable Sailor, about three children Gee gut - for ages 8 years and up will hijacked along with their buying according to stores be presented Dec. 22 and 23 father's heavy trucks, will is wbidl a number of items for an boor, starting at 1:30 be shown on the mezzanine can be purchased This will p.m_ at McGregor Park level of the Albert Camp. mean fewer trips, cutting bell District Library on down an both gas consump- Th�ree humouraas films Tues. Dec 27 at 2 p.m. tion and shopping time. and one with a Christmas Agincourt Branch Energy Conscious Gift - theme will be shown for Library entices children to duYi g children 4 to 12 years an coax to the library during Buy g7dts with energy in Thurs. Dec. 22, at 2 p.m. at the holiday beak when mind - gifts that save Morningside Branch they show two mss, Bns- enema rather than use it. Library. tie Lips and Ransom of Red For example, siowcookers, Teen films at Malvern Chid on Tues. Dec. 27 at 2 crockpots, di swit- Commsality Library will p.m. rhes, window quilts, show an adaptation of Bet- Anti -freeze tastes good to (microwave ovens, and Bet- ty Green's novel about a pts and dogs and even a bads: thermostats are all Jewish teenage girl who, small amount ingested can energy�oostrvitig gifts. Microwave ovens can during World War 11, kill them. If you store this turn dreary leftovers into a befriends a German sweet smelling poison, meal that tastes freshly prisoner of war, on Thurs. please make sure the coo- coated - and they save Dec. 22 at 7 p.m. Miner is closed tightly, and ��' as well as cooking Also at the same library if make sure ou y time. Thermostats with the children's Saturday cleamarea fuggy. programmable, built -ion =�::. ... _ ....... . � set-back controls automatically ahouse Cable e�chScarboro each�:: :.... .................. •DEC. •21 • :ndLm night and during the day . ........ :0ne when no one is home to WED. Vied s:oo � save money and energy. P.M. 12:15 Christmas Music s:a s.lvatm Arm? Caecwt 5:00 The Erlergclide to Savings 1230 strtctiy Portio 1:oo Nom Hour Camoest From A (.77ristnas Card 7:30 The Nutcracker Ballet If you're buying an ap- civic Centre 9:00-11:00 CrosstownCanneetiom pliance, check the 2:00 TeWlevi�sion For The visually 11:00 sign err Energuide label. These 3:00 .4:70 Santa Phone -In SAT. DEC. 24 labels are approved by the s:ooSca�rictl�ya:Music P.M. Canadian Standards 6:00IrM Folk Music Politics Pagiab 12:00SpAert�syS�carpora& (bristmas =Folk aviation (CAS) and the 6:20 Villous of .110 Inoue Christ mat Sands 2:00 Arts Christmas = federal government and the . 00by Arts Scarba atm MediralPRee 0:00 Army (htutmas show monthly rate of 9:30 on 6:00 Sip energy consumption for the 10:00 Perspectives On Canada 10:30 Tenants' U�aate 11:00 Christmas uac SUN. DEC. 25 appliance. By plog the model � 11:15 Home Theatre P.M. with the lowest rate of cal - 1 l :30 Strictl Politics 12:00 sign Mf NO PROGRAMMING Sumption, you are getting a THURS. DEC. 22 MON. DEC. 26 head start on energy con - P.M. P.M. servation. For example, 12:15 Christmas Music 10o'�a PROGRAMMING coying an that :0Non HCa rt From IM k instead 2:00 Christmas Sounds is has TUES. DEC. 27 of one that consumes 175 4:00 A Christmas Card 4:30 The Christmas story 5:00 serving You P.M. 12:15 ��tyyk 1230 Sir"y Politics kWh could, at four cents per kWh save you $240 over , 5:30 Strictly Politics 6:00 P lesion 0:30 To Tor a�` or Many ThimgS l :00 Scarba'o (:liras Clst 1:30 IAh c Music �aga21ne 2:00 - 3:00 C:Mmt ty Messages ten years. Buying an ap pliance with energy in 7:00 - 9:00 West �IndianI showcase C=cd_X1 "P1 'Encs ,:oo stricuy Pau 5:00 Christmas Music 5:15 Lifrstyk slrictty Politica mind is only tlhe first step. y it s 3o Using efficiently also 1:30 Chumvsion 11:00 sign on 6:00 Ps Pheamhmm 6:30 Arts Scaiboratgh counts. 11:30 Strict! Politica 9: oo The Nutcracker Ballet Bon Appetite 12:00 Sign (K( FRI. DEC. 23 0:30 Chrutmaa Music 6:43 Lifestyk 9:00 Strictly Politics The key to energy- efficient cooking is P.M. 0:30 Its Business Of Living plann- 12:15 Christina& Music l0:oo OOthmism For The Community ing ahead. If you're plann- 12:30 Young At Heart l:oo For The visually 10:301wgest Indian showcase 11 :OD Christmas Music to have something out Mile [rmpu 11:15 rifest k freezer for dinner, 2:00 Nom Hour Concert From civic cense 11:30 Politics 12:00 Sip of take the food out in the HAPPY HOLIDAYS! Paul Cosgrove, M.P. YORK -SCARBOROUGH Canada CFLIKJOY fights NR�TM� �PEET�G� brighten the landscape shining a message of brotherhood and love to all the world They express too our thanks for Your kindness and trust r 2800 Eglinton Ave. E. & Danforth Rd. 261-3375 Mgr. Mrs. D. Persaud 903 O'Connor Dr. & St. Clair Ave. E. 759`9391 Mgr. Briars Gaskin 1722 Lawrence Ave. E. & Victoria Park Ave. 752-1670 Mgr. Mrs. G. Kristiansen 1714 Eglinton Ave. E & Sloane Ave. 751-0211 Mgr. Donna Shewrnan 202 Markham Rd. & Eglinton Ave. I- 267-1137 267-1137 Mgr. Its. E. Sauv4 4410 Kingston Rd. & Lawrence Ave. E. 294-1624 Mgr. M. E Lewis 3311 Sheppard Ave. E. & Warden Ave. 493.6290 Mgr. M.D.J. (Mike) Cheele 1901 Ellesmere Road & Bellamy Rd. 438-6273 Mgr. W.S. Kassim 4022 Sheppard Avenue Eastl 293-1136 Mgr. F.G. Pogue 3091 Lawrence Ave. E. & McCowan Rd. AiNE 431-7002 ROYAL BANK Mgr. W.E. Klussmann 2331 Kingston Rd. & Ridgemoor Ave. 267.8291 Mgr, Mrs. S.M. Duff 5080 Sheppard Ave. E. & Markham Rd. 291.9641 Mgr. K.B. McLean A. AU Y _. 01111 10C� 1 at the J seeeeu. ' `World of Cake Decorating East Location West Location 116 Markham Road 1959 Weston Road Scarborough Walton 265.1753 247-4935 HAPPY HOLIDAYS! Paul Cosgrove, M.P. YORK -SCARBOROUGH Canada CFLIKJOY fights NR�TM� �PEET�G� brighten the landscape shining a message of brotherhood and love to all the world They express too our thanks for Your kindness and trust r 2800 Eglinton Ave. E. & Danforth Rd. 261-3375 Mgr. Mrs. D. Persaud 903 O'Connor Dr. & St. Clair Ave. E. 759`9391 Mgr. Briars Gaskin 1722 Lawrence Ave. E. & Victoria Park Ave. 752-1670 Mgr. Mrs. G. Kristiansen 1714 Eglinton Ave. E & Sloane Ave. 751-0211 Mgr. Donna Shewrnan 202 Markham Rd. & Eglinton Ave. I- 267-1137 267-1137 Mgr. Its. E. Sauv4 4410 Kingston Rd. & Lawrence Ave. E. 294-1624 Mgr. M. E Lewis 3311 Sheppard Ave. E. & Warden Ave. 493.6290 Mgr. M.D.J. (Mike) Cheele 1901 Ellesmere Road & Bellamy Rd. 438-6273 Mgr. W.S. Kassim 4022 Sheppard Avenue Eastl 293-1136 Mgr. F.G. Pogue 3091 Lawrence Ave. E. & McCowan Rd. AiNE 431-7002 ROYAL BANK Mgr. W.E. Klussmann 2331 Kingston Rd. & Ridgemoor Ave. 267.8291 Mgr, Mrs. S.M. Duff 5080 Sheppard Ave. E. & Markham Rd. 291.9641 Mgr. K.B. McLean A. r POW 16 THE NEWS/POST Wad. Dec. 21, 1963 Frozen Section — New Place to Shop for Rice Although rice is the staple food for a majority of the world's inhabitants, many Canadians shy away from serving it. Previous failures to achieve a tasty cooked rice or a lack of familiarity with the ver- satility of this grain could be the reasons. If rice is seldom on your menu, stop in the frozen food section on your next shopping trip. Yes, in the frozen food section, you'll find a new, convenient and tasty selection of rice and rice -vegetable combina- tions. These high quality GREEN GIANT boil'n bag frozen rices take the guess -work out of cooking rice. They also add variety and flavour all at the same time. The boil'n bag pack- aging allows you to simply heat the rice either in boil- ing water for 15 minutes or for a much shorter time to a microwave oven. The seasoning and preparation is already done. GREEN GIANT rices are ideal for quick meals, but they're so special and tasty you can serve them to guests, as well. Each pack- age serves two or more persons depending upon the number of other dishes on your menu. You'll discover that rice is a welcome change from potatoes or pasta and frozen rices offer a broad range of flavours to add even more variety to your f:.................. ... :.........::.:.................::::........ meals. Included are Rice MANDARIN RICE Medlev. French Rice. Rice ROLL -UPS Pilaf, Rice'n Broccoli in 1 pkg (250 g) GREEN Cheese Sauce, plus White GIANT Frozen Rice and wild Rice. Originals (Rice Medley, Rice Pilaf, French Rice, or These frozen rices are White and Wild Rice) excellent side dishes, but I can (284 mL) mandarin you also can use them in oranges, well drained recipes. Since the cooking 1 pkg (375 g) thinly sliced and flavouring of the rices ham is already done for you, all 50 mL ('/. cup) orange you do is add the meat and marmalade or apply jelly garnish to prepare a main 0.5 mL (1/8 tsp) ginger dish in lust minutes. Man- 25 mL (2 tbsp) chopped darin Rice Roll -Ups is such Pins a recipe. Place unopened rice You determine the tla- a- pouch in 1.75 L (1'/z your by the variety of quarts) vigorously boiling water in saucepan. Do not frozen rice used in this time saving dish. cover. Bring water to a se- cond vigorous boil and The Party Was Great As Seniors Celebrate Seniors at Brimley Acres 2950 Lawrence Ave. E. enjoyed a wee party week. Alderman Marilyn 1Mushinski with local community support brings this bit of entertainment to the residents. Above, one lady decided to try on the white beard of Santa, which Mayor Gus Harris had used effectively just a short time before. (Photo - Bob Watson) heat for 15 minutes. Heat up and place seam side oven to 180°C (3500F). In down on greased 2.5 L medium bowl, combine (9 -inch) square pan. In rice and mandarin or- small bowl, combine or- anges. Spoon about 75 mL ange marmalade or apple ('h cup) rice mixture on jelly and ginger; spoon short side of each slice of over ham rolls. Sprinkle ham, dividing filling even- with pecans. Bake for 15 ly among ham slices. Roll minutes. Makes 4 servings. uuummnn�nnlry A. E. Lt: PAG E .. •E -lip• 2567 Warden Ave. Agincourt 492-7333 Keith B. Steckley FRI-Manager BRIDLETOWNE CIRCLE PLAZA Warden Ave. at Bridletowne Circle cXad Choice 'Aait C'.1re 2551 Warden Ave. 497-5566-7 GONDOLA HAIR DESIGN 2580 Birchmount Rd. 291.2119 Dr. S. H. Sherkey Bridletowne Circle Professional Offices Dr. I. M. Portilesi 497-6161 veterinarlans lei . �Lil�l�tlil C. L yTOM C LO -1 N I ER 2549 Warden Ave. 497-6687 Dr. R. Rayman Dentist 2555 Warden Avenue 497.6161 Christmas is more festive with chocohte treats, store economical with Fry's Cocoa. 41 Simple recipes prove big winners at Christmas As the countdown to Combine cocoa and sugar in Christmas begins, so does the a saucepan. Stir in water. Cook rush to bake festive foods for over medium heat, stirring con - the holidays. Do -ahead recipes stantly, until mixture comes to offer excellent solutions to get- a boil. Reduce heat and boil ting the jump on the baking sea- gently 5 mintues. Remove from son as well as making special heat. Stir in butter and vanilla. treats which can be decorated Cool. Keep refrigerated until and given to family and friends ready for serving or gift -giving. as gifts. Serve sauce warm or cooled Black Magic Tarts, Choco- over ice cram, cake or fruit. Cherry Bonbons and Fudgey Chocolate Sauce can be pre- pared ahead and either frozen or refrigerated until the day of serving. Black Magic Tart filling can be made in the blender and popped into pre -purchased tart shells. Rich with almonds, Fry's Cocoa and cherries, Choco- Cherry Bonbons are candy treats, ideal for serving at home or giving as a gift during the holidays. For a novel gift, sur- prisc favorite chocoho4a with a brightly decorated jar of thick, rich chocolate sauce. Hot or cold. Fudgey Chocolate Sauce an be served over ice cream, fruit or cake. The Swiss Roll, decorated as a Yule Log. takes a little longer r to prepare, but it's well worth the time. Perfect as a center- piece, decorated with green and red maraschino cherries, it makes a wonderfully mora and festive dessert. BLACK MAGIC TARTS (Makes 2 dozen tarts) '/4 cup butter or 50 mL margarine ''A cup FR YS COCOA 50 mL 1 egg I 'A cup evaporated milk 175 mL 'A tsp. vanilla 3 mL If cup sugar 175 mL 1'h tbsp. corn starch 25 mL y} flaked or 125 mL shredded coconut 'A cup walnuts 50 mL 24 unbaked small, 24 frozen tart shells, thawed Melt butter in a saucepan, stir in cocoa. Set aside. Place egg, evaporated milk and vanilla in blender container. Cover and blend at high speed until tho- roughly combined. Pour in cocoa mixture while blending on low speed. Add sugar and corn starch to blender con- tainer. Cover and blend at high speed until smooth. Add coco- nut and nuts; cover and blend at low speed 5 seconds or until coconut and nuts are chopped. Pour into tart shells. Bake, one dozen at a time, in preheatd 3751F (1901C) oven 20 to 25 minutes or until tops are puffed and brown. FUDGEY CHOCOLATE SAUCE (Makes about I %r cups/ 325 raL) th cup FRY'S COCOA 125 mL Y,1 cup sugar 150 mL 'h cup water 125 mL 'h cup butter or 125 mL margarine I tsp. vanilla 5 ml. CHOCO-CHERRY BONBONS I cup (Makes 2 dozen acedia) I cup icitt; suer 230 mL 'h carp FRY'S COCA 125 mL h cup butter or 125 mL margarine '/4 tsp. 1 cap finery chopped 250 mL toasted almonds I tsp. ahnond liqueur 5 mL fopmmal) 1 cup 24 well drained maraschino 24 cuerries. fine water maraschino cherry pioaes Sift together icing sugar and cocoa. Melt butter in a sauce- pan. Continue cooking until butter is hot and bubbly- Re- move from bat. Blend cocoa mixture, nuts and almond liqueur into hot butter. Shape small spoonfuls of cocoa mix- ture around a cherry and roll with hands to coat smoothly. Roll in chopped toasted nuts and garnish with a piece of cherry. Chill until sec Store in refrigerator. SWISS ROLL ( Makes one jelly roll cake) I cup all purpose flour 250 mL '/4 cup FRY'S COCOA 50 mL 1 tsp. baking powder 5 mL '/4 tsp. salt 1 mL 3 eggs 3 1 cup sugar 250 mL K cup water 75 mL 1 tsp. vanilla 5 mL Sift together flour, cocoa, baking powder and salt. Beat eggs in a small bowl until thick and lemon coloured. Gradually bat in sugar. Stir in water and vanilla. Blend in sifted dry in- gredients at lowest speed on mixer. Spread batter in a greased and waxed paper fined 15x 10x3/4 -inch (38.5x26.5x2 cm) jelly roll pan. Bake in preheated 375° F (1901C) oven 12 min- utes. Invert cake immediately onto tea towel dusted with cocoa; peel off paper. Roll up cake and towel together, start- ing at short end. Cool on wire rack, seam side down. Unroll to fill and frost with Cocoa Whipped Cream. Or fill and frost with Cocoa Buttercream and decorate as a We Log. ICE CREAM ROLL: Fill with 1 L of your favourite ice cream, slightly softened. Freeze until firm. To serve, slice and top with FUDGEY CHOCO- LATE SAUCE. Embroidered Bag Wed. Dec. 21, 1983 THE NEWSIPOST Pegs 17 f Food and Fashion 1 For a free pattern drop in to Watson Publishing Company Limited, 4248 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt MIS 175 or send a stamped self�ad&vssed envelope. This embroidered bag is a quick -and - easy project to make just in time for Christmas. It is crocheted from machine washable and dryable Cana- diana Sayelle yarn. Choose from a vast selection of shades to make the bag and work the cross stitch embroidery motif. MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 2832127 The Public Utilities Commission Of The City Of Scarborough R.E. Cavanagh, Chairman Gus Harris, Mayor and Commissioner D.A. Beatty, Vice -Chairman T.J. Curtis, P. Eng. General Manager The following schedules will be in effect for consumption and rental charges on or after January 1, 1984 MONTHLY ELECTRIC RATES (Rates Quoted we in lints par kw.h) RESIDENTIAL First 250 kw.h.......... at 5.88 Balance .............. at 3.92 Minimum Bill ............ $4.00 SMALL COMMERCIAL First 250 kw.h .........at 6.00 Balance .............. at 4.22 Minimum Bill ............ $4.00 FLAT RATE WATER HEATING - Energy Billed on Schedule 183 e.g. 300011000 Element ..$15.56 COMMERCIAL A INDUSTRIAL Demand Charge/kw ............ at $1.40 First 100 Hrs. Use of Demand ... at 5.42 Next 100 Hrs. Use Of Demand ...at 3.72 Balance .....................at 2.84 Minimum Bill...................$4.00 Customer -Owned Transformer Allowance - per kw .................35 LARGER USE - Over 5000kw Demand Charge/kw .............. $9.35 All kw. hrs.................... at 1.69 Customer -Owned Transformer Allowance - per kw ................. 35 MONTHLY RENTAL - WATER HEATERS 30 and 40 gallon ................. $1.90 50 and 60 gallon ................. $2.15 MONTHLY WATER RATES APPLICABLE TO ALL UTILITY WATER CUSTOMERS First 5,000,000 Gals. Per Month - $1.68 Per Thousand Gallons Balance of Gallons Per Month - $1.53 Per Thousand Gallons First 22,730.5 Cubic Metres Per Month - 36.95 Per Cubic Metre Balance of Cubic Metres Per Month - 33.65 Per Cubic Metre Minimum Bill - $4.54 ACCOUNTS PAID AFTER THE DUE DATE ARE SUBJECT TO AN ADDITIONAL CHARGE OF 5% FOR LATE PAYMENT r •— M Pape 18 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Dec. 21, 1983 Centennial Hosts Basketball Tourney Eight of the best men's the championship game at Centennial's Douglas E. college basketball teams scheduled for 7 p.m. on Sat. Light Gymnasium, Pro - from four provinces will Jan. 7. gress campus, at Markham compete in Centennial Col- All games will be played Rd. and Hwy. 401. lefifth annual Colt Classic, c, Jan. 5, 6 and 7. Animal Farm The eight teams are: Polymark Pirates 5 K. Mackay 2, G. Georgiou, G. Thordarson R. Pain 2 Dawson College, Montreal The English and Com- Nelson Bond and is describ- (last year's champs); munications Division of ed as "a fable with a Vanier College, Montreal; Seneca College presents sting". Millions of words Maisonneuve College, Mon- "Animal Farm" Feb. 20 to have been written about treal; University of King's 25 in the Studio Theatre, police states and College, Halifax; Assini- Newnham Campus, 1750 totalitarianism but Orwell boine College, Brandon, Finch Ave. E., North York brings his own brand of Man,; Mohawk College, where it will play for the re- originality to this allegory Hamilton. Sheridan Col- mainder of the week begin- of farm animals in lege, Oakville and Centen- ning at 8 p.m. rebellion against their nial College, Scarborough. The cast wil be drawn human master and the Centennial's Colts were from staff, students and disillusionment that sets in last year's "Classic" win- faculty. There will be a when they discover they ners and Ontario college matinee performance on have substituted one tyran- champions. 2:30 p.m. Feb. 22. ny for another. The tournament starts Animal Farm has been Tickets are $3 for adults Thurs. Jan. 5 at 2 p.m. with adapted for the stage by and $2 for students. Phone Guildwood Soccer Club 491-5050 ext. 22D for reser- vations. DEC. 11 83 Solty's 3 Animals FadWearhouse ngineering 1 MOSQ Maacg�cuts 3 Md 5 WO Ma ni• Business Products 2 Gunn Owood Community Coyle Corrugated Con- Not Toys M. Haughey 2, T. Reilly, S. Butler, D Little s ,Are SQUIRTS National Crest 6 Thomson BANTAM Douglas Advertising 4 Perfect Leather Goods Scarborough Kiwanis 2 Animals are NOT toys. 0 Roy Walker & Assoc. 4 Hiqniand Farms 1 Gold Shield Electric 1 Careful consideration of Graham's Travel 1 Guildwood Drug Mart 0 the responsibilities of pet ATOMS Morningside Mal 2 ownership is necessary But 'N Ben 5 Alex Irvine Motors 1 before acquiring an G & J Pizza 2 PEEWEE animal. The Toronto Bob Johnston Chev. Olds 2 Shoppers Drug Mart 4 Humane Society asks you E.B.G. Management i Pilot Insurance 3 Supcerr�e Aluminum 3 S.S S. 4 not to give a pet as a Library Spirit 2 Ford Glass 3 Christmas gift. A `.v .i ,!►dii f The spirit of Christmas is everywhere filling the world with happiness and joy. We hope your holiday is brimming with all good things. A it FROM THESE MEMBERS OF YOUR SCARBOROUGH COUNCIL KEN MORRISH Sr. Controller KURT CHRISTENSEN Alderman Ward 4 FRANK FAUBERT Controller MARILYN MUSHINSKI Alderman Ward 5 ED FULTON Alderman Ward 7 SHIRLEY EIDT Alderman Ward 8 FLORENCE CRUICKSHANK Alderman Ward 6 JOE DeKORT Alderman Ward 12 Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League DEC. 7 TO DEC. 14 NOVICE 7 Henham Laven Products 1 DeSouza ; R. Mackay 2 Parr's Marketing 5 Royal Bank 6 Cedarbrae Volkswagen 1 Century 21 4 Factory Bar -B Que 0 R. West ; N. Colangelo Ham- M. Howell 3, R. Chin 2 ; C. Gilmour, C. Warford, G. E. Georgiou 2, D Whitlock 2, A. Saul 2, J. Rochford John Anderson burgers 6 Seele7', N•)' 's S.O. Dor O Matic Canada Inc. 3 G Polymark Pirates 5 K. Mackay 2, G. Georgiou, G. Thordarson R. Pain 2 Ga O1 C. McInall N. Elliott S.O. Highland Farms 4 Z. Hamilton, A. Goyal, 1Vt MINOR MIDGET NOVICE 8 Benham Trans City Electric 4 Bill's Bulls 3 PEEWEE Polymark Pirates 1 J. Action Sport Photo 3 Dominion Soil 2 Annesley 2 J. Roach, P. T. Hodges C. Ver, J. Jensen, Modern Paving 2 Traikos ; R Dorval Pontaic Olson ; . . Pella, L. Smith D. Bacchus R. Bhurji ; T. Foster A. lobinson City Buick 6 RMT Employees 3 Pam's Good eats 4 Midas On Markham 4 B. Morran 2, S. Randall, R. Dunn s Raiders 4 R. Robinson J. Greer, M. Golden Mile Chev. 4 p. English, D. Pickering 2, Ainley, D. Harrison S. Reilly • J. Nicholls, T. Ikep- Haynes 2 ; $.McGill 3, E. D. Ford • J. Dalakis, S. ditch, i'I. Srk Ctw Johnson Thompson', D. Burgess, P. MIDGET MINOR ATOM The Real McCoy 3 Hillier Golden Mile Chev. 5 Stan Lane Sports 4 MCS International 1 National Gym 1 D. Markwe]l 2, J. Spillman Killoran M.do Thornber & Son 4 P. Hogg, D. Btugess 2, P. R. Koren L. Baricz 3, V. Binetti ; B. Mackenzie 'Trophies brlan's Raiders 5 Hillier, p Mass ; 3 J. Scovel Hoult Hellewell a York Fire Protection 6 Art's Devils 2 J. Ward, J. Hillier 2, S. MINOR BANTAM Magicuts 4 M. Dean 3H. HamvasD. Toland, T'. China , Morkotinis, C. Houle ; D. Reynolds 2 Mayflower Real Estate 1 -�,an, M. Sciarraa G. AMM OM S. F%e1, S. Arnaud, R. Englehart, D. Maser ; E. Swenar 2 P. Pickenng' K. yt-, T. Holley, J. Mur - Bob Johnston Chev. 4 Johnson ocic a Three Little Pigs 2 E.A. Electric Co. Ltd. 2 JUVENILE M. Giantsopailas 2, T. Dug- Gan R. McClelland ; R. Georges Drive -In 1 K. Chan, K. Macdonald; A.jyy_ En 6 Ranges ulf�Horne Comfort 6 Ha Griffith Fl 1 Maacg�cuts 3 Md Mad�.�. Warr T. In - ens R. Wedcer, R. Veilands 2, Ma ni• Business Products 2 fantino, M. Hetbierman ; M. Gervais, J. Rennie, M. B. Jacobs, S. Fagel. B. M. Haughey 2, T. Reilly, S. Butler, D Little Thelander • C. McGeachie Woodbine ; B. Kennedy. S. Mardi Gras Florists 6 MINOR PEEWEE Marvin Starr Pontiac 4 Thomson BANTAM S.W. Fl Jets 5 D. Moffatt 2, Davidson 3, Dor-O-Matic Canada Inc. 3 Century 21 3 M. French ; G. Hoare, K. D. DeSouza 3, N. Ferguson : A. Goyal, Z. Hamilton, M. ,vex Irvine Chev. 2 C. Roche, C. Wargord,R. McDonnel J. Pember, A. Wood, J. Roffey Agincourt Lions Hockey NOVICE WHITE • D Merkley Ontario Hydro 4 BPX 1 t;kn Watford 5 S. Sharnoa, M. Fernandes, Cameron 1 Montasouri 3 D. Stinson, S. Emer, C. P. Stewart ; T. Mantsinen P. Marinis 2, S. Donahue 2, Heli anon ; G. Nicholls, Magnavox 2 P. Elliot S Malandrino. M. Z A. Ho Yorkville �0�u� B. Vanslack, A. Henden Internationa Waxes 2 J. Zana M J. Ban- PEEWEE N.Y. Physio 0 sister. I. rtin §.O. Scotia Bank 3 G. Coltman, R Janes, J. :tiOVIbE GREEN Canor 1 Hobson S.O. Agincourt Home Ent. 6 I. Godfrey. S. Fife, A. Gage U.B.W.W. 7 Golden Mile 0 . T. Minerson White & White 4 G. Ha §heri S. Henderson, dan 5 C. Ferris 2S. Brawn. R C. Better, K. Delaney S. Lyles Service 3 Warren, T'. Didiano, S. Rosales 2, J. Ldlie S.Cf_ K. Dunlop 2 K. Wailoo, S. Tanaka, J. Lid"lante ; P. Bob Johnson 1 Harnett SDavis • J. Palma 2, P. Carew. S. b Sylvania 1 Small, . Asano, J. C%e'- C. Kyriakou ; B. Harper Aloy JUVENILE Lunettes 10 Ontario Hydro 5 Paterson 8 Danny's Fish & Chips 2 Schenedtady 2vun iiraun 0 J. Marra 4 N. Coburn 6 : D. G. Ewing 2 C. Rams 2, D. C±�is 2, R ��, Robirnson b. McNaught Brown : v�. Yearwood, W. D. Crupi 5, B. Paterson MINOR ATOM Fraser SS.b.Pride 5 Harvey's 1 Home pp�nrry�. Int. 0 MINOR BANTAM Colterman 3 eF ienoBulakey 2 Chartwell Travel 4 T. Garner T. Williams 2, C. p►8 t 6 3 Walker , $. Graves G. bCI, P. Anndrews : D. E. Mellersh 3 G. 'Quinn Lauglnlm, S. Shikaze, G. TOM. Russo M. Jones, �as�iedruban 2 ' Alderson Action Sp -o` ndows a J• ' N. Hall Antigone At K. Miller, D. Myatt 3, J. T. Burley a St. Lawrence Lucas 2, B. Lucas. B. Holland & Neil 1 Anderson • T. Betts D. Freeman 3, A. Batt 2, J. Agincourt Ante Apts. 6 Baird • D. Hann Centre Canadian Legion 0 BANTAM Lynne Griffin will star in B. Galbraith 3, D. Canor 4 the title role when Jean Paraskevopoulos 2, M. Kennedy 2 y. the itle classical Adams. S. Hill S.O. C. Gadsden, S. Caved R myth B.B. Howden 11 Wood, M. Hayne ; J ..'"„ comes to the R.W. Dee 4 Mahood, D. Cooper Town Hall Theatre of the J. Walter 3, S. Crook 2, J. C.P. � 8 St. Lawrence Centre Jan. 5 Weibrecht 2 B. Fana 4 ; P. Leo Club 2 to 28. Aitken 3 J. `Iraicheff G. EEjd�e 3, D. Chillman 2 performances are MINOR'PEEWEE R. Scat 3 : M. Silimanis, R Gibson 7 S scheduled Monday to Brookings 3 MaS&n Windows 4 Saturday at 8 p.m. with a J. Nanswirth 2 D. Hewson, Wishing Well 0 Saturday matinee at 2 p.m. R. Insley 2, it. Heath, S. D. Spence 2, D. Kerr K. Ticket prices range from Handsor : R. Lewis 3 mla Ferguson G. Sinnot S.b. i7 to $15 and be Edelweiss 4 M I N G I� Y Wu' - Showtime 1 MIDGET,' MIDGET chased from the Box Office D. Nedruban 2, D. Morris 2 B.B. Howden 5 or by calling 366-7723. *0111111011r i ars a -'r.• a axaxa .aK MIN Best wishes for a Joyous Christmas A and much happiness" as we celebrate together our Bi -Centennial 1984 ' Honourable Margaret Birch _ M.P.P. Scarborough East +a A Parliamentary Assistant A to the Premier '+ it 4286 Kingston Road,yy Unit 1 `rr• 141 281-2787 «: ISAWAK"imii�idt/.iICiii�iimi�ICI�:i�.hidt�J.i�i/:i0:ii�'si+?.i�9t 0 Sports Report By Glenn Sutherland METRO JUNIOR B HOCKEY LEAGUE The Wexford Raiders are currently in a tailspin as they have not won a game in Eve outings. In the last five gamesThey have suf- fered four losses and one tie. Playing five games in nine days didn't help either as they were outscored 30-14. On Dec. 10th the Raiders travelled to Port Credit to face the Titans and were beaten by the last place team in the Fullan Divi- sion. Chris K'Ornellas and Nide Kiriakou had the only oafs that evening. nW d stwootArena to face the Henry Carr Crusaders in a rare after- noon game. The final score was 6-4 as the Crusaders battled back from a first period 2-1 deficit. Randy Stevens, a new ac- guisitlon from the Weston Dukes, scored two goals with others going to Chris D'Ornellas and John Christofilos. Two days later they made their annual trip to Kingston and the Kingston Menmorial Centre was not a welcome home. Kingston devasted Wexford as they had 3-0 and 7-0 Wads at the end of the first two periods en route to a 7-2 whitewashing. The Voyageurs pounded 41 shots aE Dave Barton while Wexford replied with an almost equal number of 38 but none would go over the red line for a goal. John Bungam and Ken Rumble scored the goals for Wex- ford. Last Friday they travelled to Bramalea and the Vic- toria Park Arena to face the Blues and were whitewashed again by the socre of 7-2. Drew Duncan scored on a penalty shot in the second period and Greg Hammond added another marker in the third. Bramalea held leads of 4-0 and 5-1 after the first two periods. One reason why the Blues won was due to the fact that they fired 20 more shots at the Wexford net with the final tally be- ing 43-23. It was a rough game as 30 minors were dished out with Wexford receiving 14 of them. After those four games on the road they returned home to Scarboro Arena to face the Henry Carr Crusaders and the teams skated to a 4-4 tie. The Raiders looked well on their way to victory as they scored one minute Into the second period to post a 3-0 lead. Henry Carr soon whittled away at the lead and were tied 3-3 before Wexford went ahead momentarily. Henry Carr scored when the teams were playing four -a -side and that is how the game wound up. Dave Armstrong, Drew Duncan, John Chnstofilos, and Steve Zolper had goals for Wexford. Christofilos now has 32 goals in 27 games which was one of the reasons he made the Fullan Division all-star team. Henry Carr outshot Wex- ford 42-39 as Dave Barton was kept busy .again. Wexford currently sits in fourth place in the Fullan Division with a 12-11-4 record for 28 points. They are 7 points behind front - running Henry Carr. The Pickering Panthers are sitting in thtrdplace in the Mackenzie Division with a 124-3 record for 27 Thursday they poi- K'. On but no t Wishing1 LOVE HAPPINESS _ PEACE M r' �0011 and JOY f throughout , `• '.' the holiday r 1 season. j�z1haalu to ours Mq iu�M4! Qp 0 , a 1199 KENNEDY ROAD • SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO lift (11\ ( PROCLAMATION Boxing Day As directed by Council, I hereby pro- claim Monday, December 26th, 1983, as Boxing Day in the City of Scar- borough. (L GUS HARRIS ji TIF MAYOR . 1 j()1it ill( *At 1 i-"%1 S( ,IRF;( lk(x C a01 (r, 61RK) NII' 4\/ score or goalscorers were available. They did come back home to defeat the St. Michael's Buzzers at the new Pickering Recreation Complex by the score of 5-3. Gary Temush had the win- ning and insurance goals with Darren Whiteside, Mark Mackie, and Brian Arrigo scorings es. The teams were tledFr2 at the end of the first and 3-3 at the end of the second. The Buzzers ended up fir- ing 50 shots at Doug Dadswell while his team- mates could only put 23 at the Buzzer goalie. The leaggue all-star game will be played at the new Pickering Recreation Com- plex on Jan. 11th at 8 p.m. Tickets are $4 at the door and tickets may also be ac- quired through team of- ficials. Wexford has five Fullan playing on the ullan Kvrls sion team this year as op posed to one last year. John Christofilos, Greg Ham- mond, Drew Duncan, Dave Barton and Dave Arm - Scarborough Hockey Assoc. SCAR of Dec. 10 W L T P NOVICE 8 West rill 1 0 0 2 exford ' 1 00 0 2 W Ceder Hill 1 0 0 2 Agin. Lions 0 1 0 0 scar. Sob. 0 1 0 0 irlen 0 civ. 0 11 0 0 0 0 Scar. Mal. 0 0 0 0 Leading scorers - K. Burch West Hill 10 pts B. Bevan, West Hili 7 pts. R. MacFarlaneA�pn Can. 6 pts. MINOR ATOM MAJOR Cedar Hill 15 0 Is 32 m. Liana u 2 2 X est Hill u 1 4 28 Agin. Civ. 8 7 2 u exio e s s iii Scar. Mal 4 12 0 8 Minor Atom Sel 2 15 0 4 Scar.Sab. 1 15 1 3 Lading Scorers - D. Fausto. Cedar Hill 56 pts. D. Adams. West Hill 50 pts D Johnstone, Cedar Hip 39 pts. 71 � 1( West u M N1 e 32 Vin. Liar 14 1 2 30 Wst ifill 10 S 2 22 Agus I • 32 2 0 30 5 2 22 CTairis 9 Asm v. • Scar CiSaba 6 AAi�mm 1�arr S CC.U, wil i 7 2 u Sar. sob. 5 u 0 10 Scar. Mal. 4 12 0 8 AAg�ma Can. 3 u 1 7 Clariea 3 14 0 6 SSccwug Leaders Wex- fordt-�eJsnkFrAednwicl.ioas 38 T. lits. 11INORPEEwEE MAJOR 13 • 6 Scar Mai. Xt Rei ll u i i 333 B Evans. Wes. ford 40 ptsM. Gilbert COdar Hill 31 D. Airth Cedar *46 27 pts. ANTAM MAJOR 200 4�. N 7 i 220 Asin Liar ! t I 17 Ceder Hill . 8 1 17 Scar. Mal. S 11 0 N Scar. Sob. 4 13 0 8 C0lagwl" 0 17 0 0 Sl pests Ds Caie, Atin C`ierson rgin. pCpttassn. PEIs'WEEWMIF R 34 pts. Cedar Hid 17 WexfordHill It West Asia Liar 9 Agin. Civ. . xu Mal. 7 Agin. Can. 6 sew. Sob. 2 00 M 6 0 a 6 2 20 t 1 r7 9 0 I4 it . 12 13 2 6 Clairlsa 6 16 I 1 Loediris Scorers - P Brady. Cedar Hill 40 J Bennet Wexford 35 as D. Cedar k w 29 lits. INOR AM MAJOR Cedar Hill is Wexford 1S Atm. Can. 10 I • 32 2 0 30 5 2 22 CTairis 9 Asm v. • Scar CiSaba 6 AAi�mm 1�arr S 7 I 29 7 : u 10 1 u 10 2 u isrext Hill 3 14 0 6 Scar. Mal 0 is 0 0 Scaring Leaders - B Evans. Wex- ford 48M Gdbwt, Cedar Hill M aOh � ACedar Hill 33 pts. D. M MAJOR Wexford IS Cedar Hill u 1 1 32 2 2 25 AAi�mm LAGOS 13 14fest l t Hil Scar Sab 9 AAoopn.. Civ 7 3 1 27 s 3 19 e 0 u l0 0 14 Ciairlea 3 Asia Can 3 Scar Mal. 0 u 2 s u I 7 16 0 0 �onr�g Leaders . K. Hare. Wex- ford 3f pts J. Nelson, Cedar Hill 32 Pts. S. rl�Rrut. Cedar Hill 29 pts. J. Wexford 15 1 1 31 Ague Can 11 5 1 23 AAk�in. Civ. 11 6 0 22 ltrest Hill 10 S 2 22 Cedar HiU 186 l 21 Scar.Sab 9 7 1 19 Scar. Mal. 4 11 19 Agin Ions 2 14 1 5 C 0 17 0 0 Scaring Leaden - T. Milne. Wexford 32 pts. M. Stewart. Wexford 32 pts. G. Ivany. Wexford 25 pts. T. McFarlane Weztord 24 pts. MIDGET et=Rf West Hill 15 0 2 32 Wexford 13 1 3 29 Scar.Sab. 11 4 2 24 A&. Civ. 10 6 1 21 Agin. Can. 9 B 0 18 Cedar Hill S 12 0 10 Clairlea 5 12 0 10 Agm.lions 3 14 0 6 Scar. Mal. 1 IS 0 2 Sc Leaden - S. Penny. A m Civ. 3S . M. Barnes, West HiII 29 3is� .J. acciij rOR Wexford 28 pts. UVEWest Hill 14 2 1 29 Cedar Hill 105 2 22 Agin. Civ 9 5 3 u Scar.Sab9 6 2 30 At. Can. 8 5 4 20 Scar. Mal. 5 7 4 14 Clairlea 4 193 11 Wexford 3 11 3 9 Agin, lions 1 12 4 6 Scoring Leaders - I. Sinclair Cedar Hill 26 pts. J. Hoey. West Hill 22 pts. C. Durant, Agin. Civ. 21 pts. D. Hallihan, Scarb.Sab. 21 pts. Stats. as of Dec. 10 CCAW L T P Cedar Hill MAJOR 3 0 2 28 West Hill 11 1 4 26 Agin. lions li 2 2 24 Agin. Civ. 7 6 2 16 Aggin. Can. 7 7 1 15 1A�e 5oC, 6 8 1l3 Scar. Mal. 4 11 0 8 Minor Atom Sel 2 13 0 4 Scar.Sab. 1 14 0 2 Leading Scorers - D. Fausto. Cedar Hill 48 lits. D. Adams, West Hill 47 pts. A. Carter. Agin Icons 36 pis D. Johnstone Cedar Hill 36 pts A. La- jeunsse West Hill 36 pts. ATOM MAJOR Wexford 14 1 0 28 U 1 2 26 9 5 2 20 8 6 1 17 7 6 2 16 4 11 0 8 4 11 0 8 3 10 1 7 3 12 0 6 - J. Fenwick, Wex- Wtu1iaesH 0 i Clairles 0 14 1 1 Leadins Scorers - P Brady, Cedar Hill M pts S. McFarlane lard sx Qts D >�n.Ctew kill = Pts. Hill CTa�rMe a i l 1 1 7 WexAginford 9 6 0 18 C�edtir � 7 7 1 155 1 Scar. Mal. 4 11 e 8 Scar.Sab. 4 11 0 8 Clairlea 0 15 0 0 Leaders - JAnderson Agin Can. pts D. Coie. Agin 6v. 3D"a.nD pts L. Ardoutn, Agin Can. 20 pts. M. Y;;Wt Hlill 2 pts. e�u32XWtH Wexford Agin. Civ Agin. Lions 9 t 7 34 i • 1t i 1 17 6 2 is Scar. Mal Agin. Cad Scar Sab. 7 8 1 8 0 14 9 • 12 12 2 4 Clairles 0 14 1 1 Leadins Scorers - P Brady, Cedar Hill M pts S. McFarlane lard sx Qts D >�n.Ctew kill = Pts. Hill CTa�rMe a i l 1 1 7 MWesfardd 13 2 t 2X6 Adm. am. 9s 1 19 Alia. Cry 8 S 2 18 C7arie0 7 7 1 u Cedar Hill 9 S 1 19 Agia Can. , 5 1 l9 A��n. Liens S 8 2 12 Nfiyt tib 3 13 • 6 Scar Mai. • 15 0 0 Scoring leaders B Evans. Wes. ford 40 ptsM. Gilbert COdar Hill 31 D. Airth Cedar *46 27 pts. ANTAM MAJOR 2 36 13 1 1 27 Cedar Hill 11 2 2 M A�iO.l.aas It 3 1 23 Neel Hill e 42 It Sear Saba 8 7 0 is Aon.Civ . 7 e 14 CTa�rMe a i l 1 1 7 can Mal 0�s00 Scoff leaders - J Nelson Cedar Hi1129 Pts. K Houde Wezler� S Diitlre. Cedar Hill s 28 pts MINOR MIDGET MAJOR Wexford 13 1 1 27 Alin Civ. t0 S 0 X Nest Hill 9 5 2 X Cedar Hill 9 S 1 19 Agia Can. , 5 1 l9 scar sob. 9 5 1 is Scar Mal 4 101 9 A Unna 1 13 1 3 llaRka 0 15 0 0 29 �Steewarders - t Milne. Its Marinii rd 27 ppb G. rvaey. Wexford 23 pts. Mt1x;h'r MAJOR West Hill 14 0 2 30 Wexford u 1 2 36 Scar Sob. 10 3 2 22 Alin. Civ. 9 6 ou Agin. Can ! 7 0 u Cedar Hill 4 11 0 • Clairke 4 11 0 6 Agin.liar 3 12 1 14 0 6 0 2 Scar. Mal. Mr,� Leaders - S. Penny. Agin civ. Pts B. Richards, Scar Sob. Can. 25 :7ptsC vYalker Alia M.Barrrs. West HiII 25 pts. pts. JUVENILE MAJOR West Hill u 2 1 27 edda is i A 5 Ce 2 119 Agin, civ. 8 5 2 It Agin. Can 6 5 4 16 Scar Mal. 6 5 4 16 Clairka 39 3 9 Wexford 3 10 2 8 S� og�Leaders - 1. Sinclair Cedar Hill 27 qqss J Hooeeyy, West Hill 21 pts D. HalGban.Scarb. Wed. Dec. 21, 1983 THE NEWS/POST Page, 19 sports strong will represent Wex- Van Sickle. Quinn Moyer, ford. Jim Fotes and Peter and Carl Devine will repre- Listro (trainers) and Bob sent Pickering. Markham, Patterson will accompany who sits in fifth place of the the Fullan Division team. Mackenzie Division will be Doug Dadswell, Kevin represented by Jeff Haley. Treats Walk At Zoo The Metro Toronto Zoo's eighth annual Christmas Treats Walk will take place on Mon. Dec. 26 with free admission on that day, thanks to the sponsorship of Coca-Cola and McDonald's Restaurants. This annual Toronto tradition commences at 11 a.m. in the meadow area of the zoo. There, participants will meet Ron Barbaro, chairman of the zoo board. who will be leading visitors around the Eurasia section of the zoo, commenting on the animals in that area and on their special 'treats". Dec. 26 will also mark the opening of the zoo's newest exhibit, the Australian noc- turnal viewing area. This building is an extension of the present Australasia Pavilion. It will feature the sights and sounds of an Australian night. Along the walk, visitors will view many animals in- cluding Siberian tigers and the zoo's white bengal tiger. She will be receiving a special treat of large bones, wrapped with meat. The reindeer will also be visited and will be receiv- ing hay and grains as their treat. The last animals to be visited will be the zoo's young polar bears. These Arctic residents will be receiving a special Christmas cake made of ice and decorated with some of their favorite foods. One of the highlights of the walk will be visits to the Japanese macaques and Barbary apes. Their trees will be decorated with many edible treats, such as fruits and vegetables in a special casing. After the walk is com- pleted, visitors can view the nocturnal section and also the new Great Barrier Reef exhibit in the Australasia Pavilion. The zoo is open from 9:3D a.m. to 4:30 p.m. with final admissions at 3:30 p.m. Parking is free - II if tII\(l1 SCARBOROUGH1 Notice Of PUBLIC MEETINGS Regarding An Amendment To The Official Plan To Add Revised "Parks" Policies On January 26, 1941, at 200 p.m- in the Meeting Halt of the Scarborough Civic Centre, the Scarborough Plan- ning Committee will consider a Report by the Comrrus- sioner of Planning proposing an amendment to the Scar- borough Official Plan to revise the City's Official Plan Parks Policies. Scarborough Council will then consider the recommendations of the Planning Committee at a Public Meeting, on February 6, 1984, at 200 p.m. also to be held in the Meeting Hall. A Notification Report - Official Plan Parks Policy Review - is available from the Planning Department, 3rd Floor Reception, Scarborough Civic Centre or by telephoning 2967336. Interested persons are invited to attend either or both of these meetings. Written submissions must be receiv- ed by the Clerk by January 12, 1984, to be included in the January 26. 1984 Planning Report. For more information, call Judy McLeod, Principal Planner at 2967020. J.J. Pools. Clerk -Administrative Co -Ordinator. Sab. 19 pts. 1 j() F;( w )t4 ,f 11)Ilnf 54 Ulfl( ill( 1( t J i ()\ I WW 1 %II' -1\/ Season's Greetings $ from X Gordon Gilchrist M.P. Scarborough East �ttz�rrt�twti�rrr;��x��x�rt�a r 41 Page 20 THE POST Wed. Dec. 21, 19e3 Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson 1 PICKERING BLOCK PARENTS The Block Paents would like to wish everyone a very Merry Christmas, and hope that when you read the follow- ing poem that you will consider becoming "A Block Parent". 7bere was a young lady in town, Who said with a cute little frown, "It's really a pity, The crime in this city, I tell you it's getting me down!" "But I'm always so busy," she said. "I can't leave the family I've bred, to run all around doing good for my town — Is there something I could do instead?" r Dear Lady, the answer is clear. Block Parents are vital. Yet near '! to their family; they care; They're involved; do their share, And the young are protected don't fear. With a Block Parent sign children know If they're troubled, or hurt, they can go to the house with the sign and they know they will find A Block Parent's a great friend to know. "Burt I'm not always home." you may say. Never mind, it'll still be okay. Use the sign when you're home. Take it out when you roam, You'll be helping a great deal that way. Want to help out? It's easy to do And we sure hope to hear soon from you Call the school near your home For your Chairiman's home phone. Join the group: Be a Block Parent too. COMPLEX NEWS Lots of gift ideas are on sale at the Campkx tbesse days. Any amount of children and adults courses would make great gifts. especially to brighten up those cold indoor ! for those who don't ski. etc.) months of January through April. For children, treat tbem to an art course. or something that they bve neva tried before. For adults an exercise or spouts course complete with special gym outfit or squash racquets, etc. Or for stocking stuffes, the Complex have organized a "Christmas Extra ...Vaganza" for the week between Christmas and New Years. Three days of squash, racquetball and tennis, a pool regatta and other special events. Sounds great, and the fee is SW per person. This 3 day program nus from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m and is for the 8 to m year olds. Seniors Poinsettia Tea There's a opportunity for all the members of the seven dif- ferent senior citizens clubs now formed within the town to get together and socialize. It is hoped that you will have an opportunity to meet old friends and chat with the roc. dept's staff. Any senior citizen who is not a member of a club is welcome, but please first. phone Joan Alfrey at 603-2760 to let her know the number of people who will be attending. It is to be held on Wed. Dec. 21st from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Picker- ing Recreation Complex Banquet Ball. Watt Disney Clasaks An afternoon at the movies for parents and children. Bring the whole family. A selection of Walt Disney Classics will be presented at the Recreation Complex Banquet Ball on Thurs. Dec. 22nd from 1 to 4 p.m. All are welcome, parents "11011@19 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 'L Rouge Hills lust east of Rouge Bridge You deserve the best for Your Christmas Dinner Order your fresh not frozen Grade A TURKEY NOW must accompany pre-schoolers. Cost is 50 cents per person payable at the door. Lunch Bunch Swim Instead of sitting in a stuffy, smokey restaurant, come and join us from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday to Friday. It is designed exclusively for business people. Get into shape and have fun at the Complex Pool. AQUA FIT COURSE Starting Tues. Jan. 3rd or Wed. Jan. 4th from 1 to 3 p.m. a swiming course to work off the Christmas goodies, It con- sists of 5 two-hour sessions for $10, and is one hour of aquabics, one of swimming lengths. Babysitting is available for a nominal cost, use of membership changerooms, and non -swimmers can participate too. For more information please call 831-1711, ex. 26. JAZZERCISE You are invited to a free Jazzercise Class on Wed. Jan. 4 at 7 p.m. or Thurs. Jan. 5th at 1 p.m. at the Pickering Ajax Family Y in Sheridan Mall. It's a wild and woolly workout using jazz dance movements and swinging music for fitness friendship and fun. Classes commence Jan. 9184, an Mon- day and Wednesdays from 7 to 8 p.m. or Tuesday and Thursdays from 1 to 2 p.m. Cost is $20 per month, (2 classes per week) or $3.50 a single class. Daytime babysitting is available. For more information call Kathryn Moore, Jazzercise Instructor• 683-9179. Speaking To You Scott Fennel M.P. Ontario Riding Not surprisingly, nothing new has been proposed from the Throne Speech by the Liberal Government, and all that this one appears to be is a lot of election promises; very similar to their election promise that the increase in the price of gasoline would remain below 18 cents per gallon. Since the last Throne Speech, the Canadian econorny has struggled through four disastrous years of recession, and the Cana- dian people have nothing more to look forward to. The fact that there is no definite assistance proposed for the small business community is not a good sign, par- ticularly when one considers that 80,Ooo businesses declared bankruptcy in 1982. One would think that the Government would give top priority to this am, but the Liberal idea of reinforcing small business is to expand the "Shop -Canada" program, while at the same time a Liberal Senator: advises Canadians to buy Rtasian products. There was no mention of assistance to those who are being hit the hardest during these tough economic times; the mid- dle class. These are the people who are scraping by from one pay cheque to the next, bort they have been left art in the cold. Granted the Government has recognised the high rate of youth unemployment, and they are proposing educational and training programs, but I rally wonder if it is necessary to expand the size of the federal government by appointing At new Minister of State for Youth. Have they not studied this problem in full, without having to create a new sub- department? I wonder bow much this is going to cost the taxpayers? As I have said, one shouldn't really be surprised, as the Goverctment has typically not listened to the concerns of the Public or the business community, and the Throne Speech just proves that they are gang to continue to follow It= tradition. St. John Ambulance St. John ambulance is a first aid training, you can national, voluntary then determine the nature organization that provides of the injuries and take ap- first aid and health care propriate action. If you training and service. Last don't have first aid train - year in Ontario St. John ing, give St. John a call. trained 116,000 people, and Learn how to help. member of its volunteer uniformed Brigade aided 80,000 who had suffered an Most dogs and cats don't injury or sudden illness. like the cold any more than St. John Ambulance people do. Please don't ex - reminds you — when an ac- pect your pet to stay out in cident happens do not move the yard as long as he an injured person unless would in warmer weather. you must do so to get him This message from the out of danger. If you have Toronto Humane Society (T) plcko, n parks an] e�eanun Pickering Recreation Complex Public Skating December 22nd and 23rd 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. December 27th and 28th 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Admission: $1.00 per person Report from Queen's Park ae Wm", _ • -,-- By George Ashe, MPP Durham West Once again the festive season is upon us and it is ap- propriate to take stock of our many blessings and to con- sider the message of Christmas. It is a message which each year seems to grow more relevant throughout the world. • As the pace and complexity of life quickens and the need for peace and goodwill becomes more and more crucial, the message of Christmas has an increasing impact on our hopes and dreams as individuals, and our very existence as a human race. May the spirit of Christmas - that of great joy and hope - be with each and every one of you and your families over the holiday season. May we all emerge from this joyous time thankful for our many blessings and renewed in our resolve to ensure the spirit of Christmas lives in our hearts and minds all year long. Please accept my sincere wishes to you and yours for the best of health and prosperity in 1984. Have a very Merry Christmas and the happiest of New Years. Spa"a`awlae,maison Its east• to induiec luxurious spa-Wie ruul:nc-� :r. privacy of vour o n home. The DO L f Hume spa hooA,lt•t Wig shO t•ou ho K. Badcn-Bsdcn. La Costa. Canyon Ranch. These names conjure up visions of luxurious pampering, glowing heah6 — and a major investment. But the do -ii -yourself move- ment has made its way from the workshop to the bath. so you can create your own spa at homeand enjoy some of its greatest benefits everyday of the week. The Dove Skin Care Centre offers the following suggestions to get the most out of your at- home spa: EVERYDAY TIPS (SPA DU JOUR) 1. Bathe or shower with a gentle. non -alkaline cleans- ing bar, such as Dove, which is effective on the face as well as the entire body. 2. Use a loofah, sponge or brush all over the body to remove dead surface cells and stimulate blood circula- tion. Use your hands or a gentle sponge to cleanse the face. 3. Be brave. Rinse off with cool (never cold) water to tighten pores and leave the entire body feeling refreshed and tingling. 4. Lightly towel dry. 5. While skin is still damp, generously apply your fa- vorite moisturizer and mas- sage in vigorously. This allows it to be absorbed more easily. 6. Finish off with a dusting of your favorite talc or splash of cologne. 7. Sit back and relax with kgs and feet elevated for at least five minutes and enjoy a glass of juice or a cup of herbal tea ONCE A WEEK (SPA DE LA SEMAINE) 1. Take the tekphone off the hook and put on your favorite music. Z Wash your face with that same gentle non -soap you use everyday, while you draw a warm — never hot — bath. 3. If desired, apply a light moisturizer to the face. 4. Apply a deep cleansing or nourishing facial masque, being careful to avoid the delicate eye arca 5. Soak in the tub for 10 to 15 minutes. 6. (lame the entire body with a non -alkaline deanwr ap- plied with a sponge. loofah, wash doth or body brush. 7. Use a nail brush and genii - cleanser to scrub fingernails and feet. 8. Remove rough or caloused skin from soles of fat, heels and elbows with a pumice stone. 9. Rinse thoroughly with cool water. 10. Gently towel dry and while skin is still damp apply a generous amount of mois- turizing body lotion. 11. Remove facial masque and follow-up with a sweep of skin freshener or toner to ensure all traces of masque are gone. I2. Apply moisturizer to face. Wait 10 to 15 minutes be- fore applying makeup. 13. Feel refreshed — and smug — now that you can use those savings on a splurge for yourself. For a.Jree copy of The Nome Spa booklet. which includes health and beauty routines and recipes that rou ran indulge in at home, write to: Dove Skin Care Centre. 80 &nor Street West, Suite 1500. Toronto, Ontario MSS 211/1.