HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1983_12_28i
i
i
1`
i
*Mtt �ottq
Fine cuisine in an historic set.
ting. Rated one of Ontario's top
ten restaurants
520 Progress Ave. At MCCow.n
FOR RESERVATIONS
-h- CALL 286.2222
For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS
. EpRnton S% 755.0523
• Mwkhl a Uwlwme439.2731
FULLY LICENSED
Pickering
Planning
Committee
ILktleta Lane
The Planning Committee
meeting held on Dec. 13th
approved of the rezoning
for a plan of subdivision by
Russell Wilson at the west
end of Littlefords Lane.
Lots of 15 metre frontages
were approved including 52
detached residential dwell-
ing units.
Bill Nicholls of 111 Wood -
view Dr. objected to the
revised plan because a
street would lead into his
property -
Helmuth Lamperstorfer
of 183 Twyn Rivas Dr. op-
posed the rezoning as well
and felt that there was
some illegality to the
In another rezoning for a
subdivision to permit six
single detached dwelling
units, also on Littlefords
Lane. Richard
Lamperstorfer of 183 Twyn
Rivas Dr. said that many
people are opposed to this
This developnaw is own-
ed by Gunther Roensch.
Marresa Rotraet
The Planning Committee
{ meeting of Dec. 13th has
4 approved the re -zoning and
subdivision proposal of the
Jesuit Fathers of Upper
20c 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
Happy New Year
2841171
Pickering
Gets Half
Vol. 19 No. 52 Pickering, Ontario Wed, Dec. 2A 1963 •
PICKERING
149 OS.#
n
Canada Mortgage and
Housing Corporation
(CMHC) in its Housing
Market Report, states that
single family detached
(SFD) dwellings continued
to predominate Durham's
housing starts in 1983 as
another 290 were started in
November, bringing the
year-to-date total to 2347
units, exactly three-
quarters of the regional
volume for all house types
which totals 3117 starts.
The Town of Pickering
captured over half of the
regional starts' vohune in
November with 162 SFD
starts.
Many months in the plan-
ning, Whitby's Pringle
Creek Co-op was commit-
ted in November and ap-
pears in the statistical
tables as a periling start.
When completed next
year, its So townhouses will
comprise Whitby's third
housing co-operative, a
housing tenure which en-
courages a spirit of
cooperation among tenants
and provides the co-op
membership with the op-
portunity
pportunity to take an active
role in the management of
their project by volunteer-
ing their services to carry
out tasks that would other -
w ise have to be paid for.
Apart from the
fellowship aspect of coop
I ti ing. is the satisfaction
derived from providing
housing to seedy
households. For this pur-
pose, CMHC, an behalf of
,he federal government,
urovides an operating sub-
sidy.
This money, together
with any provincial con-
tribution, can be sufficient
to permit up to 25% of the
project's homes to be oc-
cupied by . needy
households on a rent -
geared -to -income basis.
For the first time since
September 1961, the Region
finds itself with no freehold
row dwellings being con-
structed as the final seven
units in a 22 unit project in
Oshawa were completed in
November.
Notwwithstanding the
preference of most first-
time horse buyers for small
lot singles visually detach-
ed above ground, some
room should exist for the
successful marketing of
competitively -priced street
townhouses in most of
Durham's southern
municipalities.
As with freehold row
dwellings, the volume of
semis under construction
has slipped to nominal
levels. Just 28 were under-
way across the region in
November which is in
marked contrast to 202 be-
ing built one year ago and
the 361 semis which have
been absorbed during the
last 13 months.
In tams of homes ab-
sorbed during November
19`3, 123 were singles and
44 were rental apartments.
Pickering was prominent
in bath categories, accoun-
ting for 59 of the singles and
all of the apartment ab-
SorptWnS-
Pickering Council Notes
Canada Holding Corpora -`AZ `AZ '- - � Town line Closing White Cane Week m the
tion to perrlit the develop = ._ - k. The Executive Committee Town of Pickering as Feb.
merit of 36 lots for detached meeting of Dec. 12th decid 5th to 11th 1964.
residential dwellings west ed to table the cansidera- Monitor Speeding
of the Mnnresa Retreat. ' ' + ' a' tion of closing the cut•aff Councillor Arthurs has
road at the intersection of asked that police monitor
sery - � r . ' Concession 3 Road and the cars speeding an Cones
w - Scarborough Pickering Sim 5 Road in Whitevale.
Townline. LandhN Site
E'1 omm:,::oner Archie Ferguson recentl% snnou:n.ced Otide Road Closing Councillor Stoner has sent
New Chief the appointment of four chief superintendents who u111 head A bylaw to stop up and a letter to the Metro Toron-
separate division; within the force. One of these is Chief close that portion of Dixie to Works Dept. complain-
Supenntendent Jim Wood, 53, of Pickering who moves up Rd. that is no longer re- ing of odours from the
Superintendent from the field co-ordination branch to take charge of the quired has been passed. Brock West landfill site.
P field support division. A 32 -year veteran in the OPP, Mr. Garbage CoNeation She has asked council's
Wood served at Sault Ste. Marie in the early 50's, then mov- Council has authorized support to stop the dump -
Is Pickering ed to Napanee• Peterborough, Newcastle and Minden. In garbage collection by ing of liquids, to shorten the
HELPS 1971 he was promoted to staff sergeant and served in that G.D.S. Disposal at 1210 hours of dumping and to
rank at Kitchener for two years. After two years, he was Radom St. reduce the volume of gar -
WHEN Resident to inspector and transferred to the field co White Cane Week bage being dumped at this
ordination branch at the Toronto general headquarters. Council has proclaimed site.
:.•:
DISASTER Heart Fund Reached• •Its •8.45 •Million• Objective
_STRIKES!
At the close d its fiscal total of $8,478,611. their substantial contribu- the decline has only been Heart Fund, Ontario Divi -
year, the Canadian Heart Bequests and other dons to the cruLsadeagainst 11%. sion, Mr. Broomfield ex -
Fund, Ontario Division, sources of income combin- heart disease and stroke." Broomfield continued by pressed "heartfelt" thanks
has reached its $8.45 ed with campaign receipts Evidence to date, that saying that the residents of to the thousands of
�► million annual campaign will allow the Ontario research has paid off, is in Ontario have endorsed the volunteer worker and can -
mew objective. Heart Foundation to the fact that the overall work of the Ontario Heart vassesinthe Province, for
The 1983 campaign which allocate $11,200,000 to heart death rate from heart and Foundation, through their their tremendous support
was conducted during
disease and stroke
blood vessel diseases, for
continuous support over
of the 1983 Campaign.
February in Ontario ex-
research in Ontario, for the
people under 65 years of
the years and that vital
ceeded its goal by $28,611.
1983-84 granting period.
age, is down 27% since
medical research in the
.r:=•�f�:�::�:�:�::ti=•:•=::•=::•::=•:
Door-to-door canvassing,
In presenting his report,
1953.
area of heart disease and
special events, corporate
Alex D. Broomfield, the
Marked reductions have
stroke will continue to
Walk A Block
solicitations, the sale of
1983 Canadian Heart Fund
been achieved in deaths
receive the financial sup -
'Roses for Research', and
Chairman said, "The
due to stroke. In heart at-
port of the Foundation.
A Day
In Memoriam donations;
residents in the Province of
tack, the single leading
In conclusion and on
all contributed to the final
Ontario can be proud of
cause of death in Canada,
behalf of the Canadian
;.;ti ::; :•: ;•; : ; :•; ; :•:•: ;•:• ::; :• ; ;:
News........
of your community can be
Published in this newspaper
Call 291.2583 for details
�CJicMSO WS
PRI\TI\(. 1k\p
3
Bradley Advertising
Service Ltd.
GOODWILL SPECIALTY
ADVENIT1a1r/0 FOR SUSr1ESS,
INDUSTRY, CLUSS, ETC.
"KEEP MUM"
Pickering 831.2222
16 R. Martino Funeral Home Limited
A,j 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800
jot crest M Kia Sm ere.
.Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. -Dec. 28 1983
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Optimism & Hope
It always seems amazing to us how flexible and tough the
human species is. In this week between Christmas and New
Year's Day, our world is full of war and strife, terrorism
and some of the worst weather in modern memorv.
But human beings everywhere seem to be able to adjust to
the situation and survive - at least most do.
We must commend the Pope for suggesting that we all do
more for the poor. However, a few- words of condemnation
for Irish terrorists would be in order as well. After all, a ter-
rorist who deliberately kills and maims innocent people is
not a Roman Catholic but a person who obviously does not
believe in a God.
When we see our poor weather, our television sets tell us
that we are lucky compared to those poor folk all over the
United States having rotten weather. In Montana the mer-
cury dropped out of normal calculation to some -100
degrees'
But a poll of Canadians reveals that over half of us believe
that 1964 will be a much better year and that has to be op-
timism' It is a funny thing, though. the inspiration of hope
often generates the very necessities which mix and make
better things happen. In our fair country- we must all try
and not think about the backward way our governments are
supposedly handling the economy and believe that not too
distant elections will relieve us of people too long in public
office.
And surely we must all believe that the sum total of our
hopeful spirits will overcome the problems and help us
make the near future a much better time.
Mainstream Canada
Some key reasons
for youth unemployment
BY K: Rgger 1114brrh the slow acquisition of impor-
Unemployment among tant skills;' he adds.
youth is abnormally high, and Nevertheless, Bulloch is the
it is likely to remain that fust to admit that not all
way. %%'hile it's difficult to youth fu into the–M-equipped"
generalize why this is so, there
is more than a suspicion that
the open school system of the
late 1960s and 1970s has had a
negative impact on the skills
and work attitudes of a
generation of Canadians.
John Bulloch, President of
the Canadian Federation of
Independent Business, for ex-
ample, believes our educa-
tional infrastructure has
turned out a generation of
youth that is ill-equipped
technically and attitudinally
for the labor market of the
1980s.
Bulloch, it should be said, is
soicing the view of the 40 per
cent of his organization's
64,000 members who say they
would hire more of the
younger generation if work
attitudes were better. It's also
important to note that these
are the people who already
hire more than their fair share
of younger Canadians, and are
the likely source of new jobs if
they become available.
As Bulloch points out
"Foreign languages, which are
essential for business to
penetrate markets, are no
longer obligatory, and many
of our small business members
report high school and univer-
sity graduates cannot add
without a calculator or write
without a dictionary."
"Too marry expect to be
president of the company next
week, and be paid accordingly,
rather than suffer the drudgery
of a long apprenticeship and
category.
For example, there has been
an explosion in the number of
younger Canadians setting up
their own businesses, par-
ticularly in craft manufactur-
ing, as well as retailing and a
variety of other business areas.
But even some of these
never firms were among the
20 per cent of Federation
members reporting that lack
of skills among youth was a
very real problem.
For governments, there is
no simple solution. About 18
per cent of businesses polled in
a national sunny were skcp-
Iical about special incentives to
hire younger people, including
the wage subsidies and tax
breaks that have already been
offered.
Still, changes in the nation's
education system are taking
place, and there is room for
hope. Some provinces have
already toughened the cur-
riculum, placing more em-
phasis on the basics—reading,
writing and arithmetic.
Others are introducing com-
puters and new technology
into the system so graduates
will at least be conversant with
the machines of the 1980s.
And some provinces are re-
turning to formal, province -
wide examinations to better
rate student skills.
The system, of course,
won't change overnight. But
at least we seem to be waking
up to the fact that change is
necessary and long overdue.
CFrF3 Fearwe Serv#ce
Partners in tomorrow
Fed Cross
+Q
Way
Support Red Cross services
with a donation to United Way
Ka ..
Christmas spirit was obvious at the H,Aard Johnson's Hotel. 401 and Markham Rd., last
week when two of the staff donned Santa outfits. A very tall Christmas tree acted as
background for this look at Mike and Sham in their outfits.
However, the two went around the whole hotel wishing
everyone a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year and
spreading their warm holiday spirit.
Mrs. Claus once again danced with "yours truly.. in order
that your photographer might say that "I danced with Mrs.
Claus" and not many folks can say that! (Photo - Bob Wat-
son)
Conservatives
On Medicare
"Our commitment to the principles of Medicare has been
firmly in place since 1956," said the Hon. Jake Epp Health
and Welfare spokesman for the Progressive Conservative
Party.
Mr. Epp commenting on the decision to support speedy
Passage of the Canada Health Act, said the PC Party is
"united in its support for the principles in the Act, and we
are looking forward to dealing with this piece of legislation
in order to improve specific provisions which will better
serve the Medicare system in Canada." Mr. Epp said two
areas which will require clarification from the government
are the Ministerial discretion under the proposed legisla-
tion and the regulations which are still to come.
History illustrates the PC commitment to Medicare, the
PC critic said. He pointed out that a Conservative Govern-
ment under the Rt. Hon. John Diefenbaker commissioned
the Hall Report which led to the establishing of Medicare
and undertook the 1980 health care review under the Rt.
Hon. Joe Clark. "The Diefenbaker Government in coopera-
tion with the provinces successfully implemented the
Hospital Insurance Act and laid the groundwork for the
Medical Care Act," said Mr. Epp. "Our commitment and
support for the health care system in Canada goes back to
its inception."
There is strong, widespread support among PC Caucus
members for the principles of Medicare, said Mr. Epp, not
only in the existing legislation but also as restated in the
proposed Act.
Mr. Brian Mulroney, speaking during the Throne Speech
Debate, said that "Medicare is a sacred trust." "This is a
commitment that is shared by Caucus. We are united on
this," said Mr. Epp.
Mr. Epp cautioned that two major objectives must be ad-
dressed: preservation of Medicare and promoting means
which will contribute to the improved quality of overall
health care and the health care system in Canada. "These
dual objectives depend upon consultation and cooperation
between Ottawa, the Provinces, and those working in the
system," the PC spokesman said. "This consultation and
cooperation has been sadly lacking over the past six mon-
ths."
The PC spokesman said there has been a continual
dialogue between the national PC party and the provinces
with the intent to return the country to cooperative
federalism. "If we are elected we will call a federal -
provincial conference to discuss health care issues and
ways to improve medicare," he said. "We must exchange
government -by -confrontation for government -by -
consultation.
Big
New Year's
Pa rty
The entire family is in-
vited to Scarborough's New
Year's Eve party at the
Civic Centre.
Festivities begin at 7:30
p.m, with skating on the
rink in the Albert Campbell
Square.
Inside the Civic Centre,
entertainment will be pro-
vided by Bill Johnson and
his Sweet Country Band,
and popular balladeer
Klaas VanGraft.
For the youngsters, the
film "Clarence, the Cross
Eyed Lion" will be shown
in the Meeting Hall at 7:30
and 9:30 p.m.
After the midnight count-
down, music and skating
will continue until 12:30
a.m.
Admission is free of
charge, the cafeteria and
snack bar will be open and
there is ample free park-
in8-
For further information,
please call Scarborough
Communications at
296-7,212 during business
hours or 2%-7216.
New Chairmen
Two Scarborough politi-
cians have been elected
chairmen of standing com-
mittees of Metro Council.
Controller Frank Faubert
will chair the Legislation
and Ucensing Committee.
This is his second term in
the chair of this committee.
Ward 6 Alderman
Florence Cruickshank was
elected to chair the Recrea-
tion and Parks Committee.
Mrs. Cruickshank is star-
ting lust her second tam
on Metro Council.
Paul Cosgrove
Reports
MP York Scarborough
Minister of State
Department of Finance Canada
On Nov. 30, 1983, the Governor-General of Canada closed
the fust session of the thirty-second Parliament with a
Speech from the Throne. The Prorogation Speech outlined
the accomplishments of the first session.
On Dec. 7, 1983, the Governor-General of Canada, opened
the second session of the thirty-second Parliament with the
Speech from the Throne. The Throne Speech outlined a new
program aimed at building a new partnership for peace in
the world.
To meet the goals of the program, the government will im-
plement policies and legislation, based on five principles:
• encourage economic growth so that more Canadians can
own a home, earn a trade, expand a business, participate in
the ownership of our resources and gain a fair share of the
abundant benefits this country can provide
• develop new partnerships among business, labour,
government and other groups so that together we will build
a better future.
• preserve medicare, increase pensions for the elderly, im-
prove public safety, extend native rights and further
preserve the freedom of individuals
• reinforce Canada's identity through enhanced recognition
of our cultural heritage and increased support for our
creative artists by new broadcasting, telecommunications
and copyright policies, arl
• seek fresh approaches to world peace to reduce or
eliminate international threats to the well-being of Cana-
dians and all peoples of the world.
PICKERING
/�ewS
P 0_sf
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt, Ont. M1 S 364
Office 4246 Sheppard Ave E.. Agincourt 291.2583
Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
Irene Watson, Rachel Ciampaglia, Maureen Mussart
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purkiss, Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson,
Bill Watt.
SUBSCRIPTIONS -
S9 per year 20c a copy.
.r.�-- ... . _
Tina & Fred Are Dance Champions
A young West Hill woman has won another dance title with her partner. Tina Aul and Fred
Sturm of Rexdaie have won once again the title of Ontario Ten Dance Champions.
In the world of competitive ballroom dancing, entrees must compete in five Latin
American dunces and five Modern Ballroom dances. Much like figure skating, the couples
are ranked relative to one another with six to ten couples carpeting at the same time.
The Canadian Amateur Ballroom Dancing Association (CABDA) monitors all competi-
tions and regulates member dancers. Tina and Fred have won eight titles from January
1900 to now, including the North American Modern Ballroom and Ten Dance Championship
in August 1963.
MEI FUN GARDEN
FINE CHINESE CUISINE LiawEio x
3017 Kingston Road, Scarborough, Ont. Ift
(Cliffcrest Plaza) ,5r&
267-46151
i
m=A
Grand O
Specials
On pick-up orders over $10.00
15% O FF
(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 Dop Voy
Mushroom Fried Rice
Tai Dop Voy
Pineapple Chicken
Beverages & Cookies
Garlic Spare Ribs
Beverage 8 Cookies
Garlic Spare Ribs
Shrimp Egg Foo Young
Beverage & Cookies
$12.95
$18.95
$25.95
Wed. Dec. 20, IM THE NEWSIOW Pop 3
Looking At Apartment Conversions
that furnished apartment
units are in fact not hotel
uses. By taking away the
economic incentive to con-
vert apartments into
hotels, council hopes to put
a stop to this practice.
By converting apartments
to hotels, the landlords are,
in most cases, avoiding the
provisions of rent control.
But they are also taking off
the market badly needed
apartment accommoda-
tions at a time when the
vacancy rate is very low.
City planners are concern-
ed about the introduction of
hotel uses in residential
communities. Meanwhile,
the remaining tenants in
these converted buildings
are worried about the
disruption to their life-
style, a decline in safety,
especially for their
children and potential pro-
blems arising from a tran-
sient population.
by Gay Abbate
Scarborough municipal
ppooliticians are having pro-
blems coming up with a
way of stopping landlords
from converting any more
apartments into hotel -like
accommodation.
Zoning restrictions and
new apartment and hotel
definitions have been look-
ed at but most council
members as well as the
staff do not feel this will ef-
fectively stop the conver-
sion of apartments.
Cold Weather
And Pets
Aged dogs and cats as well
as puppies and kittens suf-
fer more from the cold
weather than adult
animals. Please keep them
indoors as much as possi-
ble until the warmer
weather is upon us.
This message from the
Toronto Humane Society.
Already, four apartment
buildings have been par-
tially converted to hotel
uses: 1050 Markham Rd.,
30% and 3950 Lawrence
Ave. E. and 15 Orton Park
Rd.
Scarborough's planning
committee last week took
another stab at finding a
solution but finally gave ur
and decided to defer the
matter to its Jan. 12
meeting when it will con.
sider holding a special
night meeting to bear from
the public.
In the meantime, staff iv
to try and get a response
from the Province to a
council request that
changes be made to the
:Residential Tenancies Act
and to the Landlord and Te•
nant Act to more clearly
delineate apartment and
hotel uses.
Scarborough council
wants the province to state
WEIGHT WATCHERS
PUTSTHE
"'QUICK" INTO SAFE
MW m,.,IGHT LOSS
■
WITH OUR
NEW QUICK START
■
PROGRAPL
■ B at:r: tiq'.f:
:t Z
■
■
■ Time to tip the scab ,n -�vor. urright Watchers r
■ over 20 years the leader In safe. stnsibie weight loss, now helps
you lose quicker than ever. While you eat 3 well-balanced meals
■ a day, even snacks.
You'll see a difference in the very first weeks.
Call Weight Watchers now A thinner you could be right
■ under your nose.
ISurt
PROGRAM FROM WEIGHT WATCFERS
■
■
■
■
■
■
SPECIAL
•-.
■
Join Weight Watchers for $9.00 instead of the regular
■ $18.00 on your first meeting and registration fee. $7.00
■ weekly thereafter.
■ Senior Citizens and students join for $4.50 instead of the
■ regular $9.00. $4.00 weekly thereafter.
New Member Registration Times:
Morning - 9:20 a m. Evening - 6.45 p.m.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL:
826.9200
O Weight Watchers International Inc 198.1 o+ner nl the W�ght Watt hers and QuKk Start trademarks
♦ t�tll•tl•fl•t't�tl•010111.011t�01•t0101t01t1•tl•01il�t�tl•tltitl�
<-
.., .. _wyl^ y ..♦ .. xr.,r.t,,. vwrom' ]rr 1r mom.... . . . - . .
4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Dec. 28. 1
coMON'11 DIARY
WED. DEC. 28
10 aato 8:30 p.m. MAYOR'S BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Yorkdale Mayor's Clinic, Yorkdale Shopping Centre, Duf-
ferin & 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 p.m. 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.
THURS. DEC. 29
10 S.M. to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Scarborough Mayor's Lions blood donor clinic will be held
at the Scarborough Town Centre. Simpsons Court. Help
make this clinic a success, take a few minutes to give the
greatest gift of all - you'll be glad you did.
SAT. DEC. 31
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ANTIQUE MARKET
Quality antiques and one of a kind finds are already back
from their Christmas vacations, and in the Market Building at
Harbourfront. Admission is free. The market is also open
Sun. Jan. 1.
SUN. JAN. 1
2 to 4 p.m. MAYOR'S LEVEE
Welcome in the New Year at the North York City Hall. Meet
the Mayor and members of North York Council. Relax and en-
joy music by the Royal Canadian Legion band. Refreshments
will be served Everyone Is welcome.
2:30 p.m. ANTIQUES AN INVESTMENT
Today's free lecture at the antique market at Harbourfront
will be by Ralph Mullins on "Antiques as an Investment". Ad-
mission is free -
2 to 4 p.m. ROYAL CANADIAN ARTILLERY BAND
The 7th Toronto Regiment, Royal Canadian Artillery Band
will entertain at the Civic Centre. Admission is free and
everyone is welcome.
TUES. JAN. 3
3 to 8 pm. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
St. Peter's Church, 776 Bnmkey Rd. Give someone a help-
ing hand back to health so they may have hope for a happy
and healthy 1964, by attending this clinic.
8:30 p.m. SINGLE PARENTS MEET
The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association
of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's
church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. at Scarborough Golf Club Rd._
All single parents are Invited to attend.
10 a.m. to 12 noon LECTURE ON LIFESTYLE
The public Is invited to a lecture on lifestyle by Len
Rubenstein. TV host and Moderator entitled "Deal Yourself
Another Hand" at the Bernard Betel Centre for Creative Liv-
ing. 10M Steeies Ave. W. North York. Admission is $1 for
members and $2 for non-members. Everyone is welcome.
10:30 a.m. to 230 p.m. RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS
Smooth seniors enjoy disco and ballroom dancing
Tuesdays, ethnic folkdancing Thursdays, at this free pro -
ram at York Quay Centre
p.m. AQUARIUM SOCIETY MEETS
The public Is invited to attend the monthly meeting of the
Scarborough Aquarium Society at Bendale Public Library.
1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. President George
McLeod has arranged for a narrated slide presentation on
gouramis. a labyrinth type of aquarium fish.
7 p.m. POETRY WORKSHOP
The popular poetry workshop conducted each month by
poet Hugh MacDonald, continues its sixth season at Albert
CaffTbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth
Rd. EEveryone who enjoys reading, writing, listening to and
discussing poetry is cordially invited to attend. The sessions
are held on the first Tuesday of each month year-round.
WED. JAN. 4
8:30 to 10 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION
Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Associa.
tion of Canada meets every Wednesday in the !ibrary at Ajax
High School. All single parents by reason of death, divorce,
separation or never married are invited to attend. Custody of
children is not a requirement.
8 pin. EUCHRE
The Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Royal Canadian Legion is
sponsoring a euchre evening at its headquarters on Salome
Dr. just south of Sheppard Ave., between Midland Ave. and
Brimley Rd. Admission is $1.50 including prizes and
refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
10 a.m. to 8:30 pm. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
You'll be entertained by strolling troubadours and
minstrels while giving your pint at North York Mayor's annual
clinic at North York City Hall. All donors will receive a per-
sonalized certificate and be treated to special refreshments.
Keep Fit
AGINCOURT
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr.
MODERN FACILITIES FOR
BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS
available weeKoay afternoons and evenings
Telephone 293-0872
South of Sheppard East of Midland
Carole Lidgold was judged Best Speaker and Best Table
Topics.
Toastmasters Choose Best Speaker
Ann Hide was judged BL--? Evaluator
"Progress" was the
theme on Dec. 5th of the
Speakers Club
Toastmaster No. 3447,
meeting at Winston Chur-
chill C.I.
The head table included
Jim Fitzsimmons, Chair-
man, Wayne Markle,
General Evaluator, Clive
Hastoo. Toastmaster, and
Dick Reid as
Topiesmaster.
A loyal toast was given to
..one united Canada" by
Ann Hide.
Minutes from the previous
meeting were read by
secretary Florie Avelino.
followed by a general
business meeting and
discussion.
Table topics was
presented by Dick Reid,
who's instructions were to
make the one minute
speech, graphic descrip-
tions.
Toast of the evening,
"Progress Through
Toastmasters" was given
by Clive Hastoo.
Following the coffee
Married 50 Years
A busy weekend of
celebrations marked the
50th wedding anniversary
of Laurence and Georgina
Towner of Fenwoods
Heights, Scarborough.
The couple's two
children, plus their spouses
and five grandchildren,
toot their parents to the
Renaissance Hotel for di-
ner on Fri. Dec. 16.
The following day Sat.
Dec. 17, their children
hosted a reception for them
at St. George's Anglican
Church, 3M St. Clair Ave.
E.
Over 125 friends and
relatives came to con-
gratulate the happy couple,
some from as far away as
North Bav, Sarnia, London,
Cambridge and Barrie.
"It was a tremendous
party," Mr. Towner told
the Views, ..just a beautiful
day and we enjoyed
oursehes so much.-
*
uch.•.
"In fact we are just get-
ting over it," he added,
laughing.
Mr. and Mrs. Towner
were married at Holy
Trinity Anglican Church in
Oshawa on Dec. 16, 1933.
They moved to their pre-
sent home in 1950.
Mr. Towner is retired
from Imperial Oil Limited
after 30 years with that
Finn.
The Towner's son Barry
and his wife Sharon and
their three children came
all the way from Lynn;
Lake. Manitoba for the
event and are staying to
spend Christmas with the
family. "It is the fust time
in three years that we will
have Christmas together,"
Mr. Towner said. "Barry
was transferred to Lynn
Lake three years ago..'
Their daughter Gail Ver-
woerd and husband Hank,
along with their two
children live in Oshawa.
They too will john the fami-
Iv for Christmas.
Cake
Decorating
A basic cause in cake
decorating will be offered
at Scarborough Village
Community Centre on
Tuesday mornings from
9:30 to 11:30 a.m. -
You can register for this
creative course at Scar-
borough Village Communi-
ty Centre on Tues. Jan. 10
at 9:30 a.m. The registra-
tion fee is $20 for ten weeks.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS
Birchmount Finch
Chiropractic Centre
Paul D. White, esc., D.C.
Eleanor White, esc., Wc.. D.C.
Doctors of Chiropractic
2950 Birchmount Rd.
JAMES A. PRICE D.C.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
CHARTERED 177-0-7
PETERKINuc
ACCOUNTANTS
ractor
a%4rrar, r
Chartered
Accountant
1200 Lawrence Ave. E.
DON MILLS
Phone 444.5296
5 McCowan Rod
(1 Yost num M LoommI
439-5538
Medville A. Thompson D.C.
CHIROPRACTOR
1178A Kennedy Rd.
n 112 blorws -eh of Law•Pncol
751 -
break. Clive Hastoo. the
Toastmaster, introduced
the three speakers. Carole
Lidgold spoke on "Selling
the Easy Way", Bud
Maheu on "Promoting
Your Product" and Karen
Owen on "The Cinderella
Complex'
The first speech was
evaluated by Ann Hide, the
second evaluation by
Maurice Jack and the thud
by Gary Oulton.
Reports from the quiz-
master. Florie Avelino,
grammarian, Dick Reid
and parliamentarian Bud
.Maheu. Wayne Markle,
General Evaluator gave
his report on the evenings
proceedings.
Awards were presented to
Best Table Topic Carole
Lidgold, Best Speaker
Carole Lidgold, Best
Evaluator Ann Elide, Spark
Plug award to Maurice
Jack, and Smile Award to
Dirk Reid.
BRIDE'S
PARTY
E-' • � "'tC
�elcvnii'^
Welcome Wagon is planning a special party for all
engaged girls who H" In East York, North York,
WiUoerdale, Scarborough or Don Mills. If you are plann-
ing to be married after Apr. 1184 and have never attended
one of our engagement parties you are invited.
DATE: Mon. Jan. 23184
TIME: 8 p.m. toll p.m.
PLACE: Renaissance Hotel
Kennedy Rd. & 401
This party is to help you plan your wedding and future
home. There will be a fashion show, demonstrations,
specidisplays. gifts i door prizes as well as
refreshments.
For your 'free personal" imritiations for you and one
guest, please fill out and mail the coupon below before
Jam 20184.
Mrs. Loretta Draper
63 Baronial Court, West Hill, M1C 3J5
or Phone 364-9010
NAME.............................................................
ADDRESS .........
PHONE .............
BEACHES
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd.
MODERN FACILITIES FOR
BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS
available weekday afternoons and evenings
EUCHRE every Tuesday 8 P.M.
Telephone
694-0550 or 694-9698
Kingston Road and Woodbine
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 345
81 Peard Road. Toronto
ALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS.
DANCES AND EUCHRE
759-5291
HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL FROM
1 �
IR
rs
A
X
i
W
X
c
W
�i
A
N.
W
ELLESMERE RD.
AT KENNEDY
HOURS
MON.-M. 0 A.M. - 10 I.M.
SATURDAY 7 A.M. - 10 I.M.
SHOULDER-,VEAL
329 - 1 4W9
CANADA PACKERS
DEVON
SLICED
BACON
N 51
LOINS of 3
PORK
rM40 F DR MAU) 15?
MAPLE LEAF
FROZEN GOLDEN FRY ,.169
SAUSAGE
TOWN CLUB 439
COOKED
kg
HAM 199
(SLICED AT DEU) e
MAPLE LEAF
SMOKED PICNIC
PORK 306kq
SHOULDERS '' 39
READY TO SERVE
PILLARS 32
k
POLISH 9
4s
SAUSAGE 1lb
TOWN CLUB 4�
DINNER
HAMS 1 s b
TOWN CLUB r
WIENERS 'PK
SUN CROP UpOwuoreau
CONCENTRAT® ' `
x` oM PURE FROM
O�GE!R '
-JUICE 3
J
2 a 0&
LM 6 PER FAMp.Y
W.w n..• on 1010 TNF Nma"ST Paps 5
PRICES EFFECTIVE
DEC, 28 - JAN, 3
fmnmswmmcavgmm
0!611 m YEmm HI6 m 6 P.M.
SES
LAWRENCE AVE E.
& BENNETT RD.
M N.Y
OMI11YO MESH PCNL
PORK
SHOULDERS
17k'g
79
Ib.
LNHf<T 2 PER FAMILY
EGG Y
NOG ' `
EJIRTQPI
LIIRT 3 PER FAMILY
SLVERWOOD dQ
MEADOWGOLD
ICE CREAM URTm
42S DANFORTH
AT LOGAN
s HOUR',
! _ YOM-M� URl{HtY
- Huls •'w uwri ws.r
HOSTESS
POTATO
CHIPS 3
99,
DAIYTY AI
SUPER PATNA
LONG GRAIN
RICE 10 KG
LIMIT 2 PER FAIRY SAG
51
PRIMO
VEGETABLE
L 3L2%
'2 PER FAMILY JUG
CHEF HEAVY DUTY
ALUMINUM 49
l•/YfV2 ■P£R FAMILY".. 25�
HERFERD
CORNED
BEEF u ":
COSMOS
SERVIETTES PKG.�
WHITE
GENERAL MILLS
CHEERIOS 5 B�
UKINRb
r (ALL FLAVOURS)
750 mL BOTTLE
3 00��
-ftus vYv F 4
284 (III cam S.99
UNICO 990 STUFFED MANZANI LA
OLIVES m
MEDAGLIA D'ORO
ESPRESSO
COFFEEno
S
GREEN GIANT
NIBLETS
CORN t2 TM
°�
PEAS. GREEN BEMIS 14 02 690
WAXED BEANS TIN
HEINZ
TOMATO891
JUICE TM
PRIMO fi/
LASAGNA 69
LAV 5 PEP FUMY Box
FLORIDA , � ,
if
GRAPEFRUIT
SIZE dws
k
2EX
LNYMT 10 PER FAAWY
VVE RESERVE
THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT
QUANTITIES
a -M b. avg.)
19
32
-Ayr
PERF
b.
2 FANrY
KM COLE
UTNJTY GRADE FR0ZM
YOulrlG IDN" REAOY w
DUCKS
G18
LMWT 2 BMS PER FAMLY
A
Al
W
X-
X
Ai
X
108
FROM FLORIDA
ka
CANADA NO 1
TOMATOES
49,b
i
�
FROM MEXICO
WOM
CANADA NO, 1
CtXUA�BEES
FROM CALF-OFW A
74
i
RED EMPEROR
GRAPES
7 9 2
FROM ONTARIO GROWERS
328'
FRESH
y
MUSHROOMS
149
B.C. OR WASHBVGTON EXTRA
152
kq
X�
RED OR GOLDEN DELOUS
APPLES
6 9 Oib
PRODUCE OF U S A.
W
FRESHLT
a
J02
39.
SPINACH `M�
A
ONTARIO SMALL
COOKING
990
A
ONIONS ,B`AG
j
FROM ONTARIO PACKERS
A
CANADA NO 1 WASHED
CARROTS 'B.
X-
X
Ai
X
Page 6 THE NEWSWOST Wed. Dec. 26, 1983
Free Holiday
Scarborough
Friday Night Films for
the Family, a tradition at
the Cedarbrae District
Library, will have a triple
bill on Dec. 30 at 7 p.m. The
films are: Winter of the
Witch, Devil and Daniel
Mouse, and Mole and the
Chewing Gum.
The Children's Saturday
Movie Matinee, for ages
6-12 years, at the Malvern
Community Library, on
Dec. 31, 2 p.m. will have A
Pale of Two Critters, a
Walt Disney Production
about the adventures of a
bear cub and a raccoon
marooned on a floating log.
The second film is The
Amazing Cosmic
Awareness of Duffy Moon,
an encouraging story of a
boy with an inferiority
complex, who finds his self
Films At
Libraries
worth in a magical way.
Bendale Branch Library
reminds all seniors of the
resumption of their bi-
weekly film programs with
light refreshments on Tues.
Jan. 3,1:30 p.m. The film,
Basel, focuses on
Switzerland's oldest zoo;
Crazy Quilt, looks at
Hampton, New Brunswick;
,and The March of the
Wooden Soldiers is a
Christmas comedy dream-
ed up for Laurel and Hardy
in 1934.
A selection of holiday
films can he seen by all
ages on Thurs. Dec. 29, 2
lim., at the following
braries in Scarborough:
Port Union Branch, Morn-
ingside Branch, and Agin-
court Branch.
Libraries Still Open For
Young Despite Holidays
Public libraries don't let
up on entertaining the
young, just because
Christmas is over.
On Tours. Dec. 29 at 2
P.M. there will be a lively
show for ages 6 years and
up. at the Woodside Square
Branch. Chris T ravell that
super magician, who mixes
magic and comedy. will put
on one of his Thunderbolt
Productions. He has been
per professionally
for nearly nine years.
Children who want to give
Mom and Dad a rousing
start for New Year's Eve
can came to Guildwood
Branch Library for a craft
session, Tours. Dec. 29 at 2
p.m.
Staffer. Diane Wiggins,
has an ingenious method to
create noise makers to
celebrate the arrival of the
New Year. The first 25 to
arrive, ages 6-14 years, will
be able to participate.
Some magicians have a
live rabbit in their act,
others use doves. Glenn Ot-
taway works with both
these obliging creatures to
the delight of all ages. A
free 45 -minute show of
magic will be performed by
Ottaway on Fri. Dec. 30, 2
p.m., at the Guildwood
Branch Library.
Puppet shows presented
by children's librarian,
Cynthia Mearns and staff,
are for ages 2-12 years at
Agincourt Branch Library.
On Sat. Dec. 31,10:30 a.m.
puppets will act out the
popular fairy tales: The
Brave Little Tailor and
Three Billy Goats Gruff.
Fees Go Up
The fees charged by Scar-
borough for recreational
and instructional programs
are going up in 1964.
The city's Recreational
and Parks Committee last
week approved a new fee
structure which increases
the cost for some programs
by as much as 5o% -
The fees for the majority
of programs, however, will
go up only nominally by
one or two dollars while a
few programs will not be
increased at all.
Staying the same are the
fees for adult dance, ballet
school. boys' and girls'
gym, day camps, senior's
camp, recreational swim-
ming and recreational
skating.
The largest increase is for
child cross country skiing
which will be going up to
50% from the present slo to
$15. Adult cross country
slung is only going up by
33% to $20.
Downhill skiing fees are
being increased by 50% for
children and 35% for
adults. Ceramic lessons
are going up by 25% from
the present SM to $25.
Also increasing by 25%
are children's creative
drama, ice rental times,
health club hourly costs,
and tennis and pool rates.
Non -Credit Course: You
And Your Adopted Child
How do you feel when
your adopted child ex-
presses a desire to meet his
or her birth parents? This
is only one of the issues that
will be discussed in a new
non-credit course called
'You and Your Adopted
Child'.
Topics include: why
some adopted children
seek out their birth
parents; the reaction of the
birth parents when they
are located and the reac-
tion of some adopted
children when they cannot
find their parents.
A psychiatrist, a social
worker, one of the founders
of Parent Finders and a
group of parents who gave
up their children for adop-
tion will be featured as
guest speakers.
The instructor of this
cause is Michael B. Miller,
a lawyer, who, in addition
to his practice, is also
working towards a Masters
degree in Counselling from
the Ontario Institute for
Studies in Education.
Miller has two children,
one of whom is adopted.
"Adoption is going to be a
lot more open in the
future," says Miller. "As a
result, there will be a much
greater chance of the birth
parent meeting his or her
child. "
Miller says that in this
course, parents who have
adopted children will have
an opportunity to get
together to discuss their
concerns about raising
their children. As well,
they will examine possible
future changes in the law
and how these changes will
affect them.
This course starts Feb.
REGISTER NOW FOR CONTI
Scarborough residents are invited to register in the following diploma and
general interest courses for January, 1984. Register in person at the individual
night school offering the course you have chosen on Tuesday, January 3, 1984
from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
General interest courses begin the week of January 9. Second semester diploma
credit courses start the week of January 30, 1984.
NIGHT SCHOOL JANUARY
INTEREST COURSE OFFERINGS
AGINCOURT COLLEGIATE
Midland2621 Avenue
For information call: Night School Secretary 2934137
New 10 Week Courses:
COURSE TITLE
Art - Threadpainting -
Current National and
Bunka - Intermediate
International Affairs
Auto Maintenance for
Financial Planning and
Operators - Elementary
Investing
Buying and Selling Real
Graphoanalysis
Estate
Ornithology
Chinese Cooking - Elementary
Photography - Advanced
Cottage and House Wiring
Hairdressing
Ongoing 20 Week Courses Adding
New Students
Art - Pastels
Art - Threadpainting
- Bunka - Elementary
Art - Threadpainting
- Bunka - Intermediate
Auto Maintenance for Lady
Drivers
Auto Mechanics - Elementary
Auto Mechanics - Advanced
Buying Real Estate
Cabinet Making
Cake Decorating
Calligraphy - Elementary
Calligraphy - Intermediate
Calligraphy - Advanced
Computer Programming
Cosmetics
Everyday & Specialty
Menu Planning
Financial Planning
and Investing
Floral Arrangement - Elem.
Floral Arrangement - Adv.
Furniture Refinishing
Gourmet Cooking
Home Owners' Special
Massage
Sewing - Construction of
a Dress Form
Sewing - Pattern Modification
Smocking - Basic
Typing - Elementary
Typing - Advanced
Typing - Refresher
COURSE TITLE Floral Arrangement -
Academic Upgrading 2 and 4 - Elementary Ongoing 20 Week Courses Adding New Students:
English and Math COURSE TITLE
Academic Upgrading 3 and 4 - French - Conversational - Int. Art - Commercial Art - Oil Painting - Elem.
English and Math Gourmet Cooking Art - Drawing & Watercolour Art - Oil Painting - Adv.
Art - Oil Painting for Guitar - Modern Improvising Art - Life Drawing Copper Enamelling
Beginners Outboard Motors
Art - Sketching Photography - Elementary • COLLEGIATE
Bagpipes in Scottish Culture Pottery - Elementary
Bridge - Elementary to Pottery - Advanced 2239 Lawrence
Intermediate Public Speaking Avenue
Bridge - Intermediate to ung - Stretch Fabrics - For information call: Night School Secretary 751.2884
Advanced Elementary
English as a Second Language Typing - Elementary New 10 Week Courses:
Typing & Business Procedures COURSE TITLE
SECONDARYBENDALE • • Calligraphy - Elementary
1555 Midland Avenue Cosmetics
English as a Second Language
"rWhormation call: 1 Secretary 5 7 - Elementary
English as a Second Language
New 10 Week Courses: - Intermediate
COURSE TITLE English as a Second Language
Decoupage - Elementary Sewing . Advanced
Floral Design - Elementary
Photography - Elementary
Sewing - Elementary
Sewing - Intermediate
Speaking with Confidence
Stock Market and You
• • • Ongoing 20 Week Courses Adding New Students:
venue COURSE TITLE
Art - Sketching,Drawing Crocheting - Advanced
For information call: Night School Secretary 694 and Painting echniques - E Italian - Conversational - E
New 10 Week Courses:
COURSE TITLE
Canadian Criminal Law &
Photography
Procedure
Quilting
CINinese
Es Projects
Computer PProg�amming
eall EstatSmafd
Real
Crocheting - Elementary
Sewing - Intermediate
Food with a Flair
Stock Market & You
Guitar - Classical
Typing - Elementary
Life Skills for Adults
Hairdressing
Ongoing 20 Week Courses Adding New Students:
COURSE TITLE
Chinese Cooking - Advanced
Academic Upgrading 4 - Math
Floral Arrangement
Art - Sketching
Pottery
Auto Maintenance for
Shorterhand
Operators - Elementary
Spanish - Elementary
For information call: Night School Secretary 281-0001
New 5 Week Course:
COURSE TITLE
Micro -Wave Cooking Intern'(.
New 10 Week Courses:
COURSE TITLE
Antique Furniture Refinishing
Creative Crafts
Floral Design - Dried &
Silk Flowers - Elementary
Gourmet Cooking
Hairdressing
Home Video Recording
Micro Computers
Photography - 35mm - Black
and White - Darkroom
Sewing - Stretch Fabrics
Smocking - English
Song -Writing
Upholstery
Home Nursing
Ongoing 20 Week Courses Adding New Students:
COURSE TITLE
Antique Furniture Refinishing Photography - Elem. and Adv
Crocheting - Eiem. and Adv. Upholstery
Hairdressing
For information call: Night School Secretary 298.0130
New 10 Week Courses:
COURSE TITLE
Cake Decorating Handwriting Analysis
Floral Design Knitting
Gourmet Cooking
Ongoing 20 Week Course Adding New Students:
COURSE TITLE
Chinese Cookin
COLLEGIATECEDARBRAE
t Markham -...
For information call: Night School Secretary 431.2020
New 10 Week Courses:
COURSE TITLE
Architectural Design & Art - Cartooning
Renovation
23. Classes will be held at
the Newnham Campus,
1750 Finch Ave. E. near
Don Mills.
'You and Your Adopted
Child' is one of the two
courses on adoption offered
this semester. The other is
called 'Adoption: Is It For
You?' for people consider-
ing adopting a child. This
course starts Jan. 26 and
there are four Thursday
evening sessions.
Art - Watercolourr Legal Secretary
Crocheting - Elementary
For information call: Night School Secretary 497-54.54
New 5 Week Courses:
COURSE TITLE
Butchering & Sausage Making
Micro -Wave Cooking
- Basic
Typing and Word Processing
New 10 Week Courses:
COURSE TITLE
COURSE TITLE
Floral Arrangement - Adv.
Bridge - Elementary
Guitar - Bluegrass and
Bridge - Intermediate
Country
Cake Decorating - Elementary
Guitar - Folk - Intermediate
Ceramics - Elementary
Hairdressing
Chinese Cooking - Elementary
Make-up Artistry
Chinese Cooking - Advanced
Music - Fiddle
Fitness and Self Defence
Needlecraft - Assorted
- Ladies
Photography - Elementary
Gourmet Cooking
Sewing - Elementary
Gourmet - Back to Granny's
Sewing - Stretch Fabrics
Kitchen
Upholstery - Elementary
Gourmet Cooking - Party
Sandwiches
Ongoing 20 Week Courses Adding New Students:
COURSE TITLE
Auto Maintenance Welding
Furniture Refinishing Woodcarving
Plumbing - Home & Cottage Woodworking - Intermediate
Quilting
For information call: Night School Secretary 264-2591
New 10 Week Courses:
COURSE TITLE
Cake Decorating
Stock Market and You
Personal Income Tax
Typing and Word Processing
Ongoing 20 Week Courses Adding New Students:
COURSE TITLE
Floral Arrangement - Adv.
Gourmet Cooking
L'AMOREAUX
COLLEGIATE
2501 Bridletowne
Circle
For information call: Night School Secretary 499.4666
New 10 Week Courses:
COURSE TITLE
Academic Upgrading 2
Academic Upgrading 3
Art - Threadpainting
- - Bunka -Elementary
Academic Upgrading 4
. English
Art - Threadpainting
Academic Upgrading 4
- Bunka - Intermediate
Cottage & House Wiring
- Math
Art - Pastels and Watercolour
Crewel Embroidery
Crocheting
Art - Oil Painting
Kids In The
"Kids in the Kitchen"
For more information
about these courses call
493-4144.
Kitchen New
classes is an opportunity
for children to learn not on-
ly the basics of cooking, but
also safety and etiquette in
the kitchen.
ition
. ._.. :;lire, �- ...-
DING EDUCATION CLASSES
Classes are filled on a first come, first served basis.
Detailed information on courses is contained in the January, 1984 supplement to
the Continuing Education brochure available at any branch of the Scarborough
Public Library, local collegiates, secondary, vocational and elementary schools,
community centres and the Scarborough Civic Centre. Individual night schools
may be contacted between 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. for additional information on fees,
course length, etc.
English as as Second Language
- Elementary
English as a Second Language
- Intermediate
English as a Second Language
- Spelling and Language
English as a Second Language
- Writing Skills
Floral Design - Elementary
Floral Design - Advanced
Gourmet Cooking
Interior Decorating &
Design - Elementary
Interior Decorating &
Design - Advanced
Job Seeking Skills
Massage Techniques
Photography
Piano Theory - Grade 11
Sewing - Pattern Drafting
Smocking
Typing - Elementary
Typing - Advanced
Typing & Business Procedures
Video Movie Preview
Winemaking
For Information call: Night School Secretary 499.1235
New 10 Week Courses:
• •
COURSE TITLE
Circle
Auto Maintenance for Lady
English as a Second Language
Drivers - Elementary
- Elementary
Auto Maintenance for
English as a Second Language
Operators - Elementary
- Advanced
Auto Maintenance for
Gourmet Cooking
Operators - Advanced
Knitting - Elementary
COURng 20 Week SE TITLE Course Adding New Students:
Sewing - Elementary
For information call: Night School Secretary 265.4000
New 5 Week Course:
• •
COURSE TITLE
Circle
Mastering the Menopause
COURSE TITLE
New 10 Week Courses:
Chemistry - CH5AO
COURSE TITLE
English - EG4AO
Art - Commercial - Layouts,
Guitar - Folk
Lettering, Drawing Techniques
Indoor Plant Care
Bookkeeping for Small
Knitting - Elementary
Business
Make-up for the Modern
Bridge - Defence
. Woman
Bridge - Play of the Hand
Model Railroading
Cake Decorating - Wedding
Photography - Basic
Ceramics -
Photographic - Elementary
CosmeticsBeginners
Real Estate - Buying
Oagape and House Whing
and SeltIng
Electricity for Personal Use
Typing & Office Procedures
EmpioymertnSearch Strategies
Vegetarian Cooking
FloraOngoing
20 Week Courses Adding New Students:
COURSE TITLE
Anthropology - The Study
Archaeology - Introductory
of Man
Archaeology - Advanced
Anthropology - Cultural -
Music Reading
Advanced
Woodcarving
For information all: Night School Secretary 292-0101
New 10 Week Courses:
COURSE TITLE
English as a Second Language English as a Second Language
- Elementary - Writing
English as a Second Language Photography - Elementary
- Intermediate Photography - Intermediate
Ongoing 20 Week Courses Adding New Students:
COURSE TITLE
Decorative Glass Sewing - Intermediate
PORTER COLLEGIATE
r Fairfax Crescent
For information all: Night School Secretary 751-2031
New 10 Week Course:
COURSE TITLE
Study Skills
For information all: Night School Secretary 751-5704
New 10 Week Course:
COURSE TITLE
Host and Hostess Cooking
Ongoing 20 Week Courses Adding New Students:
COURSE TITLE
Academic Upgrading No. 1 Computer Concepts and
Academic Upgrading No. 2 Programming
Academic Upgrading No. 3 English as a Second Language
Academic Upgrading No. 4
For information all: Night School Secretary 2842113
New 10 Week Courses:
COURSE TITLE
Bookkeeping for Small Bridge - Elementary
Business
Course In Scarborough
Classes will be held at a. m., and 10:45 a. in. to
Birkdale Community Cen- 12:15 p.m.
tre and West Rouge Com- Registration will be held
munity Centre on Saturday on Sat. Jan. 7 at 10 a.m. for
mornings from 9 to 10:30 both community centres.
Cake Decorating
-Advanced
Calligraphy
- Elementary
Cosmetics
Effecting Parenting
Financial Planning &
Investing
Floral Arrangement
- Advanced
Home Landscaping
Home Repairs
Macrame
-Advanced
Quilting
Sewing Stretch Fabrics
Study Skill and
Superlearning
Word Processing
Ongoing 20 Week Courses Adding New Students:
COURSE TITLE
Art - Acrylic & Oil - Elem.
Auto Maintenance for
Operators and Lady Drivers
- Elementary
For information call: Night School Secretary 751.47W
New 10 Week Courses:
COURSE TITLE
Film and Video Production
Macrame
Sign Language - Elementary
Sign Language - Advanced
Travelogue - World Geogra
;ECOND SEMESTER DIPI
CREDIT COURSE OFFERI
AL15LAI UA
• •
r Sandhurst
Circle
For information call: Night School Secretary 2960130
COURSE TITLE
Economics - EC5AO
Chemistry - CH5AO
Mathematics - MA4AO
English - EG4AO
Mathematics - MA4GO
English - EG4GO
Mathematics - Algebra - AL55AO
English I - EG5A1
Mathematics - Calculus - CLSAO
English II - EG5A2
Mathematics - Relations &
Family Studies - FS5AO Functions - RF5AO
Geography - GG4AO Physics - PHSAO
SIR JOHN A. MACDONALD
COLLEGIATE
ri Pharmacy
Avenue
For information all: Night School Secretary 499.1235
COURSE TITLE
Economics - EC5AO
Accounting I - AC2AO
Law - BL4GO
Accounting II - AC3AO
Marketing - MK4GO
Accounting IV - AC5AO
Mathematics - MA3AO
Biology - B13AO
Mathematics - MA3GO
Chemistry - CH4AO
Mathematics - MA4AO
Chemistry - CHSAO
Mathematics - MA4GO
Economics - EC5AO
Mathematics - Algebra - AL.5AO
English - EG3AO
Mathematics - Calculus - CL5AO
English - EG3GO
Mathematics - Relations &
English - EG4AO
Functions - RF5AO
English - EG4GO
Physics - PH3AO
English I - EGSA1
Physics - PH5AO
English II - EGSA2
Typing - TY1GO
History - HY5AO
Typing - TY2G0
For information all: Night School Secretary 284-0285
COURSE TITLE
Chemistry - CH4AO
Mathematics - MA4AO
Chemistry - CH5AO
Mathematics - Algebra - AL5AO
Economics - EC5AO
Mathematics - Calculus - CLSAO
English - EG4AO
Mathematics - Relations &
English - EG4GO
Functions - RF5AO
English I - EGSA1
Physics - PH5AO
Family Studies - FS5AO
Typing - TY1GO
For information all: Night School Secretary 751-5704
COURSE TITLE
Mathematics - MA480
WEXFORD COLLEGIATE
1176 Pharmacy
Avenue
For information all: Night School Secretary 751.47W
COURSE TITLE
English - EG5A1
Career Development - CD3GO
Mathematics - MA4AO
Chemistry - CH4AO
Mathematics - Calculus
Chemistry CH5AO
- C15AO
Economics - EC5AO
Mathematics - Relations &
English - EG4AO
Functions - RF5AO
SCARBOROUGH
g BOARD OF EDUCATION
A Comnwnity Partner
The fee for this 10 -week
course is $35.
Dogs seldom need baths -
especially in winter. Fre-
quent, thorough grooming
will usually keep your pet
clean. If you must bathe
him, keep him indoors for
at least eight hours after-
wards. A damp dog will
Wed. Dec. 28, 1983 THE NEWSIPOST Pap 7
More Than $11,000 In
Awards At Centennial
More than $11,000 in bur-
saries and scholarships
were presented at Centen-
nial's annual awards night
on Tues. Dec. 6 at Progress
campus.
Renee May Adams
received the Academic
Division Scholarship and
Geoffrey James Booth,
won the Dean Albert
Cramm Scholarship.
In the Applied Arts Divi-
sion: Sheryl Ferguson, Ac-
commodation Motel On-
tario Award; Daniel R.
Dunlop, AHEX award; Cin-
dy Horton, Applied Arts
Divisional Award.
Board of Governors'
Scholarships were award-
ed to Diana M. Capponi,
Mary Lioumanis and
Caroline E. Degraw.
Kimberly J. Ruth, Cara
Centennial Award;
Katherine E. Marsden,
Child Care Workers'
Association of Ontario
Award; Jeff David
Reynolds. CityTV Scholar-
ship; Stephen B. Faul,
CKAR'CKQT-FM Radio,
Oshawa Award.
Lisa M. Brunt, Fashion
Merchandising Award-,
Deanna M. Reid, Food Ser-
vice Supervisor Award;
Linda Head. Garland Com-
mercial Ranges Limited
Scholarship; Marnie
Pragnell, International
Association of Business
Communicators Scholar -
Paula Anderson,
D.E.Light Scholarship;
Marilyn Zacharuk, The
Minister's Award; Ilmar
Jade Lepik, Nabonal Foun-
dation of Restaurant &
Hospitality award; Eileen
DeCristofaro, Travel
Counselling Award: Helen
P. H. Chow. Work Wear
Corporation of
Canada CFSEA Award.
Business Administration
Division: Leda Gam -
*
Atlantic Packag-
ing Products Ltd Scholar-
ship; Edward P. Duna,
Canadian Tire Corporation
Ltd. Scholarship; Frances
Mary Ferrante, The Cer-
tified General Accountants
Association of Ontario
award.
Carolyn Johann Legal
Secretary Award, the
Metropolitan- Toronto
•
Changes In
Library
Charges
The Scarborough Public
Library Board announces
charges in service and
overdue charges on library
materials, due to rising
costs, effective Jan. 3.
The service charge for us-
ing a 16 mm projector will
increase from $3.21 to $5.00
( tax included) . The over-
due charge on a proj ctor
changes from $3 per day to
$5 per day -
Half -inch video tapes are
loaned free of charge with
a library card. The overdue
charge for the tapes will be
changed from $1 per title
per day to $5 per title per
day. Senior Citizens are not
charged any overdues.
A good way to avoid over -
dues is to mark your calen-
dar with the due date.
Overdue payments could
thus be avoided, and you
would be helping to provide
a greater choice of
materials to be enjoyed by
everybody.
find the cold extremely un-
comfortable, and he will be
much more sensitive to
respiratory infection and
frostbite.
Legal Secretaries Associa-
tion of Canada Scholarship
and Professional
Secretaries International
Scholarship; Barbara
Lynn Allen, Eli Lilly Com-
pany (of Canada) Ltd.
award.
Cyril Weese Brown, On-
tario Medical Secretaries
Award; Vida Teresa
Baltkois, Philips Elec-
tronics Industries Scholar-
ship; Anne Kratz, Society
of Management Accoun-
tants of Ontario Award.
Lolita A. Norton, Lynne
Nelson and Marie Nelson,
Wartier Lambert Canada
Limited Scholarship;
Marie Nelson, Xerox
Canada Incorporated
Award.
Engineering Technology
Program: Marco Dalla
Nora, The Chemical In-
stitute of Canada; Dave E.
Thirgood, Civil Technology
Faculty Award; George F.
Kerr, Griffith Laboratories
Ltd. Scbolarship.
S. Paul Kennedy, In-
gleson Award; Mark A.
Turner, Instrument Society
of America Award; Brent
P. Zajac, Kenneth F. Janes
SchoLvship; Fred S. Bag-
gett, Albert A. Millar
Memorial Scholarship;
David Snelling, Moore
Electronic Technologist
Scholarswp-
Brent P. Zajac, Philips
Elechvn cs Industries Ltd
Scholarship; Maurice D.
Mason, F.H.R. Pounsett
Scholarship and Joseph
Sarta, Don Wright
Memorial Scholarship.
Health Sciences Divi-
sion: Karline Elizabeth
Wilson, Health Sciences
Divisional Award; Pamela
Gail Stewart, The Maisel
Richardson Memorial
Award; Kelly Margaret
McInerney, Moore Nursug
Scholarship and Nicole E.
Giroux, President's
Scholarship.
Transportation and In-
dusti-W Power Technology
Division: R. L. Myer,
Automotive Transportation
Service Superintendents'
Association Apprenticeship
Award; Susan Dawn Ri-
vand, The Fran Lustig
Memorial Scholarship.
Ray Thompson Awards
went to Philip G. Holmes,
Aircraft Maintenance
Technician; R. James
Rusts, Aerospace Manufac-
turing, Mario Bevilacqua,
Avionics; Charles S.
Gingench, Electric Power
Production.
Wayne Kelly, Heavy Du-
ty Equipment Mechanic;
William M. Saunders,
Heavy Duty Equipment
Mechanic: Peter J. Laing,
Marine & Small Powered
Equipment Mechanic;
John C. Rebelo, Auto
Machinist, Raymond
Mielhuish, Motor Vehicle
Mechanic Truck Trailer;
John P. Heaney, Auto Body
Repairer.
Rod J. Matthews, Auto
Painter; Sian Teo, Align-
ment & Brake Mechanic;
William M. McDonald,
Transmission Mechanic;
Calvin J. Kapteyn, Motor
Vehicle Mechanic
Truck!Coach; Manuel J.
Vieira, Motor Vehicle
Mechanic.
Calvin Ferris, Boiler-
maker; Dennis Tremblay,
Fuel & Electrical; Edward
Maudsley, Motorcycle
Mechanic and Grant
Svendson, Map40.
Alumni Awards, award-
ed to students based on
their contribution to col-
lege life and scholastic
achievement, went to
Rohan De Silva, Cynthia J.
Martin, Craig K. Sumi and
John A. Thatcher.
Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Dec. 28, 1983
B il I Watt s Worlds
HOLIDAY CONFUSION:
There can be no question
that the year end festivities
are joyful and exciting.
Neither however, can there
be any doubt that they can
cause confusion to those
who work in the medium of
print.
Consider the plight of this
humble scribbler. Because
of the legitimate need for
an early deadline, this is
being written before
Christmas. By the time it's
read we will have seen
Amadeus last night at the
Royal Alex, had a
smashing time at Gino Em -
pry's holiday bash and be
looking forward to our ap-
pearance tonight with the
National Ballet in The Nut-
cracker at The O'Keefe.
After that it's full speed
ahead for Haugh Ma Nal
and we have a few sugges-
tions for those who haven't
as yet determined how or
where they will spend it.
HOLIDAY SUGGESTIONS:
You might consider the
Limelight Dinner Theatre.
Your charge includes a
drink before dinner (in-
cluding steak or lucallan
lobster Newberg), a perfor-
mance of Annie!, cham-
pagne at midnight and dan-
cing till 2.
Over at Bobbins it's the
final evening for Sheri
Somerville's one woman
show Broadway and
:Beyond. Miss Somerville
has been performing at
Bobbins over the last nine
months and has received
MILLION GOLD
Restaurant & Tavern
Fully Licenced
DINE AND DANCE
NEW YEAR'S EVE
MENU
Hong Kong Crystal Shrimps
Mandarin Beef
Moo Goo Guy Pan
Young Chow Fried Rice
$30.00 per couple
Reservations
265-1605 or 1606
Free Home Delivery
Minimum $10.00 Order
2386 Kingston Road
(I bock west of Midland. rxxth side)
places to go
much acclaim.
Wait till you hear her sing
Memory from Cats! One
wonders if it'll be sung at
midnight. Think about it.
Of course, THE biggest
and best party has always
been considered to be that
at the Imperial Room.
There's no reason to sup-
pose that this year will pro-
ve to be an exception.
The entertainment will be
Linda Ronstadt's current
favourite beau, Jim Lar-
rey. We're frankly not all
that crazy about him but
it's not for us to deny his
popularity.
The Royal York is featur-
ing another impressionist
this year in two rooms, the
Black Knight and Dick Tur-
in's. He's Fred Little the
big brother of Rich Little.
All three of them learned
their impression of Jimmy
Stewart from me. Just kid-
ding Gino, just kidding.
After all the merrymak-
ing has ceased the horrid
reality that we are now
finally and really in the
year 1984 will dawn upon
many. We suggest turning
the radio dial to CBC Stereo
at 1 p.m. for the five hour
program George Orwell: A
Rada Biography.
Orwell is the author of the
book 1984 and this program
comes as close as damme
to being definitive.
It's going to be repeated in
whole and in parts - CBC
will provide an air advice -
but you really should be
among the first to bear this
monxatnental work. Now, if
only Lister Sinclair
wouldn't keep insisting that
1984 was so titled because
END OF YEAR
SALE
UP TO Z5% OFF on
Christmas Decorations &
Selected Craft Supplies
Stock up for your winter crafts in:
dimensional decoupage, macrame, candle
making, stained glass, clocks movements,
mineral specimens, seashells, corals,
art supplies, jewellery making, lapidary
equipment, jewellery repairs.
Sale ends January 14, 1984
OPEN 'till 9 -Thurs & FRi ; Other nights to 6
6075 KINGSTON RD.
CREEK
tKlngMnHIGHLAND
284-1171
lYt Del the ta, an uaft wD.�1ils Loi sennasQladwson
Orwell wrote it in 1948.
We know the real reason
for the title and will be
pleased to pass it along to
anyone who wants to drop
us a line in care of which
ever paper you're reading.
Mind you, if Orwell seems
a bit heavy then you might
want to consider another
CBC delight. We mean the
Orford String Quartet with
cellist Leonard Rose and
violinist Oscar Shumsky.
It's admittedly not the
Budapest but it's good
enough to start off a new
year with style and
technical excellence.
ON SCREEN:
In the lead paragraph we
mentioned Amadeus which
is currently playing at the
Royal Alex. Well, a release
from Orion Pictures ad-
vises that it'll be released
as a film this year starring
Murray Abraham, Tim
Hulse and Elizabeth Her-
rige. Who?
Another release - finally -
will be The Corsican
Brothers starring Cheech
and Chong. The mind bog-
gles.
One of the films we had to
miss recently because of
conflicting assignments
was Sdkwood from Twen-
tieth Century Fox. It's the
story of the Karen Silkwood
plutonium contamination
case. The lawyer in the
case was His fistSpence. aunwng
For Justice won him great
critical acclaim. He has
now written a second. Let's
discuss it .. .
IN PRINT:
Mr. Spence is considered
by some to be the finest
trial attorney in America
today. Given the American
system of justice we're not
all that sure it's a compli-
ment but a fact is a fact
nevertheless. We think that
one day he might also be
one of America's finest
writers.
Still we cannot feel that he
has served either the law or
the writing profession with
Of Murder and Madness
( Doubleday) . It's the story
of his defence of Joe Es-
quibel who killed his wife in
full view of a room full of
witnesses. It should be a
good book but it isn't.
The biggest problem is
that one cannot take it
seriously enough. By the
admission of the author fic-
tional characters, events
and conversations are in-
troduced in the interest of
dramatic clarity.
Well, it seems to us that
Mr. Spence can either
write a well documented
case account a la Louis
Nizer or an exciting fast
paced novel a la Earl
Stanley Gardner but he
cannot combine the two
writing skills in a single
volume.
We recommend that he
rewrite Of Murder and
Madness as a case history
and then enjoy himself by
writing a straight detective
story . . fictional. And,
please spare us the self in-
dulgent pap about adoles-
cent pimples and self
abuse.
Cloak of Darkness
( Ballantine) is another
cloak and dagger thriller
by Helen MacInnes now
considered the master
( mistress?) of the genre.
At first blush her works
seem almost naive in their
simplicity. Then. one
recalls that Miss Maclnnes
knows her subject very
well having been married
to an Intelligence officer.
Bob Renwick is the
founder and chief agent of
.. , , . I .
Intertell an organization
with the same world wide
ties as Interpol but intend-
ed as counter insurgence
against terrorism. C. of D.
is the recounting of one of
his adventures.
The locales are exotic -
London, Washington,
France, Switzerland et al
and the action fast and
sometimes furious. It's
always a pleasure to
review and recommend the
works of Miss MacInnes
but the recent happenings
occasioned in London by
those cowardly bastards of
the I.R.A. make a book of
this nature even more im-
portant.
You can read Cloak of
Darkness for nothing more
than pleasure but the
perceptive reader will
receive an insight into the
mindless world and work-
ings of the professional ter-
rorist. Not a great book
perhaps but well worth
your attention.
Lest Darkness Fall
( Ballantine! Del Rey) by L.
Sprauge DeCamp is a
reprint of his 1939 novel It's
a time travel work recoun-
ting the adventures of Mar-
tin Padway, a twentieth
century archeologist who
finds himself in 6th -
Century Italy (sic!).
Mr. DeCamp is well
known as a scholar himself
and a fine writer. At the
time this novel was written
he hadn't as yet honed his
writing style and much of
what is written seems
almost sophomoric. That
shouldn't however put you
off. There is more than
enough historical data to
make the book worth your
while.
The title derives from the
efforts of Padway to
change the course of
history lest the world be
plunged into the dark ages
precipitately. Does he suc-
ceed? That's not for a
reviewer to say.
For us the chief pleasure
in the book is not the
presentation of historical
facts, which are
reasonably well known in
any case, but rather, the
author's perception and
presentation of the mortis
and morals of the people at
that time in history. Not
unlike the works of H.G.
Wells in that respect.
637 Best Things Anybody
Ever Said by Robert Byrne
(Fawcett/Crest) is an
amusing collection of
quotes selected subjective-
ly by Mr. Byrne. There is
some degree of order of
selection but precious lit-
tle. In the main it's all that
the title implies. It's
always amusing and
sometimes hilarious. Here
are a few of the quotes that
particularly caught our
eye.
"When turkeys mate they
think of swans." (Johnny
Carson)
"What this country needs
is more unemployed politi-
cians." (Edward Langley)
"They say you can't do it,
but sometimes it doesn't
always work." (Casey
Stengel)
And finally, here's
something from the
classified ads in the
Berkeley (California)
Barb. It intrigues us
because of the nature of our
occupation.
'Short, balding, Chinese
gentleman seeks tall
negress with passion for
leather and Brahms to at-
tend openings...
FAST EXIT:
This is a short column
friends but that last quota-
tion has left us virtually
without words. All we can
do is wish each and every
one of our readers a happy
and prosperous new year.
We're aware that 1983
wasn't kind to many people
but we insist on the sure
and certain hope that 1984
will be better.
God bless.
January Exhibits
A Fibre Sensibility is the
name of an exhibition by
Canadian artist, Sirpa
Seipio on view from Jan.
9th - 31, at Cedarbrae
District Library. The show
will include: tapestries,
characteristic of the
Gobelin style, paintings
and working drawings with
related photographs of
some completed commis-
sions.
The Cosmos is the deschp-
tive title of the prints and
paintings of Jon Lomberg
being shown from Jan. loth
- Feb. 4 at Albert Campbell
District Library. He is an
artist and writer who has
worked extensively with
the astronomer Carl Sagan
on many projects; a well
known book and magazine
illustrator; a reporter on
science for the CBC; and a
designer of museum art-
work and special effects.
Arts Scarborough
presents a show of mixed
media paintings by Sophia
Amm, from Jan. 3 to 30, at
Agincourt Public Library.
Roy Grant, a member of
Arts Scarborough will have
17 of his carved wood
figures, predominently
birds, on display at the
Malvern Community
Library, from Dec. 30 -
Jan. 30.
Clowning Around
Is your child a budding
Red Skelton or Charlie
Chaplin? if so this class is
just for them.
Clowning Around is a
program designed for
children to experience and
develop the true little
clown that lives inside
them. Emphasis is on
mime and its related
techniques, such as move-
ment and body awareness,
improvisation, mask -
making, creating of illusion
and beginner juggling.
A junior class will nun
from 10 to 11:15 a.m., and is
for boys and girls ages 7 to
10 years. A senior class will
be offered for girls and
ays ages 10 to 14 and will
run from 11: 30 a.m. to 12:45
p.m.
Registration will be held
at Birkdale Community
Centre on Sat. Jan. 14 at 10
a.m. The fee for this
10 -week course is $20.
Your Pets
Like everyone, cats out in
the cold seek shelter in
warm places. All too often,
it is. in the still -warm
engine of a car. Please
bang hard on the hood of
your car before you start it
in winter. Give the cat a
chance to escape. He could
be very seriously injured if
a limb gets caught in the
fan belt.
This message from the
Toronto Humane Society.
't --j� ..da..1111DULUPA4-,aT;?t.df...:-.d:.:"`a.�,irP:n Vis..':!K -_" _ .___ _...
Shape -up with Trim, Flavorful cork Food and Fashion
Wed. Dec. 28, 1983 TWE NEWSIPOST Page 9
Help Your City Clear Snow
You can help the City of
Scarborough Works
Department provide better
snow clearing services this
winter.
It takes about 30 hours to
clear all 1,100 km of roads
in Scarborough after a
storm has ended. You can
help by not calling the
Works Department during
this time to report
uncleared roads or plugged
driveways. It isn't possible
to plow Scarborough's
roads without blocking
driveways and to clear
70,000 driveway entrances
would result in a tremen-
dous increase in the tax
rate.
The Highway Traffic Act
prohibits parking vehicles
so they interfere with snow
removal operations.
Vehicles parked on roads
slow stow clearing opera-
tions and cost Scarborough
taxpayers an additional
$100,000 each year.
Sidewalks are most easily
cleared when the snow is
fresh and untrampled.
Local bylaws require that
snow be cleared from
walks by property owners
Caring For Our Aging
Population - New Series
People caring for an aging
family member often creed
to share with others and
receive support and en-
couragement along the
way.
Public health nurses from
the Scarborough Health
department are offering a
series of 10 evening ses-
sions to answer the special
questions and concerns of
those taking care of older
relatives or friends.
Starting Jan. 18, from 7:30
to 9:30 p.m. the group will
meet for informal discus-
sions on coping with their
aging relatives - possible
physical and emotional
changes, and managing
associated health pro-
blei s -
Community support ser-
vices will also be bolted at,
as well as any other topics
the group decides upon.
..Caring For Our Aging
Relatives" will meet on
Wednesdays in the Health
Centre, 160 Borough Dr. To
register, phone 296-7391
between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30
p.m. weekdays.
First Aid Course
St. John Ambulance is of-
fering three standard first
aid courses at different
locations in Scarborough.
The sixteen -hoar course
(consisting of eight two-
hour sessions) covets the
principles and skills need-
ed to deal with any first aid
emergency, including
casualty transport.
The course meets
workers compensation
board standards for both
employer and employee.
Two courses begin Wed.
Jan 11 from 7:30 to 9:30
p.m. at Corvette Public
School, 30 Corvette Ave.
and Norman Cools Public
School, 725 Danforth Rd.
The third course will be
held at St. Margaret Public
School, Galloway Rd.
beginning Tues. Jan. 10,
also from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Register now by calling
St. John Ambulance, Metro
Toronto Training Depart-
ment at 967-4244. Please do
not call the schools.
Carrier Routes Open'.
Deliver this newspaper
to homes and apartments
EARN EXTRA MONEY
for information
Call 291-2583
within a reasonable time.
City sidewalk clearing
programs include heavily
used walks on main
arterial roads and
sidewalks adjacent to
single family residences of
senior citizens (only if they
have requested the ser-
vice).
Snow from sidewalks and
driveways should be
thrown back onto lawns or
boulevards and not onto
roads. Putting snow back
onto the roads is not only a
safety hazard, but is d -
Regular exercise is only half
the story for getting your body
in beautiful shape. Proper diet
and good eating habits are
equally as important.
If your goal is to be trim-
mer, turn to slimmed down
pork dishes that are chock full
of good nutrition.
Pork today is slim and trim.
It is included in weight control
programs because it has no
higher calorie count than
other red meats, cut for cut,
and also because it is a high
density nutrient food.
Pork provides high quality,
complete protein essential to
growth and health. It is an ex-
ceiknt source of the B Vita-
mins, thiamin and niacin,
necessary for healthy nerves,
and appetites. Also pork is a
good source of the essential
minerals, iron and phosphor-
ous, which are important for
body processes.
Slim Pork Curry
tbsp (15 mL) vegetable oil
-1 /2 lbs (3 75 g) lean pork
(shoulder, leg or loin) cut
into 3/4 inch (2 cm) cubes
1 clove garlic
1-1 /2 tsp (7 mL) curry
powder
1 tsp (5 mL) Purdy chopped
ginger root
legal.
Fire hydrants should not
be buried under mounds of
snow. They must be visible
arid accessible to the Fire
Department in case of fine.
For further information
about stow removal opera-
tions, please call the Works
Department at 296-372.
2 tbsp (25 mL) raisins
1/3 cup (75 mL) water
I small apple, cored,
coarsely chopped
I small, firm banana,
peeled and sliced
2 tbsp (25 mL) sour cream
Salt and freshly ground
pepper
Steamed, shredded zucchini
Heat oil in a heavy frypan;
add pork and garlic. Stir fry 7
to 10 minutes until pork is
lightly browned. Stir in curry
and ginger root. Add raisins
and water; cover and steam 7
minutes. Remove cover, stir in
apple, cooking 1 minute. Add
banana and sour cream, stirr-
ing over medium heat just un-
til heated through. Season to
taste with salt and freshly
ground pepper. Serve over
steamed, shredded zucchini.
Makes 6 servings, 240 Cal-
ories per serving.
Steamed 7.nccbirr: Wash 4
large zucchini. Shred and
place in a steamer over boiling
water or place in 112 cup
(125 mL) boiling water in
saucepan. Cover and steam 4
minutes until crisply cooked.
Makes 6 servings.
Orange Batted Pork Chops
2 trimmed centre -cut pork
chops. 180 g each
Salt and pepper to taste
1 medium onion, sleeted
50 mL tomato juice
2 mL grated Mason peel
I medium orange. peeled and
sec7poned
I mL marjoram
5 mL chopped fresh parsley
Broil chops on a rack 4 in-
ches from source of heat, 4 to
5 minutes on each side until
brown. Season with salt and
pepper. Turn off broiler and
place chops in a small baking
dish. Add onion slices,
tomato juice and lemon peel.
Arrange orange sections on
top. Sprinkle on marjoram.
Bake covered in a 1600C oven
15 to 20 minutes or until
onions are tender and pork is
no longer pink. Place pork
chops on serving dish and top
with sauce. Garnish with
parsley.
Makes 2 servings, about 300
calories each.
Ginger Pork
250 mL chicken broth
4 green onions, chopped
50 mL soy sauce
I clove garlic, finely chopped
5 mL ground ginger
2 mL sugar
Pinch freshly ground pepper
500 g cooked, lean pork, cut
into bite -size cubes (about
500 mL)
500 mL hot cooked brown rice
Combine broth, green
onions, soy sauce, garlic,
ginger, sugar and pepper in
saucepan. Simmer, covered,
for 15 min. Add pork. Stir
over medium heat 3 to 5 min
until heated through. Serve
immediately over rice.
Makes 4 servings, about 300
Calories each with rice; 250
without.
Did You Know?
Lean, trimmed pork cuts —
loin roasts and chops. tender-
loin, leg and shoulder rousts
and chops — yield only about
250 Calories per 100 gram
serving of cooked meat. So
pork is acceptable on a reduc-
ing diet.
Coping With Christmas Plants by Penny Clelland
There are Christmas plants
that have no desire to become
houseplants. They bloom, wilt
and gladly follow the Christmas
tree to the dust bin. Others,
with special attenti4m. will
become permanent mere~
her of ycwr plant collection.
You can persuade a Poinsettia
or cactus to flower again next
year but don't wash breath
on a potted mum. The follow-
ing should help you cope with
some holiday personalities.
krmolem Cherry. Cheerful but
sensitive. Drops it leaves and
red fruit if temperature exceeds
700. likes sun, plenty of water
and medium humidity. Looks
spindly after a year. Dry its
seeds and start new plants.
And finally, the unassuming
Mum Plant. A familiar face you
should toss as soon as its
flowers wilt. With moist soil,
sun and cool temperatures it
will last what seems like
months.
Christnas Pepper. Hot -temper- Instructions for the are of all
ed annual. Dry its fruits for your plants, difficult or other -
seasoning and replanting. wise, can be found in 50 home
study courses from the Univer-
Christmas Cactus. Friendly sity of Guelph. The illustrated
member of the family. Has texts are often supported by
Citizenship
A reminder that the free
weekly citizenship classes
in English resume on Tues.
Jan. 3, 6:30 p.m. at
Malvern Community
Library. The Wednesday
classes at Albert Campbell
district Library, resume on
Jan. 4, 6:30 p.m. People
may join at any time. The
classes run until the end of
June.
The classes provide basic
and advance instruction in
English for help in prepar-
ing for Canadian Citizen-
ship Hearings. Help is
given to fill out the govern-
ment application forms, if
requested. The instruction
is supplemented by film
and slide presentations.
carmine, white or pink flowers
audio tapes and color filmstrips
and no prickles. After its
and you can study out of
Poinsettia. Proud of its status
blooms fall likes sunshine,
interest, for a certificate or a
as symbol of the season. To
humidity and once -a -week
diploma.
keep top form for 4 to 6
weeks, needs bright location,
watering. Place it in a cool,
bright basement for the sum-
Plant P►opargeztwn ($72) also
also
700 days, 60-650 nights and
mer and it will bloom again in
carnes in a mini course)
Indoor Landscaping (S94)
water when the soil dries out.
•With encouragement will
December. -Propagate with
teaches you how to use plants
pro-
duce bright bracts in time for
pieces of the fleshy branches.
to spruce up your home and
next Christmas. After bracts
Christmas Begonia. Extravagant
office. If you look forward to
fall, put plant in basement to
and fragile. Produces masses of
spring seed catalogues, Plant -
Care
dry out. Cut back-, repot. Give
blooms that need full sun,
in the Home Garden
(S 1 10) is for you. For a calendar
or a c
water, bright light and 65-700.
moist soil and 500 at night to
all n
call Lynne: 824 Ext.
In fall place in dark closet after
daylight hours. Propagate new
last. Cuttings taken in March
will produce Christmas flower-
write: Independent
plants by cuttings.
ing specimens.
Study, University of Guelph,
Guelph, Ontario NIG 2W 1.
Citizenship
A reminder that the free
weekly citizenship classes
in English resume on Tues.
Jan. 3, 6:30 p.m. at
Malvern Community
Library. The Wednesday
classes at Albert Campbell
district Library, resume on
Jan. 4, 6:30 p.m. People
may join at any time. The
classes run until the end of
June.
The classes provide basic
and advance instruction in
English for help in prepar-
ing for Canadian Citizen-
ship Hearings. Help is
given to fill out the govern-
ment application forms, if
requested. The instruction
is supplemented by film
and slide presentations.
10 THE NEWSPPOST Vidd. Dec. 2111, 1983
CLASSIFIED ADS
Classified ads can be accepted call291=2583
up to 5 p.m. Mondays
ARTICLES
FOR SALE
PM
1: 30 Irish Folk
HELP WAN HELP WANTED
2:00 NaViews
th York City
2:00 W ReOttrt
3:00 Cour
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
ELECTRICAL
WORK
PAINTING &
DECORATING
4:00 Good Afternoon TV
4:20 Nath York City Views
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines -Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Div of Agincourt
Bye MaC' Ltd
4248 Sheppard E 291-3301
LAMBSKIN RUGS
n -ism twmw - , - - nodle-W
aasoomo , .rale. owaa, ata. 'i
CARMAC LAMB PRODUCTS
267-4997
DIARY - Perpetual desk
diaries at just $4.00 plus tax
(total 54.28). colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your
own dates. - three days per
page. Ideal for gifts. Keep
track of social or business
engagements. Send to
Watson Publishing Co. Ltd..
Box 111. Agincourt. MIS 384
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
635-0573
EMATERNITY
DISCOUNTED
MATERNITY WEAR
BRAND names - latest
fashions. Call Ruth,
669.4005.
Peter Flicke
Carpenter & Cabinetmaker
Kitchens. Rec Rooms.
Additions. Porches 8
Fences etc. Free
estimates Lic 81307
439.7644
KEN'S HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
►akd t —Ppata.rI and Werad
reeo.
saMost major or tttlow honta
Ietpro"Mefft cane.
281-679E6
BUSINESS
SERVICES
SAW Accounting &
Bookkeeping Services
471-1153
Including
Small Business.
MOVING &
CARTAGE
LICENSED & INSURED
0 NTACT
ARTAG E
MOVING & CARTAGE
— 782-9819—
Call us daytime
Or evening
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. 694-33995.
Teller
Part Time
Trust Company
Kinl;ston & McCowan Rd.
261-6149
New Collection Svstel
A new refuse collection
system started in Scar-
borough this year will save
the city a projected 5500.000
in 1983 and as much as $1
million a near in the future.
The system, called
Heuristic Routing, was
pioneered by the United
States Environmental Pro-
tection Agency in the 1970's
and is based on setting up
refuse collection routes by.
common sense piriciples,
rather than mathematical
or computerized systems.
Factors such as lay of the
land, traffic patterns, time
of dav, etc. are used in
deveklping more efficient
routes, resulting in
substantial savings in time
and money.
The Scarborough applica-
tion was designed under
the direction of Sanitation
Services Director Paul
Poulsson, Credit for the
program's success must
also go to Works Depart-
ment personnel who in-
itiated the program and
collectors who supported it
and made suggestions to
further refine the system,
making service as efficient
as possible.
.'Without sacrificing our
level of service to Scar -
PHOTOGRAPHER, Part
time, experienced to shoot
flroup pictures nationally.
Excellent commission.
plus travel expenses.
World Photo. 2932402.
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
CARPET & Upholstery
Cleaning. Carpet repair. All
work guaranteed 759`8255.
Brings
borough home -owners, we
estimate we will save
$500,000 in 1963 and bet-
ween $800,000 and $1
million a year once the
whole system is in place by
February, 1984," said Mr.
Poulsson.
-We examined all our col-
lection routes and did away
with the unequal work
loads, delay tithes and
route overlapping," he
Compensation For Travel Losses Approved
The Ontario Trove ons- is next scheduled to to more than $1.8 million. dustry financed body that
perlsation Fund approved meet in mid-January, 1984. This amount has been paid protects the travelling
payment for travel losses out on 2,849 claims involv- public. The fund i$
to 1912 consumes and 55 Payments from the On ing 6,854 consumers in On- regulated by the Travel In -
at a nee v ti tario. dustry Act, under the
auspices of the Ministry of
Consumer and Commercial
Relations.
.r. 1 C fund
travelagentsting tano Travel Compensation
of its board of trustees on Fund in 1983 covering
Dec. 13. losses suffered by the
The fund's board agreed travelling public amounts
to pay $198,858 as compen-
sation for prepaid travel Encourage
services that were not us
ed. Of this amount, $169,065
has been paid out on claims The Ethnic Outreach
from 179 consumers and 45 Project is a one year pro -
travel agents on the recent ject funded by a Canada
failure of Shamrock Tours Community Development
and Chieftain Holidays. Grant intended to reach out
The Travel Registrar's of- and encourage voluntary
fice is continuing to ex- participation by people of
pedite claims against various ethnic
Chieftain Shamrock. The backgrounds.
board of trustees for the The protect will focus on
Ceramics Course
Due to popular demand. Stephen Leacock Com -
the recreation and parks munity Centre on Tues.
department will, once Jan. 10 at 7 p.m. For
again. be offering ceramics classes at Cedar Brook
for adults in its winter pro- Community Centre,
gram. register on Wed. Jan. 4 at 7
Classes will be held at p.m. for both the afternoon
Stephen Leacock Com- and evening classes.
munity Centre on Tuesday
evenings, and at Cedar The fee for this course is
Brook Community Centre $20 for ten weeks. For fur -
on Wednesday afternoons ther information call the
.and evenings. recreation office at
You can register at 296-7411.
The Ontario Travel Com-
pensation fund is am in -
Multicultural Volunteers
developing liaison with
ethnic organizations as
well as recruiting and
referring prospective
ethnic volunteers.
Project workers will con-
sult and work cooperative-
ly with ethnic organiza-
tions to inform them of the
services available through
the Volunteer Centre; en-
courage a greater
understanding of the poten-
tial of volunteerism; assist
them to work effectively
with volunteers and
develop a variety of
volunteer opportunities for
prospective volunteers.
The workers will present
volunteering to New Cana-
dians as a way to increase
skills, gain confidence.
make contacts, get to know
other Canadians and test
out careers.
Benefits to individuals
and the broader communi-
ty would include the im-
provement of language and
communication skills,
development of career -
related skills, and assisting
New Canadians to become
part of their own communi-
ty and thereby better meet
the voluntary needs of
society at large.
New Horizons
Grants
Ajax Seniors' Friendship
Club, Heatherwood Road,
$20,000, to establish an ac-
tivity drop-in centre in-
cluding social, recrea-
tional, sport, educational
and community informa-
tion activities.
Scarborough City Arts
Group, Ellesmere Road,
$21,106, to establish a
multi -faceted arts program
including the formation of
a seniors choral group,
courses in fine arts ap-
preciation involving
film!slide discussion
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
INTERIOR i EXTERIOR
425-5043
:PERSONAL
(Z)
NSD To KNOW
SoMETHM ABWT
M NEW
0")NITY?
cau Judi Watkin
WP�(Umr'��r�v�•
reoae 497-8688 ~
Our hostess will brink lifts and
greetings, alo% with helpful
comma-ifj itrtcrnratiort.
Repairs - Renevadens
Rec-Room wiring and ap-
pliances. Additional wall
outlets and switches.
Electric heating
No. E1075 `
Fme Estlitalln
AUCTION SALE
Thurs. Jan. 5th
at 6 p.m.
Sale of antiques and fur-
niture to be held at Stouff-
ville Sales Barn, Stouff-
vitle. Property of J.G.
Seebeck and Peter King.
Included is a riding
lawnmower, Toro 824
snowblower, fridge stove
and freezer, chesterfield
and chairs, bedroom
suites, cabinets,
bookcases, rockers.
china, dishes, occasional
chairs, pictures, wicker
crocks, a good assortment
of hand tools, lathe, tab:e
saw, power tools, and
many more items. A nice
clean sale. Terms cash.
Norm & Phil
Faulkner
Auctioneers
640-5691
Huge Savings
said "It was obvious right the time of household col -
from the start that this was lections had to be changed,
a definite improvement." collection days were not
There will be some further changed and there were
changes to collection few complaints or inquiries
routes but each household from the 110,000 homes af-
affected will receive a flyer fected. When the program
before any changes begin was explained. citizen co-
in the neighbourhood. operation was virdhally 100
Although in many cases percent, said Mr. Poulsson.
........................................................
Rogers Cable
WED. DEC. 28 SUN. JAN. 1
P.M.
PM
1: 30 Irish Folk
I :30 !� Report
2:00 NaViews
th York City
2:00 W ReOttrt
3:00 Cour
2:30 MPP Report
1:30 !honey In Bads
3:00 Reaction
4:00 Good Afternoon TV
4:20 Nath York City Views
4:30 Caoada Cup '83
5:00 Good Afternoon Tokw iian
7:00 MP Report
5:30 Labour News
7:30 Yarn Business
6:00 Irish Folk
8:00 Perspectives
6:30 Ethoktity
2:30 Ballet Shayda
7:00 Yaur Business
9:00 Sex Polities k Cmsonhip
10:30 Wl'+ Report
7:30 David Peterson's Ontario
2:00 Halon Baha'i
Il: 00 0o Sight
;:00 �vitc�hm
9:30 Convention Baptist
THURS. DEC. 29
10:00 Morin Judaism
10:30 C C.A.A.
P.M.
11:00 0n Sight
1:30 Stan The Man
2:00 David Petersm's Ontario
MON. JAN. 2
2:311 Perspectives
3:00 Ola¢: In Search Of The
P.M.
1:30 Esso
Golsen Braid
4:00 Ethnicity
400 Ballet yds
4:30 Labour News
4:30 Wheelchair Basketball
You
Its
6: 00
5:30 Ma c k Dancemakers
6:30 '�f�oth�ty�� Is Fu epmt
7:00 Yow tiutiness
7:00 on Sighs
7:30 Electro -Shock And Other
7:30 Poetry' Open Set
crimes
8:00 Rogers Presents: The Leader
9:00 David Reville, Alderman
71*gpposim
u
fT&EY1
9:30 Ro erspresents The Prime
tioeth York City Views i NY1
10:00 Tile Coronation Of Richard lIl
11:00 Caster i Y Messages
11:00 Community Messages
TUES. JAN. 3
FRI. DEC. 30
P.M.
P.M
1:30 Your Business
2:00 Canada Cup
1:30 It's Magic & Danceniakers
4:30 Rining Prices
3:W Apn1 Fools
6;00 Reaction
The Ontario Travel Com-
pensation fund is am in -
Multicultural Volunteers
developing liaison with
ethnic organizations as
well as recruiting and
referring prospective
ethnic volunteers.
Project workers will con-
sult and work cooperative-
ly with ethnic organiza-
tions to inform them of the
services available through
the Volunteer Centre; en-
courage a greater
understanding of the poten-
tial of volunteerism; assist
them to work effectively
with volunteers and
develop a variety of
volunteer opportunities for
prospective volunteers.
The workers will present
volunteering to New Cana-
dians as a way to increase
skills, gain confidence.
make contacts, get to know
other Canadians and test
out careers.
Benefits to individuals
and the broader communi-
ty would include the im-
provement of language and
communication skills,
development of career -
related skills, and assisting
New Canadians to become
part of their own communi-
ty and thereby better meet
the voluntary needs of
society at large.
New Horizons
Grants
Ajax Seniors' Friendship
Club, Heatherwood Road,
$20,000, to establish an ac-
tivity drop-in centre in-
cluding social, recrea-
tional, sport, educational
and community informa-
tion activities.
Scarborough City Arts
Group, Ellesmere Road,
$21,106, to establish a
multi -faceted arts program
including the formation of
a seniors choral group,
courses in fine arts ap-
preciation involving
film!slide discussion
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
INTERIOR i EXTERIOR
425-5043
:PERSONAL
(Z)
NSD To KNOW
SoMETHM ABWT
M NEW
0")NITY?
cau Judi Watkin
WP�(Umr'��r�v�•
reoae 497-8688 ~
Our hostess will brink lifts and
greetings, alo% with helpful
comma-ifj itrtcrnratiort.
Repairs - Renevadens
Rec-Room wiring and ap-
pliances. Additional wall
outlets and switches.
Electric heating
No. E1075 `
Fme Estlitalln
AUCTION SALE
Thurs. Jan. 5th
at 6 p.m.
Sale of antiques and fur-
niture to be held at Stouff-
ville Sales Barn, Stouff-
vitle. Property of J.G.
Seebeck and Peter King.
Included is a riding
lawnmower, Toro 824
snowblower, fridge stove
and freezer, chesterfield
and chairs, bedroom
suites, cabinets,
bookcases, rockers.
china, dishes, occasional
chairs, pictures, wicker
crocks, a good assortment
of hand tools, lathe, tab:e
saw, power tools, and
many more items. A nice
clean sale. Terms cash.
Norm & Phil
Faulkner
Auctioneers
640-5691
Huge Savings
said "It was obvious right the time of household col -
from the start that this was lections had to be changed,
a definite improvement." collection days were not
There will be some further changed and there were
changes to collection few complaints or inquiries
routes but each household from the 110,000 homes af-
affected will receive a flyer fected. When the program
before any changes begin was explained. citizen co-
in the neighbourhood. operation was virdhally 100
Although in many cases percent, said Mr. Poulsson.
........................................................
Rogers Cable
WED. DEC. 28 SUN. JAN. 1
P.M.
PM
1: 30 Irish Folk
I :30 !� Report
2:00 NaViews
th York City
2:00 W ReOttrt
3:00 Cour
2:30 MPP Report
1:30 !honey In Bads
3:00 Reaction
4:00 Good Afternoon TV
4:20 Nath York City Views
4:30 Caoada Cup '83
5:00 Good Afternoon Tokw iian
7:00 MP Report
5:30 Labour News
7:30 Yarn Business
6:00 Irish Folk
8:00 Perspectives
6:30 Ethoktity
2:30 Ballet Shayda
7:00 Yaur Business
9:00 Sex Polities k Cmsonhip
10:30 Wl'+ Report
7:30 David Peterson's Ontario
2:00 Halon Baha'i
Il: 00 0o Sight
;:00 �vitc�hm
9:30 Convention Baptist
THURS. DEC. 29
10:00 Morin Judaism
10:30 C C.A.A.
P.M.
11:00 0n Sight
1:30 Stan The Man
2:00 David Petersm's Ontario
MON. JAN. 2
2:311 Perspectives
3:00 Ola¢: In Search Of The
P.M.
1:30 Esso
Golsen Braid
4:00 Ethnicity
400 Ballet yds
4:30 Labour News
4:30 Wheelchair Basketball
You
Its
6: 00
5:30 Ma c k Dancemakers
6:30 '�f�oth�ty�� Is Fu epmt
7:00 Yow tiutiness
7:00 on Sighs
7:30 Electro -Shock And Other
7:30 Poetry' Open Set
crimes
8:00 Rogers Presents: The Leader
9:00 David Reville, Alderman
71*gpposim
u
fT&EY1
9:30 Ro erspresents The Prime
tioeth York City Views i NY1
10:00 Tile Coronation Of Richard lIl
11:00 Caster i Y Messages
11:00 Community Messages
TUES. JAN. 3
FRI. DEC. 30
P.M.
P.M
1:30 Your Business
2:00 Canada Cup
1:30 It's Magic & Danceniakers
4:30 Rining Prices
3:W Apn1 Fools
6;00 Reaction
4: W The Coronation Of Richard III
7:00 Ethnicity
5:00 Hungarian Kratika
730 Town Ha11 IT&NYi
5:30 Canadian Perspectives
East York Council (EY)
6:00 Wheelchair Basketball
9:00 Positive Alternatives To
7:30 The City According To Layton
Pornography
2:30 A Renection On Graceful Age
10:30 \tP Report
9:00 Crosstown Connection
11 •fin On Sigfit
9:00 M T H L. Show
10: 00 AN T.O
WED. JAN. 4
10:30 Inside Caribana 'Ip
P.M
11 00 On Sight
1:30 Irish Folk
SAT. DEC. 31
2:00 Reaction
P. N
3:00 window
1:30 good Afternoon Television
3:30 Money In The Bank
4:00 Good Afternoon Television
2:X1 Rising Prices
4:30 ElectrwShock & 00*r Crimes
3:30 MI' Report
4.01 Ballet Shayda
6:0o Reaction
7:00 Hungarian Kroruka
4.30 Esso Cup
7:Xi MTHL Show
7:30 Your Business
8:00 fliinavision
9:30 Money In The Bads
2:00 Perspectives
a:30 Poetry Open Set
9:00 The City According To Layton
10:00 To Save A We
moo To Save A fife
10:30 Sern Yrw
10:30 MP rt
I1:Ni (m Sill
11:00 (lei Si it
Sports Report By Glenn Sutherland
The Wexford Raiders cur-
rently sit in fourth place of
the Fullan Division with a
perfect 500 record of
12-12-4. They had one game
last week at Westwood
Arena against the Henry
Carr Crusaders and it was
just not the Raiders' ni ,'
The final tally was 9-4
Henry Carr had a big third
therod as they outscored
Raiders 5-1 after the
teams were tied 2-2 as the
first period ended.
Stalling goalie Dave Bar-
ton was pulled after the
seventh goal and replaced
by Bryan Hanke. It wasn't
a very rough game as only
four minors were handed
out which is surprising
since most Junior B games
have over ten penalties
total.
John Christofilos scored
his 33rd and 34th goals of
the season with others go-
ing to Drew Duncan and
Dave Armstrong. The
Armstrong-Duncan-
Christofilos line accounted
for 10 of the 11 points on the
night and one of the
defensemen who accom-
ppanies that line, Greg
Hamnand, accounted for
the other assist.
The Pickering Panthers
continued to do well In the
Mackenzie Division as thy
have a 13-9-3 record for 27
points which leaves them in
third spot behind Trenton
and Oshawa. They lost to
Weston 8-5 last Sunday
( Dec. 18) and Trenton on
Tuesday 6-3 but no
goalseorers were
available.
Howeverggoalscorers
were available for their
Kame last Friday against
ingston as Gary Temush,
Carl Devine, Joey
Nieuwendyk, Scott Burns,
and Mark Mackie each
scored singles in their 5-3
divisional win over the
Kingston Voyageurs at the
Pickering Recreation Com-
plex.
Pickering led 1-0 after one
and 5.0 alter two as the
yy
outshot Kingston 47-19.
Mark Applewhaite played
in goal and 13 minors were
handed out with one 5
minute major game
misconduct to each team
for a fight between Carl
Devine and John Senior.
The Markham
Travelways are starting to
pull up their bootstraps as
the season passes its
halfway point as this young
team starts to show some
BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
2501 Warden Ave.
Rev. Ed. McKinlay, B.A., Ph.D.
10:00 a.m. Open Session of Sunday School
11:00 a.m. "God's Gracious Guarantee"
7:00 p.m. "A Happy New Year"
Prwatrnc for every aqe WARM WELCOME
PROCLAMATION
MAYOR'S
BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Whereas we are all mindful of the constant
need for blood to replenish and maintain the
life-saving supplies, and
Whereas we are grateful for the Red Cross
workers and volunteers who give freely of
their time and effort, particularly during this
busy season,
I proclaim Thursday, December 29th, as the
day Scarborough gives the gift of life at the
Mayor's Blood Donor Clinic, Scarborough
Town Centre, between the hours of 10:00
a.m. and 8:30 p.m.
GUS HARRIS
MAYOR
I j/) fi(1R111
11 I A& l 5c ARH()M Ito i 0\I \14) 11N' 1
Royal Canadian Legion
East Toronto - Branch 11
9 Dawes Road, East Toronto
AVAILABLE FOR:
RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS
Phone 699-1353
�- Canadian Legion Hall
243 Coxwell Ave.
Baron Byng
AVAILABLE FOR
RECEPTIONS - PARTIES
- BANQUETS
Phone 465-0120
promise as they are only
two points behind the
Kingston Voyageurs for
fourth place and the final
playoff sppoot.
They defeated Peter-
borough at home by the
score of 6-5 but lost to
Oshawa on Friday in
Oshawa by the score of 64.
The game was tied with one
minute left in the game but
Oshawa scored and then
scored another goal into
the empty net to register
the win and secure their
hold on first place.
Another reminder is the
All-Star Game between the
SCARBOROUGH HIGH
SCHOOL
VARSITY HOCKEY
(BOYS)
A Division W L T P
Leacock
6
1 0 12
Woburn
5
0 0 10
Thomson
4
1 2 10
Macdonald
4
3 0 8
Laurier
3
4 1 7
Agincourt
2
3 2 6
Mowat
2
5 1 5
West Hill
1
5 0 2
CAnioreaux
0
5 2 2
B DIVISION
Porter
7
1 0 14
King
5
0 1 11
Pearson
3
13 9
Churchill
4
3 1 9
BaMuno
3
2 2 8
Campbell
2
4 1 5
codarbras
1
7 0 2
Midland
0
7 0 0
VARSITY HOCKEY
(GIRLS)
It was decided to hers a t04.11M - W i
instead of a season this yar.
ChurchrN
4
0 0 a
Lsaoock
3
0 0 6
Thomson
3
1 0 6
Mowat
2
2 04
Woburn
2
1 0 4
Arincorirt
12
0 2
1at.xrn.d
1
3 0 2
Porter
0
3 0 0
e.+h,ina
0
4 0 0
ChamorOnaMp Final:
J Nelson Cedar
Hill=.K. K. Hoose Wexfora 36 pts
Leb=k 9
dill 33
pts. J.
ChurchlN 5
Scarborough
Hockey Assoc.
SCAR as d Dec 24 W L T P
NOVICE s
Wexford 1 0 0 6
West Hill 3 0 0 6
Apn Can 2 00 4
Scar Sab. 2 1 0 4
cedar H111 12 0 2
Ape LOM 0 2 1 1
Scar Mal. 0 1 1 1
0 3 0 0
AAw�a Re.
Crairka 0 2 0 0
Leading scorers K. Burch West
rl+ B. Bevan Weal kill W
.AV nRard u pts
Cedar Hill 16 0 3 35
Apn Lies IS 2 2 32
west Hill u 2 5 29
Agin. Civ 10 7 2 22
AAppn� C�a i 9 1 17
Ylrexford10 2 16
Scar Mal. S 1
3 0 10
Minor Atom Set 2 l6 0 4
Scar Sob 1 I7 I 3
Leadit Scorers - D Fausto. Cedar
Hill 61 pts D. Adams. West Hill 53
pts D WallaceApn Lions 42 pts.
D JJoohhnsttone�est�Hill li p42 pts. A.
A10N MAJawsw0*R its
4
Wexford u 1 0 36
A,%- Li 15 1 3 33
W
est Hill I1 5 3 25
Agin. Civ. l0 a 1 21
Cedar Hill a 9 2 la
Scar. Mal. S 13 0 10
SSAc�amr...Sab, 5 14 0 10
CGirka 3 15 0 6
Scoring Leaders - J. Fenwick, Wex-
ford
S pled Watson. Agin, Agux-ourt I�oa�s 40
35
ppttss D. McClelland, Wexford 35 pts.
111INOtt PEEWEE MAJOR
Agin. Can.17 0 1 35
west Hill 13 4 2 2111
Agift Civ. it 5 3 25
Wexford 11 a 022
Cedar trill 9 9 1 19
Agin. LiOits a 10 1 17
Scar. Mal. 7 I1 0 14
Scar.
Sab. 4 15 0 a
Clair ea 0 is 0 6
Scoring Leaders - J. Anderson Agin.
Can. 61 pts. s. D� Cole. Actin. Civ. 37
EEM uMAJOR t H' 28 pts.
r
CedarHin 18 1 0 36
West Hill 13 4 2 29
Wexford 13 6 0 26
Agin. Civ. 10 8 1 21
Agin. Li o 9 8 2 20
Scar. Mal. 9 9 0 18
Agin. Can. 6 12 0 12
Scar Sab 2 15 2 6
Clairlea 0 17 1 1
Leading Scorers - P Brady, Cedar
Hill 42 OIs. J. Bennet, Wexford 38
pts C. Tomlin, Wexford 33 pts.
MINOR BANTAM MAJOR
Cedar Hill '$1
0 36
Wexford 16 3 0 32
Aggin. Can. it 5 2 24
Clairlea 9 8 1 19
Agin. Civ. i 9 2 18
Scar.Sab a 10 1 17
Ain. Lions 6 I1 2 14
Nest Hill 4 15 0 8
Scar Mal. 0 18 0 0
Scoring Leaders - B. Evans, Wex-
ford 529s M. Gilbart Cedar Hill 37
Dts J liver. Cedar dill 35 Dts.
MAJOR
W��1
16
2 1 33
Cedar Hill
15
2 2 32
Agin Lions
14
3 2 30
Scar Sab.
10
9 0 20
West Hill
8
7 4 20
Aggin. civ.
0
11 0 16
Craiilea
3
13 2 8
Agin. Can.
3
1/ 1 7
Scar. Mal
1
17 a 2
Scoring Leaders
J Nelson Cedar
Hill=.K. K. Hoose Wexfora 36 pts
S. Diit]rie. Cedar
dill 33
pts. J.
Fullan and Mackenzie
Divisions which will be
played at the Pickering
Recreation Complex on
Jan. 11th starting at 7:30
p. M.
Wed. Dec. 28,1983 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11
sports
For those of you who believe that its _
men's hockey team in the Centre Ice
Olds, is coached by Dianne Gough and mana2,,• h% h:r:.:.r,r,4n i;. mr
Scarborough and both have played hockey A4e of the pia_. ers Is r roc. 1 a a",e
and the team has won to games out of 11 played. This rra, be a '-first for local hocke•.
teams! (Photo - Bob Watson I
18th Annual Basketball Meet
The 18th annual Jarvis
Collegiate Invitational
basketball tournament will
take place on Friday and
Saturday, Jan. 13th and
14th, at Jarvis C.L. corner
of Jarvis and Wellesley
Sts., Toronto.
Free parking is available
in the school underground
Wt. Enter at the southeast
corner of the playing field,
one block east of Jarvis St.
and one block south of
Wellesley St.
.......... ..........::.-:
ltartanelh Wexford 30 ppttss
MI -SIT MIDGET MAJ(Nl
Wexford 17 1 1 35
Awn. Civ 12 6 1 25
14'esi Hill 11 5 1 25
AVn Can 11 5 2 24
Cedar Hill 10 2 22
Scar Sab t0 a 12'
Scar Ma, 5 12 1 11
Agn L — 2 16 1 5
C irk: 0 In 0 0
Sceruig Leaders - T Milne, Wexford
36 pts M Stewart, Wexford 36 pts
T McFarlane, Wexford 32 pts G
Ivan, Wexford 30 pts
MIDDET MAJOR
West Hill 16 0 1 35
Wexford 15 1 1 33
Scar Sab 13 4 2 26
Agin. Civ 10 a 1 21
Agin. Can. 108 0 20
Cedar Nill 5 13 0 11
Claitlea 5 13 0 10
Agin. Lions 4 IS u a
Scar Mal 1 17 0 2
Leiders - S. Penny. Aim
Civ . ppttss V Elarnts West HiA 31
ppttss S Persaud• Scar "b 29 pts J
Maccuuchi, Wexford 29 pts.
JU%7NILE MAJOR
West Hill 16 2 133
Scar. Sab 11 6 2 24
Cedar Hill 10 7 2
Agin. Can. 9 5 4 22
Agin. Civ 9 3 21
Sear. Mal. 5 9 4 14
Clairiaa S 10 3 13
Wexford 4 12 3 11
Agm.lions 2 13 4 8
Scoruig Leaders - 1. Sinclair. Cedar
Hill 36 pts. D Hallihan Scar. Sab 25
pts C Dunt, Agin.eiv. 23 pat. M
Adams. Scar. sab. 23 pts R
Saunders. Weal Hill 23 pts. J Hoeg.
West Hill 23 pts.
Walk A Block
A Day 7
�i
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
• RETURNED LIKE NEW
• EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
2b3-2127
There are two tour-
naments involving twelve
teams. Eight Southern On-
tario senior high school
teams are invited to par-
ticipate in a two-day ten -
game tournament with
each team guaranteed two
games.
First round games are on
Friday beginning at 2 p.m.
with the last game at 6:30
p.m. Winners advance to
the championship round on
Saturday while the four
losers move to a consola-
tion round beginning at 10
a.m. and the last game at
2:30 p.m.
Winners of these games
play Saturday with the con-
solation final at 4 p.m..
champonshlp game at 8
p.m. and awards ceremony
at approximately 10:45
p.m.
A second four -team tour-
nament will be held bet-
ween Metro vs. Ontario
Regional Challenge
tourney. These games will
be played Fri. Jan. 13
beginning at 8 p.m. and
Sat. Dec. 14 at 6:30 p.m. en-
ding with the awards
ceremony at 10:45 p.m.
General admission is fit
or 50C for public schoolers.
Don't miss this popular
tourrlamerlt, corn, out and
support your favourite
team -
Tai Chi
Fitness & Health in Motion
C)
NORTH YORK TAI CHI CENTRE
6030A Yonge St., 2nd F!oor
Daytime 656-2110 Evening 224.5311
Beginners' Course offered each month
N errreh of Toronto Tal Chi Asaoelahonl
A nonprofit char"able OrOanizedon
[III ( IIS (N
MAYOR'S
NEW YEAR'S LEVEE
His worship Mayor Gus Harris and Members
of the Council of the Corporation of the City
of Scarborough will welcome citizens at the
Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough
Drive, on Sunday. January 1st, 1984, between
2:00 and 4:00 p.m.
Music for this occasion will be provided by
the 7th Toronto Regiment Royal Canadian
Artillery Band.
ALL RESIDENTS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED
TO ATTEND.
-tel
J.J. Poots, A.M.C.T., C.M.C.
Clerk -Administrative Coordinator
i
I �(► fl( lin X t d i l )i21\ I ti(- •V2111 lKl Ill d I ( lh I RK) "01114\1
Page 12 THE POST Wed. Dec. 28, 19&3
YOU & YOUR
INSURANCE
Attic insulation safety tips
There is probably no
was caused by fires in one-
insulated.
area in the average
family and two-family
All insulation should be
home that is more over-
homes. Many of these fires
kept at least 50mm away
looked than the attic ... Out
originated in attics.
from pre -fabricated insu-
of sight, out of mind, as it
Ener$ave, a service of
lated metal chimneys since
were.
Energy, Mines and Re-
this minimum air space is
If your home has been in-
sources Canada, warns
necessary- to prevent the
sulated in recent years ,you
that a recessed lighting fix-
metal from over -heating. A
would be well advised to fa-
ture, in which the bulb is
rigid barrier should be built
miliarize yourself with the
partially or wholly above
to maintain this clearance
attic to ensure, among
the ceiling and which pro-
and should extend at least
other things, that the insu-
trudes into the attic space,
75mm above the level of in -
T lation has been installed in
also has the potential for
sulation. A non-combus-
accordance with proper
producing dangerously
tible sealant, such as sil-
t. safety procedures. Since no
high temperatures. To
icone caulking, may be
insulation material can
avoid a fire hazard from ex-
used to seal air leaks where
S spontaneously ignite, fire
cessive heat build-up, a
the chimneys comes
safety in this case involves
rigid barrier (plywood or
through the ceiling.
minimizing the chances of
other suitable material)
Masonry chimneys of
any ignition source coming
should be built to keep the
brick or concrete block
' into contact with your
+
insulation 150mm away
should be protected with a
insulation.
from the fixture. The bar-
barrier also, to maintain
And, a word of caution
rier should beat least 75mm
the same minimum clear'
when you're checking out
higher than the level of in-
ance from cellulose fibre or
• the attic: don't smoke or
sulation and the top of the
polvstyrene insulations.
use any type of open flame.
fixture should have noth-
However, mineral fibre
1 Try to use a flashlight or
ing covering it. Fans and
batts with no paper back -
battery -operated lantern. If
other motors that are some-
ing may be used to insulate
a portable light fixture or
times found in attics should
the attic area inside the
trouble light is used. never
be treated in the same
barrier.
place it on the insulation as
manner.
An uninsulated flue or
the bulb can generate a
An even bettersolution is
metal stove pipe should
temperature of several
to have the fixture removed
never be run through an
hundred degrees Celsius.
and replaced by one that is
attic. If there is one, the in -
According to Insurance
situated below the ceiling,
sulation should be kept at
Bureau of Canada, approxi-
states EnerSave. This attic
least 450mm away until the
mately 'Li per cent of all
area could then be sealed
flue is replaced by an msu-
property damage in !Q%0
against air leaks and
latedchimney.
BEAUTIFUL YOU
Rene Vincent
Good looks are worth big bucks
B. Reate Viare•t appearance does affect the the salon can really pay off for
s•tstics prove that good- pay -check. you.Ck)od-looking people are
. , ) k t n g people are Just as tall, well-propor- commanding more respect
actuaily worth trume in the honed men have traditionally from the payroll department
working world. been looked up to, both liter- as well as from ever-, one else.
It's true' There may be ally and figuratively, so do When you look good and
some truth to the sa>ings well-groomed men and feel good about yourself, the
"beauty is onl skin deep" women command a certain people around you see you
and "appearance doesn't at*- respect which others simply with different eyes. %L'hen
feet performance" but it has do not. those people are your col-
,:..... ... ..:., i :a .::e,:.- h, sr 'o leagues and employers, the
IM1109019
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
HAPPY
NEW
YEAR
TO , /
ALL ,
7
yf0
impression you make with
,.our appearances can be
translated directly into dollars
and cents.
Everyone already knows an
attractive woman can get
away with murder. That may
sound like a chauvinistic thing
:o say but the truth is that fact
is a part of a game both men
and women play. This game
may not appeal to everyone's
sense of values, it may make
no sense at all, but it is one of
:he facts of life.
This does not mean you
have to become a sex object or
even dress like one. It just
means that if you take care of
your hair and skin, you could
be smiling at your reflection
all the way to the bank.
When it comes to fashion,
you don't just spend money —
you invest it. And it is not just
an investment in your ego.
Making your appearance
work for you really is in your
best financial interests.
This may not be the kind of
advice your bank manager will
give you. But have a look at
your banker. Chances are this
is advice he has already taken.
Executive recruiters and
other employment con-
sultants can confirm our
statistics. They have been giv-
ing out this kind of advice for
some time. Do you look like
you deserve more money or a
new job? A visit to a beauty
salon may provide just the
ticket which you need to en-
sure your success.
Rene Vincent is executive
director of the Allied Beauty
Association, a national, non-
profit trade association form-
ed by the professional beauty
industry to improve the quality
of haircare.
•
OPINION
David Lavigne
Do seals eat that many fish?
By David Lavigne
One frequent justifica-
tion for Canada's an-
nual seal hunt is; that "un-
controlled expansion of the
seal population can be ex-
pected to seriously curtail
the supply of fish available
to all countries now fish-
ing..." in the Northwest
Atlantic "...and will have
serious economic implica-
tions for Canada's East
Coast fishing industry."
The argument makes
good common sense. Even
the most avid antisealer
will find it awkward to
argue that seals do not eat
fish. It follows that fewer
seals mean more fish for
fishermen. Or does it?
Faced with increasing
calls for predator control
programs directed at ma-
rine mammals (seals and
whales), the International
Union for Conservation of
Nature and Natural Re-
sources (with support from
The People's Trust for En-
dangered Species and the
International Fund forAni-
mal Welfare) sponsored a
scientific workshop in 19SI
to examine questions about
the interactions between
marine mammals and fi-
sheries. The workshop spe-
cifically examined the of
fects of marine mammal
feeding on catches by com-
mereal fisheries.
Surprisingly, perhaps,
the workshop participants
were unable to find any sup.
port for the frequent claims
that seals and whales are
capable of successfully
competing with man for
commercially -exploited fish
species.
Calls for population con-
trol programs are based on
the assumption that a
smaller marine mammal
population will eat less,
leaving a "surplus" of food
for commercial fishermen
to harvest. However, des-
pite the reduced feeding of a
smaller marine mammal
population, the food species
will continue to die of natu-
ral causes, which include
being eaten by other ma-
rine predators — fish, sea
birds, and other marine
mammals —who conceiva-
bly, may consume any sur-
plus long before it is caught
by fishermen.
The outcome is that only
some of the so-called sur-
plus prey which result from
a reduction in the size of a
marine mammal popula-
tion can possibly becaught
by a fishery. And depend-
ing on feeding relation-
ships and the type of
fishery involved, the pro-
portion could be small.
Furthermore, any benefit.,.
of an increased catch may
be offset by the economic
realities of supply and
demand.
Therefore, although su-
perficially it may seem logi-
cal to reduce marine mam-
mal populations when
fisheries are failing, there is
presently little or no evi-
dence to support such ac-
tion. In most cases, it is
clear that declines in
catches have resulted not
from increased competition
with marine mammals, but
from failures to manage
adequately the fisheries
themselves. Think back to
the early 19Ws when there
were larger marine mam-
mal populations and the
abundance of fish seemed
endless. No one suggested
then that marine mammals
were competing with fisher-
men, or that predator con-
trol programs were neces-
sary to limit the size of
marine mammal popula-
tions.
There is little justifica-
tion, then, for culling ma-
rine mammal populations
to reduce competition with
fisheries. On the other
hand, there is increasing
concern that overfishing
by man may reduce the
amount of food available
for marine mammal popu-
lations. It now seems evi-
dent that if there is a preda-
tor whose activities in
marine environments re-
quires more careful control,
then that predator is MAN.
Shortly after the IUCN
workshop, scientists pro-
viding advice to the Cana-
dian Government agreed
that the effects of increas-
ing or decreasing the size of
the harp seal population on
commercial fisheries were
unknown. They admitted
that there was insufficient
information even to esti-
mate the quantities of var-
ious prey species eaten by
harp seals, but noted that
direct competition between
harp seals and fishermen
was rare, and that there
was no evidence of damage
to gear or catches caused by
harp seal,. in theNorthwest
Atlantic.
Thee conclusions have
been entirely overlooked in
subsequent statements and
press releases by the Cana-
dian Government and in al-
most all of the recent media
coverage of the seal hunt
controversy.
Calls for continued ex-
ploitation of harp seals off
eastern Canada w protect
commercial fishing inter-
ests represents a seemingly
credible, but misleading,
argument for continuing
the annual seal hunt.
David Lavigne is an
Associate Professor in
the Department of Zo-
ology, University of
Guelph, Guelph, Ont-
ario.
An Advertisement in our
newspapers is a
REMINDER
about your
merchandise
and services!
Cal 1291-2583
for rates &
information.
A message from your
INDEPENDENTLY OWNED
• SCARBOROUGH NEWS
• WEST HILL NEWS
• MALVERN NEWS
• NORTH YORK NEWS
• AGINCOURT NEWS
• HIGHLAND CREEK
• PICKERING POST
• FAST END NEWS
Watson Publishing company Limited
4246 Sheppard Ave. E.2914583
Agincourt, Ont. M1S 1T5
T