HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1984_11_28je �b *Mtt Afttg
Fine cuisine in an historic set-
ting. Rated one of Ontario's top
ten restaurants
520 Progress Ave. Al"cco..an
FOR RESERVATIONS
- CALL 2962222
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and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS
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FULLY LICENSED
Conclude
United Way
Friday
The United Way is
celebrating the conclusion
of its 1984 campaign with a
Final Report luncheon on
Fri. Nov. loth from 12 noon
to 2 p.m. at St.
Bernadette's Church Hall,
Bayly St. do Harwood S.,
Ajax -
At this luncheon the
Campagn Cabind will be
announcing the final
figures for the 1964 UW
ign-
The buffet hnch is $6 per
person at the door, and is
partially sponsored by
local companies and the
Ajax Optimist Club -
Let the United Way office
know if you plan to attend
by calling them at 6860606.
Church
Of The
Nazarene
Christmas is a special
time of year in tie life of
every Cbr*t= Cim-ch. It
W no e:ceptdon for the cosy
greptim d the Altona
Road Church of the
Christmas will be
eekbrated in a variety of
ways. Sunday evenings at
6:30, during the month of
December, various
ministries within the con-
gregation will be par-
ticipating in a series of
special Christmas ser-
vices.
Each service will vividly
draw all in attendance
back to the significance of
the very fust Christmas
celebrated quietly around
the Infant born in a stable.
Dec- 2nd Debbie
Arseneau, the Youth Presi-
dent, and the yang people
will lead in their annual
Candle Lighting Service.
OnDec. 9th the Mis-
sionary Council, under the
leadership of Verna
Williamson, will share a
special Christmas service.
On Dec. 16th the children
will present the dramatic
musical "Two Nights
Before Christmas"
directed by Dorothy
Reeder.
The Church Choir will pre-
sent the Christmas Cantata
-Reason to Rejoice" con-
ducted by Glynn Thomas
an Dec. 23rd. There will
also be a Christmas Eve
Service at 7 p.m. at the
church.
The church is located on
Altona Rd-, Pickering, one-
half kilometre north of
Hwy 2. For information
all 6862183 or 286-1084.
SEEYOU
DO IT...
OUTDOORS!
Vol. 20 No. 48
Zoo per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
'$9 pea 1R• by mal
PICKERING
ja O 41 Ir
The Nautilus
ARTS a CRAFTS
SM KNhpston Road
Xmas Oscastirq
�•�Rewk
284-1171
As the colder weather gets closer these days, it
is nice to remember the balmy days of
September when the Pickering Museum held its
History In Action days.
1000 Hyd ro Worker
By .loafs Nwrwyn
One thousand Hydro
union workers at the
Pickering generating sta-
tion are gearing up for a
fight to the fun sh with On-
tario Hydro over the recent
hiring of cheaper
tradesman for the plant's
buge reactor retuibing pro-
ject
The move could mean the
loss of several hundred
jobs for members of local
1000, Canadian Union of
Public Employers- And ac-
cording nunion president
Jack MacDonald the the
less costly tradesmen - or
construction workers -
aren't adequately trained
for the retubing project.
"Our people are trained
in radiation protection
measures - and there's a lot
of radiation exposure in
this job - whereas the con-
struction workers aren't.
The only reason why Hydro
hired these guys is because
they're cheaper labor,"
MacDonald said.
The union has filed a
complaint with the Ontario
Labor Relations Board and
is taking Hydro to arbritra-
tion starting December 3.
The union is charging that
the contract between
Hydro and local 1000
workers was violated.
The only other retubing
project ever conducted in
an Ontario Hydro plant was
in August 1963 at Picker-
ing's reactors 1 and 2.
CUPE local 1000 Hydro
workers did the job.
The construction
workers are taking a 10 per
cent cut in pay for the dura-
tion of the retubing job.
Hydro spokesman
Thomas Reynolds at -
tributes that art to a dif-
ference in job category.
" This is a maintenance
job whereas construction
worker's usual work is
rehabilitation. It's written
right in their contract that
they receive 10 per cent
less for this kind of work-
"CUPE workers don't
even have a ase when they
say the job lies under their
Jurisdiction because this m
Present
On Sun- Dec. 9th, the Pro-
Vince of Ontario will Of
ficially recognize the
outstanding contribution
made by 1.964 Ontarians to
the lifestyle which we enjoy
in this province.
The Hon. George Ashe will
present M medals in a
special ceremony at the
Michael Starr Building, 33
King St. in Oshawa, on Dec.
9th at 7 p.m.
The Ontario Bicentennial
Medal, minted of Ontario
gold and nickel, will be
presented to all recipients
in a number of special
ceremonies across the pro-
vince.
The medals are given in
recognition of service to
the community through im-
proving the lives of disabl-
ed person, the disadvantag-
ed, the sick and the lonely,
or to persons who con -
cc''�� w Ilii
49 Ale son '0 ,
FN1%T1%G A%D i
No Free
Buses For
The Blind
by Ralph Bradley
At a recent meeting the
Town of Pickering Council
received a letter from Mr.
W. J. Brown, the District
Administrator of The Cana-
dian National Institute for
the Blind, requesting coun-
cil's consideration in mak-
At)o,-e, one of the tasty "exhibits" was cooking
corn an the cob with Jessica Stoner and Warm
Arthurs. (Photo - Bob
Watson)
s Gearing For
A Fight
the fast time a major
When asked how the con -
r ebibing job has ever been
struction workers feel
conducted," said Reynolds.
about the salary and
In addition to a pay cut,
benefits cuts, Reynolds
the construction workers
said'-nwy fed good, of
will be denied their usual
course. After all, they still
board and travel
have jobs, don't they? I'm
allowances, premium hour-
sure they're grateful."
ly rates and Monday -to -
Friday day shifts. Instead
MacDonald said the
they'll have to work
LUPE workers are "very
rotating 24-hour shifts any
angry", and are determin-
day of the week.
ed to win the ase.
Bicentennial Medals
triubted their time and
standard of living which we
talents to help others
often take for granted in
achieve in the fields of
Ontario. The Bicentennial
culture and recreation.
Medal is a token of the ap-
"We owe a great deal to
preciation which all of us
those people who give
feel for the efforts of these
unselfishly of their time to
very special Ontarians,"
contribute positively to the
commented George Ashe.
Durham Board
Highlights
Of Education
Now Superintendent for
Durham's French Imrner-
South Oshawa
sign Program.
Theboard has ratified the
He replaces Mr. Stan Fin -
appointment of Dr. Barry
bow, current Superinten-
Vail as Area Superinten-
dent for the area, who is
dent for South Oshawa. He
ung after more than 20
will assume his duties in
years of service with the
January.
Durham Board of Educa-
Dr- Vail holds a Doctor of
tion.
Education degree from the
Contract Approved
Ontario Institute for
The board has approved a
Studies in Education
new collective agreement
(OISE). He is currently
with its 85 classroom
principal of a school in the
assistants. The new agree -
City of York. Dr. Vail also
meat applies retroactively
assumes responsibility for
to Sept. 1984.
Of
vj
f
ing available transit ser-
vices on a cooaplimentary
basis for visually impaired
=enng the Town of
Brown said, 'Traditional-
ly, Wind persons registered
with the CNIB have been
provided with free transit
in almost all the major
cities and communities in
Canada who provide tran-
sit services."
According to Brown
visually impaired persons
are permitted to ride free
of charge on the Oshawa,
Whitby, Toronto,
Markham, Richmond Hill,
Ajax, Mississauga and
Brampton transit systems,
which border the commnahi-
ty of Pickering -
In a report on the subject
to council, G. Papik,
Pickering Director of
1Yansportaiton, said "For
your cohside atiah, I sub-
mit that while all these
municipalities provide in
this way for the CNIB, it is
because they all provide
fixed route Service. Picker-
ing is unique, not only do
we provide fixed route ser-
vice like the obters, but we
go further with the provi-
sion of Dial -a -Bus. The
afall ,iaoed service is
far superior in its off peak
operations and gives all
residents d urban Picker-
ing � to
utilize transit without
df F imuntim"
"F"urther," W. Papik
said, "if the visually im-
paired parson cannot use a
regular transit facility,
then they qualify for Handl
Transit All Handi Transit
users, no matter how
severe the disability, must
pay the appropriate fare."
For free, complimentary
service it is estimated that
a revenue lova of $35M. a
year would result.
Council deferred action
until such time as the CNIB
an make its own presenta-
tion in council chambers.
In a letter to council, Mr.
Roy Norton, Chairman of
the Public Relations Com-
mittee for the CNIB and the
Canadian Council for the
Blind requested that the
mayor proclaim Feb. 3rd to
9th, 1985 as "White Cane
Week".
That week will be devoted
to educating the public on
the importance of blind-
ness prevention and
demonstrating how the
needs of our blind and
visually handicapped
citizens are being met.
Itis felt by the committee
that the mayor's proclama-
tion, caging the community
to involve itself in the ac-
tivities to be presented, will
Play a large part in ensur-
ing their success.
Council approved the
recommendation, and
Mayor Jack Anderson said
that he would give as much
publicity to it as possible as
the time approached.
R. Martino Funeral Home Limited
4115 Lawrence Ave. E 281.6800
Just west of KkVaton Rd.
I
Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Nov. 26, 1964
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Ethiopia - Caution
Canadians are justly upset at the stories coming out of
Ethiopia which tell of the terrible starvation and suffering
laking place in that country. However, there are some key
factors in this country which must be emphasized if we are
to utilize our food resources to the maximum advantage.
As Michael Valpy wrote in the Globe and Mail on Nov. 21st
there are many Soviet and Cuban troops in Ethiopia
because the government of that country has been sucked in-
to the Soviet orbit like most of Africa. And as Canada seems
to be the main supplier of food stuffs to this distressed land,
the question comes to our mind, why doesn't the Soviet
Union supply massive amounts of food for these people as
well.
The answer is that the Soviets have yet to figure out how to
get farmers to work efficiently under a communistic
system which does not reward a person's efforts. And those
Soviet and Cuban troops are in Ethiopia as part of the
Soviet plan to keep us Westerners as far away from the
Soviet Union as possible. This explains why the United
States is not a big supplier of food for the starving people of
Ethiopia.
In Ethiopia there is also a civil war on the go which doesn't
help to create the climate for reconstruction of the soil to
grow the necessary food for the population. The final fact is
that there are too many people being born in Ethiopia who
can be healthy with this strife -ridden, communistic, cor-
rupt government.
In our opinion we should give aid only if we can deliver it
direct to the people in need and not handed over - as is often
the case - to corrupt officials.
Letter To The Editor
Opposes Slogan
Recently Metropolitan Toronto Council approved the
slogan - TORONTO, DISCOVER THE FEELING. As a
tone n of Scarborough City Council I opposed this trove
with the support of ten other aldermen on council who sign-
ed a petition to Chairman Flynn irdicatmg that we did not
approve of dropping the word Metro from the name
Metropolitan Toronto. Similar support came from Mel
Lastman and members of his North York Council as well as
from Controller Chris Stockwell and City of Etobicoke
aldermen.
The vote at Metro Council was 22 in favour of the slogan
and 10 against. It is odd that Scarborough's Metro members
voted 3 and 3, for and against although the view of non -
Metro members is overwhelmingly against the dropping of
the word Metro from the proper name. It seems that the
local politicians have a different viewpoint than the
aenak rs of Scarborough council who sit on Metro Council.
We want to protect the name of Metropolitan Toe o
because without doing so there is too much confusion with
the City of Toronto. If the name had been Yon then we
would have had no confusion.
The whole point of the matter is that Scarborough tax-
payers are being asked to contribute $1 million to a slogan
that is clearly promoting "downtown Toronto". I personal-
ly am very upset about this since the money could be better
spent promoting Scarborough. Especially. if we are paying
the bill. We have our own deveiopanmt department as well
as a local Tourism and Convention Board in Scarborough
and spending funds to promote Toronto takes away from
our efforts.
Metro Toronto is admired by marry nations as an experi-
ment in government that works. We should be proud to be a
Metropolitan area which is a higher form of urban evolution
than a city which is more sophisticated than a town or
hamlet. To be a metropolitan city you need to have such
facilities as a museum, an art gallery, a concert hall, and
perhaps even a domed stadium. We should be proud of our
,,metropolitan character" which encompasses the five
cities and one borough that are a part of Metropolitan
Toronto.
Hopefully, our politicians at Metro will change their minds
and reopen the vote on the slogan that is meant to sell
downtown Toronto with our tax dollars.
Kurt Christensen - Alderman Ward 4
Scarborough
PICKERING
news pos..,..
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M1S 384
Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291.2583
Publisher & General Manager- Bob Watson
Oaks Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTHUNO
hens Watson, Rachel Clampaglla.
EDITORIAL
Audrey Purklss, Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt.
sum
39 per year - 20ut a copy.
Highland Farms Supermarket has won an L'rban Design along Ellesmere Koad . reposed the Judges-
Award
udgesAward from the City of Scarborough. The committee said They added "The buiiding materials - mostly various
that the supermarket at Ellesmere and Kennedy Rd. kinds of block - are used very thoughtfully and proper atten-
"demonstrates how a relatively economical building can tion has been given to natural light and views for the in -
have taste and flair." terior "
"Ilie long entrance canopy reaches out, providing a sit- Designers of the building were Stone & Kohn, architects
ging waiting area - a social space - and makes a strong edge and planners.
Mass Starvation by Reg. Stmkhouse, M.P. Scarborough West
In recent weeks Canadians have been shocked by televi-
sion reports of mass starvation in Ethiopia and the
Secretary of State for External Affairs should be commend-
ed for his timely visit and intervention there.
But Canada must became more conscious that Ethiopia is
not a unique example. Africa holds 21 other countries with
declining food capabilities, their population is growing
faster than their per capita productivity.
This calamitous trend can be attributed partly to natural
causes, such as changing wind patterns which have caused
prolonged drought and have expanded deserts. It can also
be traced to human causes. such as corrupt governments.
political instability and excessive arms acquisitions.
Whatever be the cause, the result is the same and the meed
is the same. Shipping food to afflicted areas is a moral im-
perative Canada has shown itself ready to accept. But if
other and equally tragic Ethiopias are to be avoided in the
future, there is a greater need for us to meet.
That is a sustained effort by the developed countries to
enable the afflicted countries of Africa to expedite scientific
agriculture and to develop the infra -structures vital to the
efficient distribution of food on a mass scale.
In 1475, it was predicted that 50 million people might
starve to death within a decade. Never has a prophecy of
doom been fulfilled with more horrendous accuracy. Never
has one been more capable of being avoided. Can the
developed world now face, a reality from which many turn-
ed away frau 10 years ago? In the eighteenth century the
Western nations brought slavery to Africa. We now have a
chance to renew its life.
Got Some Opinion On Financing Education?
The Commission on the ESnancing of Eksnentary and
Secondary Education in Ontario has issued a call for briefs.
Commission Chairman, H. Ian Macdonald said that school
boards. organizations. associations. agencies and the
general public have been asked to submit briefs to the com-
mission before Jan. 31, 1965.
Mr. Macdonald said that the commission will hold a series
of public hearings across the province during the spring of
next year.
The commission, appointed in July 1964, is enquiring into
all aspects of financing of elementary and secondary
Seniors' Christmas Party
The Senior Citizens' again be offered by that
Christmas Party at the wonderful Queen of the
Guildwood Public Library Pearties. Anita Scott, who
is always a joyous occa- will encourage audience
sion. participation in a
The merchants of the singakx*.
Guildwood Plaza con- Jamie and Joy Macpher
tribute prizes for lucky son, a young talented cou-
draws and patrons and ple who play the banjo and
library staff bake all the accordian will also enter -
Christmas treats. This tain along with the
year it is being held on Primary Choir from the
Tunes. Dec. 4, at 2 p.m. Elizabeth Suncoe Public
Entertainment will once School.
• Poetry Corner
Quiet Night
There was an eerie quiet in the night.
The moon outside my window wouldn't let me sleep.
Once in a while I heard the whisp'ring leaves
tell giggling stones to the wind
and I began to count strange coloured clouds
instead of sheep.
And thoughts kept coming back of yesterdays gone by -
and I could see that special star still in the sky.
How we went through the valleys,
How we reached the heights,
hard working days and loving nights.
There were great hopes and there were fears,
but always smiles outweight the tears.
We could have changed some things - but then -
we might just do it all over again.
Rudy Klotz
If you have a poem you've written why not send it to us for
inclusion in this space.
wxk. •�:iJ}:•.�,.1 • � i.� � • J1:�JJ .�•:•i .,.J � � � • � . � � • ..:.Y. i•� � :: i
education. Specifically. commissioners intend to study.
1. the apportionment and allocation of provincial funds to
school boards:
2. alternative methods of financing elementary and secon-
dary education:
3. the degree of local participation in meeting education
costs through property taxation. including the conse-
quences
ontse-
q ences of that participation for local decision-making and
accountability;
4. other financial issues in respect of elementary and: or
secondary education.
It is expected that the Commission will report to the
Minister of Education by Oct. 31, 1985,
Calls Land Use Study A Rape Of Ward 1
by (lay Abbate
The adoption of a land -use
study of the Scarborough
Transportation corridor by
Scarborough council
represents the rape of ward
1, says Ward Alderman Bill
Belfontaine.
The study, which was
almost unanimously
adopted by council,
achieves very little for his
ward and for Scarborough,
Belfontaine stated.
Study of the corridor
which was once designated
for an sway to lint
up Victoria Park Ave. with
Manse Rd. and Highway
2A, recommends that
Metro sell off most of the
land it owns within the 15
km. corridor.
It also suggests that a 15
metre stretch be retained
for two years to give the
province time to decide
whether it wishes to ac-
quire the property for a
GO-ALRT right-of-way.
Belfontaine says he can-
not accept the use of the
corridor for a provincial
rapid transit system since
this would involve the loss
of some 61 homes in ward 1.
"The study proposes the
retention of some land for
industrial use and the
destruction of some homes.
It's nothing but a placebo to
get rid of the corridor,"
Belfontaine stated.
The Scarborough study
has come under fire from
both within and without
council. Some councillors
expressed concern that the
recommendations were too
parochial and perhaps the
57% of corridor lands own-
ed by Metro should remain
under public ownership to
protect future needs.
Durham Region has
criticized the study
because it would like a road
through Scarborough to
provide its residents with a
faster and more direct
First Aid Course � �ooSSam �; Speaks
the Metro Roads and Traf- John Sewell will speak to a
he
Offered At 2 Locations fig inWns Commissioner, who still nmwtingComma sponsored by m
maintains a Scarborou>gfi Community Associations
Expressway is needed as is Coordinating Committee at
St. John Ambulance is of-
fering a sixteen hour stan-
dard first aid course cover-
ing the principles and skills
needed to deal with any
fust aid emergency, in-
cluklin6 casualty tnuisport,
at two Scarborough loca-
tions.
One of the courses will be
held Monday and Wednes-
day afternoons from 1 to 5
layers who will be prepar-
ing reports on the Scar-
borough study for Metro
council, said in an inter-
view that a road in Scar-
borough would relieve
some of the traffic conges-
tion on the Don Valley
Parkway.
Although council adopted
the report, this is not the
end of the corridor. Metro
council, as the owner of
much of the property, will
have a big say in the
ultimate future of the Scar-
borough Transportation
corridor.
Sewell
p.m. beginning Dec. 3 at
Royal Canadian Legion,
Oakridge Branch 73, 2
Robinson Ave.
The other course is being
offered Monday and
Wednesday mornings from
9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Agin-
court Community Centre,
31 Glen Watford Dr., also
beginning Dec. 3.
Both these courses meet
workers compensation
board standards for both
employer and employee.
To register or for further
details call St. Jahn Am-
bulance, Metro Toronto
Training Department,
967-4244.
Make New Friends
St. David's Village ..Over
55's Club" is loaning for
new members.
If you are interested in
free movies, guest
speakers, outings and
much, much more call
Carol at X67-114711 to learn all
about what you are nuss-
mg-
St. David's Village is a
residence for senior
citimenzs located at 1290
Danforth Rd. in Scar-
borough -
During the week I weal on
a picnic to Rose Island with
participants sailing in
three boats for the 45
minute trip. A int of fun
was generated and some
sunbathed and snorkelled.
A Sunset Cruise was
another event 1 enjoyed.
The sailing ship was full of
happy people out on a two
bour sail around the craters
between Nassau and
Paradise Island
The departure from
Paradise Island was sad as
those staying two weeks
came to the wharf to wave
goodbye. With the "chef du
village" ( Patrick ) and
GO's we kit the shores and
soon headed for the airport
and home!
Pat Collie Elected Board
Chairman For 6th Term
by Gay Abbate
Patricia Collie will con-
tinue as chairman of the
Scarborough Board of
Education for another
year. On Monday night,
Collie won the nomination
for 1985 over trustee Ross
Walker.
The election of Collie
came out of a bat, literally.
Both Collie and Walker
received an equal number
of votes so according to the
board's by-laws, the win-
ner was picked out of a hat.
Pat Collie now starts her
sixth term as chairman.
She first became chairman
in 1976 and was re-elected
until 1990 when Rev. Bill
Davis served as chairman
for two years before Collie
took over again.
Collie was fust elected
trustee for ward 2 in 1970.
An active member of the
NDP she is a big sports
booster and an avid gard-
ner.
In her nomination speech,
Mrs. Collie strvssed the
need for experience as the
school board faces the
crucial issue of provincial
funding of separate
schools.
Dian: Williams, ward 8
trustee, was elected 1985
board vice-chairman.
December
Meeting
The December meeting of
the Metropolitan Board of
Commissioners of Police
will be on Thurs. Dec. 13th
in the council chambers of
Toronto City Hall at 2 p.m.
As usual, the public are in-
vited to attend.
The next scheduled
meeting of the board is
Thurs. Nov. 29th, at 2 p.m.
in the regular location - 6th
floor Boardroom at police
headquarters, 590 Jarvis
St.
Royal Canadian Legion
East Toronto - Branch 11
9 Dawes Road, East Toronto
AVAILABLE FOR:
RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS
Phone 699-1353
the Spadina Expressway Thomson Collegiate,
complete the master roads Lawrence Ave. E. at 8 p.m.
plan in Metro. Everyone is welcome to at -
Mr. Cass, who is one of the tend.
. .. Med. Nov. 29, 1944 THE NEWsIPOST Fags 3
Rivoli Benefit
The Emily Stowe Shelter
for Women is holding its se-
cond annual Rivoli benefit
on Wed. Nov. 28 to Sat. Dec.
1.
The event, which is a fund
raiser for this service for
assaulted women, features
,a line-up of thirteen
musical and comedy acts.
The cost per evening is $4
at the door. Four night
passes costing ;lo will be
available at the Rivoli (334
Queen St. W), Women's
Bookstore, DEC, Record
Peddler, and Records on
Wheels.
For more information
contact HoWe or Nedra at
the Emily Stowe Shelter
264-4357.
GA, a w willed &, a&wd a,
A,
iY. .�N!/�1�. • �a%/IK�171�. ?I/d •./�f,1II�.7.1�•
and 9. 1.98.0
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G Help in the compietion of
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Susan Fish, Minister
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IVWLCOME
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Phone: 848-4680
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Pana 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Nov. 28, 1964
'14 DIARY)
Clp M
WED. NOV. 28
12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL
Matthew Larkin, student of John Tuttle, accompanist at St.
George's Cathedral, Kingston and third year student at
Faculty of Music, will give a free noonday recital at
Yorminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St., at Heath
St., Toronto. Everyone is welcome.
1 p.m. DESSERT EUCHRE
Everyone is invited to the Dessert Euchre at Centennial
Rouge United Church Hall, Kingston Rd. at Ellesmere Ave.,
Highland Creek. Tickets are $2 at the door. All proceeds for
Christmas Cheer Fund of Highland Creek Women's Institute.
1:15 to 3 p.m. LUNCHEON
The Highland Horizon Seniors are sponsoring a light lun-
cheon at St. Simon's Community Hall, 305 Morrish Rd.,
Highland Creek. Threyre will be a craft sale. Admission is $2
per person and one is welcome.
1:30 pm. FREE FILMS FOR SENIORS
The Over 55's Club at St. David's Village, 1290 Danforth
Rd., is showing free films every Wednesday. For details call
Carol, 267.8478.
6 to 7 pm. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC
Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West
Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint-
ments necessary, just drop in or phone 284-5931.
6:30 p.m. AN EVENING WITH WALTER BLOCK
The Ontario Libertarian Party presents an evening with
Welter Block, Ph.D., senior economist of the Fraser Institute,
author, and Director of the Centre for the Study of
Economics & Religion, at the Hungarian Village, 990 Bay St.,
Toronto. To make a dinner reservation call 487.
7 to 9 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN
John Williams, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E,
Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 am. to 4 p.m. (494.6656).
7:30 p.mL FASHION SHOW
Residents of St. David's Village a senior citizen residence
at 1290 Danforth Rd., just two short blocks north of Eglinton
Ave., will model made-to-order clothes in the latest fashions.
Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
6
p -m. FRIENDS OF SCHIZOPHRENICS
Ontario Friends of Schizophrenics are holding a panel
discussion on "Compulsorlr Treatment of Psychiatric Pa-
tients: When Is It Justified' at the St. Lawrence Centre for
the Performing Arts, 27 Front St. E. Toronto.
6EUCHRE
The Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Scarborough is holding
ekly
weeuchres at its headquarters on Salome Dr., just south
of Sheppard Ave., between Midland Ave. b Brim Rd. Ad-
mission is 11.50 including prizes and refreshments.everyone
is welcome.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
OPTOMETRISTS OPTOMETRISTS
Dr. G.A. Looker
OPTOMETRIST
is pleased to announce the relocation of his offioe
to
No. 1 - 3545 Kingston Rd. (at Marham Rd.)
Scarborough, Ont. M 1 M 1 R6
on Monday, November 26th,1964
Telephone
265-8"7
CHIROPRACTORS�CHIROPRACTORS
Birchmount Finch
Chiropractic Centre
Paul D. Whb, sAc- ac.
Doctors of Chiropractic
2950 Birchmount Rd.
IAA __ 3! i 1..
LAWYERS
SAM J. APELBAUM
LAWYER
Initial
112 hour consultation
$20.00
282.5779
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
Donald R. Hunter
Cho. lered Accountant
Now in partnership with
Clarke, Henning
& Co.
1919 Lawrence Ave. E.
Suits
r
SCa borough
Phone 759.5601
JAMES A. PRICED c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block South of Lawrence)
439-5538
SHARON A. PETERKINac
clirapncbr
605 McCown (lad
n arty Sam d
439-5538
PHYSICIANS
Dr. Adina Angela
Moldoveanu
a family physician
wishes to announce the
opening of her office on
Dec. 1st at
3420 FINCH AVE. E.
Medical Building, Suite 201
492.8803
.may\
AwalDrarallh�e
WED. NOV. 28
6:30 to 10p.m ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION
Ajax Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Associa-
tion of Canada meets everyWednesday in the library at Ajax
High School. All single parents are invited to attend and en-
joy coffee, cards and discussions. Call Jody at 683.3040 for
more information.
THURS. NOV. 29
1 to 8 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Toronto East General Hospital Nurses' Residence, 825
Coxwell Ave. All donors are welcome.
6:30 p.m. INCOME TAX SEMINAR
Chinese Interpreter and Information Services Scarborough
Outreach are holding a seminar on personal income tax In
Committee Rooms 3 8 4, Scarborough Civic Centre, 150
Borough Dr. Stephen Fan, R.I.A., will discuss how to max-
Imize your exemptions, deductions and tax credits and pro-
vide tax planning tips. Admission is free and everyone is
welcome.
7 to 8 p.m. LEGAL COUNSELLING
Agincourt Community Services Association, 3333 Finch
Ave. E, offers free legal counselling Thursday evenings.
Drop-in between 7 and 8 p.m. Must have an appointment bet-
ween 8 and 9 p.m. Advice is free and confidential. For further
Information call 494-6912.
7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC
Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church
and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south
Of Warden subway, corner of Warden & Firvalley. Phone
694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is
welcome.
7 to 10 pm. CHECKERS CLUB
The West Hill Checkers Club offers tournament checkers
on Thursdays at Mowat Collegiate, in the cafeteria, 5400
Lawrence Ave. E For details call Ernie at 284-59W.
7 p.m to n"dolt TOURNAMENT CHESS
The AWHPAWO Chess Association and the West Hill
Chess Club offer inexpensive competitive tournament chess
on Thursdays and Tuesdays at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., in the
cafeteria, 5400 Lawrence Ave. E. For details call Ermanno,
284-58W or Michael. 668.7191.
7.30 pm. MEET THE AUTHOR
Best sells novelist Joy Fielding will be at Forest Hill
Library, 700 Eglinton Ave. W., for an evening of reading and
conversation. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
7.30 p.m. LIVING WITH CANCER
Living Vieth Cancer, a support group for Agincourt and
Scarborough units, will meet at Bendale Acres, 2920
Lawrence Ave. E
FRL NOV. 30
10:30 a -m. to 4:30 p.m. CHRISTMS BAZAAR
Knitted articles, Christmas decorations, home baking and
crafts of all kinds will be featured at the Christmas bazaar, at
the John Milton Society for the Blind headquarters, 40 St.
Clair Ave. E. Toronto.
6 to 9 p -m CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Reg Stackhouse, M.P. for Scarborough West, will be pleas-
ed
ietyed to meet residents of his constituency at his office, 483
Kennedy Rd. Phone 251.8613 for an appointment.
6:30 to 10:30 pm. BLITZ CHESS CLUB
The West Hill Betz Chess Club meets on Fridays in the
library at Charlottetown Jr. Public School, 85 Charlottetown
Blvd. For more details call 284-5880.
7:15 npgmo. BINGO
1490 Markham Rd_ just n iday orthtoftHwy 401, entis held every Peter &l erroorff Milner
Ave. The hall is air-conditioned, parkug is free and a snack
har is available.
7:0 to 9-30 pm. CHRISTMAS CRAFT SALE
The Home and School Association is sponsors a
Christmas craft sale featuring crafts, tea room, horns baking,
books, plants, candy and much more at the John A. Leslie
Public School, 459 Midland Ave., just north of Kingston Rd.
6 pm. PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE
Everyone is invited to enjoy an evening of progressive
euchre at Zion -Wexford United Church, 2102 Lawrence Ave.
E, east of Warden Ave. Admission is $2 including prizes and
refreshments.
6:30 p nL - CAROUSEL CLUB FOR SINGLES
Come to meet Interesting, and interested, people and have
an evening of games, discussions and dancing every Friday at
Don Heights Unitarian Centre. 4 Antrim Cres. just south of
Hwy. 401, off Kennedy Rd. Admission Is i4. For more details
Call 7599916.
SAT. DEC. 1
10 aim CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
The Sunshine Women's Group is sponsoring a Christmas
bazaar at Birchcliff Heights United Church, 96 Highview Ave.
It will feature crafts, home baking, attic treasures and much
more.
10 a.m. to 3 p.rrL FLEA MARKET i CRAFT SALE
Dr. Marion Hilliard Sr. Public School, 280 Washburn Way,
Sheppard
aft pmaarea, 9 u
arket 8 c sale. Refr
Refreshments v
ill be available.
fle
Everyone is welcome.
11 a.m. to 3 p.m. BAZAAR
The Scarborough Division of the Metropolitan Toronto
Association for the Mentally Retarded is holding a bazaar at
Harold R. Lawson School, 1710 Ellesmere Rd., just east of
McCowan Ave. It will feature a tea room, Christmas items,
knitting, crocheting, sewing baked goods and much more.
Babysitting on premises.
11 a.m. to 2:30 prrL CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
Bake table, tea room and Christmas crafts will be featured
at the bazaar at Guildwood Presbyterian Church, 140
Guildwood Parkway. Everyone is welcome.
Noon to 5 p.m. SWEDISH CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
The Swedish Women's Education Association (SWEA)
presents a Christmas bazaar at 235 York Quay Centre, Har-
bourfront, featuring traditional Swedish entertainment, sale
of crafts, baked goods and Christmas decorations. Also a
children's workshop Swedish smorgasbord and much more.
Admission is free. The bazaar continues Sun. Dec. 2 from 1 to
5 p.m.
2 to 4 p.m. EPIPHANY ADVENT TEA & BAKE SALE
Epiphany Lutheran Church, 20 Old Kingston Rd. is holding
its annual Advent tea & bake sale featuring a raffle and sale
of handmade crafts as well as the traditional German
specialty baking. Everyone is welcome.
2:30 p.m. MUSIC SCARBOROUGH CONCERT
Music Scarborough 84 final concert will be held at Agin-
court Pentecostal Church, 2610 Birchmount Rd. at Hun-
tingwood. The public is invited, admission is free and pro-
grams are available at the door.
SUN. DEC. 2
10 a.m. to 4 p m. GIANT RUMMAGE SALE
Good used clothing, kitchen ware, books, records and
much more will be featured at this giant rummage sale at The
Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W., North York.
Everyone is welcome.
11 a.m. to 4 p.m. CHRISTMAS CRAFT SALE
Cedarbrook Craft Guild is holding its 14th annual
Christmas craft sale at Cedarbrook Community Centre, 91
East Park Blvd., behind Cedarbrae Collegiate. Admission and
parking are free and refreshments are available.
12:30 to 4 p.m. ART SHOW A SALE
Scarborough Support Services for the Elderly is holding an
art show and sale at Stephen Leacock Community Centre,
2520 Birchmount Rd., between Sheppard & Huntingwood. It
will feature paintings, crafts and treasures. There is ample
parking and a light lunch will be available.
1.30 to 4 p.m. BRIDGE CLUB
Birchmount Park Bridge Club plays every Sunday. Bridge
students or those wishing to improve their game are
welcome. For information call 691-5203.
2 to 4 p.m. PRE -CHRISTMAS RECEPTION
Reg Stackhouse, M.P. for Scarborough West, invites his
constituents to join him at a pre -Christmas reception at
Ellars Restaurant, 35 Danforth Rd., at Danforth Ave.
Refreshments will be served.
2 to 4 pm. AFTERNOON CONCERT
Peter Randeil, his clarinet and his orchestra, and soloist
Christine Scott, will be the featured artists at the regular
afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admis-
sion is free and everyone is welcome.
3 p -m. CONCERTSiNGERS
Concertsingers, a chamber choir under the direction of
John Tuttle, will present a program of traditional Christmas
music at the Royal Conservatory of Music Concert Hall, 273
Bloor St. W. Tickets are $7 for adults and $4 for students &
seniors. For reservations call 698-6935.
3 pm. POETRY FOR CHILDREN
Canada's master poet for children, Dennis Lee reads his
funny new picture book Lizzle's Lion at the children's book
store, 604 Markham St., Toronto. Admission is tree and
everyone is welcome.
7:30 p_m. DEDICATION SERVICE
The Right Rev. Geoffrey Parke -Taylor, Bishop of the
Highlands, will preside at the Dedication Service of the
Church of St. Dunstan of Canterbury, located on Lawson Rd.,
Highland Creek, just opposite the Legion Village. For more
details call 282-0141.
MON. DEC. 3
2:30 to 3:30 p.m JEWISH CULTURE i LECTURE SERIES
Albert Levovitz will give a lecture in Yiddish on 'The
Phases of Jewish Immigration to Canada" at the Wagman
Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York, in Rooms A & S. Admis-
sion is free.
6:30 p.m. SCARBOROUGH EAST OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to reset resida i s of
ScarboroughEast, Monday even Ings in her office, 4266
Kingston Ad.,
d. Unit 1, just east of Gafbway Rd. The office is
also open Monday to Fridav from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (81-2784
7 to 9 p.m_ CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall.
nl RI
7 to 9 p.iDING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Dreg, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin-
ton Ave. E. in the Elane Plaza, just seist of Danforth Rd.
(261-9525).
7 to 10 p m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE
Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday
e.,ng �Bine BlesmereAvSSuit, in the rda at
(751-67office,34).
7:30 p -m- INFORMATION NIGHT
The Catholic Children's Aid Society is holding an Informa-
tion Night for those interested in fostering. For more infor-
mation call the Foster Home Department at 226.1010.
TUES. DEC. 4
11:30 am. CREATIVE WRITERS
The MaWern Family Resource Centre, 1301 Neilson Rd., is
sponsoring a creative writers group on Tuesday mornings.
There is no charge for the group and child care is provided.
Phone 281-1376 for more information or to register.
10 a.m. to 3 p.ni. INVENTORY SALE
The Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W., at
Bathurst, is having a gigantic inventory sale of its gift shop
and everything must go. I hey plan to make a clean sweep so
all reasonable offers will be accepted. Don't miss these sav-
ings and values.
7 to 10 p.m_ BRIDGE EVENING
Bridge players will have an opportunity to practice their
skills and en' the company of others at a bridge everting at
the Wagman Centre, 55 Arnow Ave., every Tuesday evening
in the Common Room. Refreshments will be served. The cost
is $1 for members and $2 for guests and everyone is
welcome.
7:30 to 9:30 pm. ISRAELI CLUB
Israelis, 55 years of age and over who are looking for com-
panionship and good Hebrew conversation, are Invited to
loin the newly formed Israeli Club at the Wagman Centre, 55
Ameer Ave., North York. A program is planned and
refreshments are served.
WED. DEC. 5
7:30 p.m. PUBLIC FORUM
The Hon. Roy McMurtry, M.P.P. Attorney -General of On-
tario, will be the guest speaker at a public forum on "Youth:
Drinking b Driving" at Scarborough Civic Centre Meeting
Hall, 150 Borough Dr. A panel discussion will follow with
Controller Frank Faubert as moderator. Admission is free
and everyone is welcome.
`I'. `DecLima Tewellers
MonININGSIDE MALL LTD,
281-5412
Ladies Diamond Cluster Rings
from $59.95
1 ct. total weight from $1199.00
• EXPERT REPAIRS ON JEWELLERY & WATCHES •
MORNINGSIDE MALL 255 MORNINGSIDE AVE
by Gay Abbots
Scarborough public school
trustees have been labelled
"gutless wonders" for
refusing to spend money
that will probably be
surplus at the end of the
fiscal year.
The remark was made by
Trustee Barbara Fava, at
last week's meeting of the
property and finance com-
mittee.
Trustees refused to sup-
port Fava, who stood alone
in her attempt to get a list
of priority needs in the
schools and to allocate the
surplus money to them.
The trustees opted for
caution. Bob Sanders
argued that until the end of
the year, no one could be
sure exactly what the
surplus would be. "We
shouldn't go out and spend
money which we think will
be there," Board Chairman
Pat Collie told her col-
leagues.
"if we end up with a
surplus, all the better for
Scarborough taxpayers, "
said Collie who predicted
that it would be very dif-
ficult to hold the increase in
Wed. Nov. 29, 1111111114 THE NEWSIPOST POO 5
"Gutless Wonders" For Not Spending Surplus
the education portion of the some programs so we be used to offset tax in- to the Metro school board. that are not being met.
1985 property tax bill to would not face a deficit and crease. Last year the Scar- "Two dollars to each tax -
below 5%. now funds have been The Scarborough Board borough Board had apayer doesn't mean much
Pat McLoughlin, Scar- released for these pro- gets to keep 62% of any surplus of $1.5 million. but it does mean a great
borough's Director of grams," McLoughlin told surplus plus it gets another According to Fava, there deal to our schools," Fava
Education, said that a good trustees. 25% of the portion that goes are needs in the schools argued may•
surplus hof asaalread�b� The surplus to date for
allocated for programs both elementary and secon- <` v. - h ,` K 3 , '. ,
frozen last year because of dary budgets is $3.3
budget cuts. million. Under new prvvm
'We asked our coal legislation, any surplus
superintendents to freeze at the end of the year is to ,.
�..• .s,, x. � yam: .
Seniors' Alert
During the past few weeks another part of the home -
several senior citizens in stealing some personal ef-
the Metropolitan area have fects and ,jewellery. The
been victimized by loss was usually discovered µ h..
ungcrtlpilous thieves. by the victim some time
In each of these cases, the after the departure of time
victim was at home alone women.
when he/she was ap- The Metro Toronto police
proached by two or three force is urging every
worsen, one of whom ap- citizen to be wary of this
geared elderly. Entrance kind of activity.
was gained into the seniors' should not be admitted to-� ,
bates on the pretext of the your home when you are
elderly woman being ill, alone. ...., • - r z + <
needing to use the Keep the door �.Y �... i sF.' �.�
,r..v_.
kicked and _ v.., Tc� h
washroom or requesting a offer to place a telephone
glass of water. call for them. If the visitor
once inside, the victim claims to be there on
was engaged in lengthy business, demand iden
conversation in a remote ttficaton and call the com-
area of the house by the parry office to verify the
woman. identity. M hile, the older In suspicious cir%.ntaro.. •so i.
woman, who was thought to cumstances, call the police very out Of the OfC�Ir1C7
be in the washroom, was in at 967-2222. rY ordinary.....
Hicks Highlights Centenary
And Guild Inn
Newly elected Scar-
borough MP Bob Hicks
made his maiden speech in
the Hage of Commons and
spoke of the many unique
and mfttand ng features
that encompasses the
federal riding he
rqlresents-
In particular, be noted the
"world famaar" Guild Inn,
"bonoured by the presence
of countless heads of state
and governments from
many countries" as well as
the internationally renown-
ed Scarborough Bluffs
"which have been studied
by geologists for decades. .
)Lk*stwt
...It Mlfor�ks
Ck**Sbm lrsvwtmst-
est Weight watchers
program ever. And
it's a proven success
because hundreds
of thousands have
tried it and lost weight .„
quicker in the very first
weeks.
It's simple and
sensible, with appet-
izing. easy -to -follow
menus.
We're accepting en-
rollments now for the
Ouick Start Program.
So, call Weight
Watchers today. Hurry!
All you need is Quick
Start, and you'll really
take off.
Enroll at any meeting. Registration and FiM Meeting Fee
$18.00. $7 00 weekly OwireaNar.
Senior Citizens aro Stuoents Registration and Fiat Meeting
Fee $9.00. $4.00 weekly thenaRer.
New Member Registration Times:
Morning - 9:20 a.m. Evening 8:45 P.M.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL
826-9200
1
During his 20 minute
speech, Beers went on to
aboutspeak
n Scarbormigh East which
strikes even closer to my
own heat Centenary
Hospital."
Noting his past involve-
ment with the bmpital,
Hicks spoke of his S 1,12
years as a member of the
Board of Governors and of
his fust hand observations
concerning "the tremen-
dous struggle" Centenary
experiences "merely to
survive each year, let alone
exmm „
The MP also spoke of the
difficulties ot raising the
required SM million nielmled
to expand the hospital's
fadlitiea and of •'the ever
increasing service"
Centenary provides to the
qty.
With the "more than
111,0W admissions in its
1983-1984 fiscal year and
the 64,600 cases in its
emergency department,,,
the necessary monies muiSt
be raised if Scarborough is
to be adequately saved by
this important medical
hospital, be said
Canadian Dollar
Has Hurt
Scarborough
by (Hay Abbots
Scarborough Council is
willing to spend $28,000 to
save $200,000.
This latter figure reflects
haw much the fluctuation
in the Canadian dollar has
hurt Scarborough this
year. Because it borrows
several million American
dollars every year, the
drop in the value of the
Canadian dollar means
Scarborough has to pay out
more money.
To prevent a shortfall like
the ¢200,000 incurred in
1964, council has decided to
spend $28,000 to purchase
U.S. dollar Currency
Foreward Contracts. This
will ensure that Scar-
borough pays a set amount
regardless of how low the
Canadian dollar falls.
In 1985, Scarborough will
borrow about $4.1 million in
U.S. dollars.
Santaro, a delightfully different y
Japanese restaurant and lounge,
waiting to welcome you at the
of The Renaissance, Toronto's new
luxury resort hotel `� " s
HI ITEL
TORONTO
A WHARTON HOTEL 2035 Kennedy brad
Scarborough, Ont. MIT 3G2 (416) 299-1500
SANTA'S
Sidewalk Sale
Wed. Nov. 28 -Sat. Dec. 1
Santa has made a list, checked it twice then put it all on
sale. Just for you!
Santa
Arrives
Sat.
Dec. 1st
10 a.m.
Come & tell him what you want for Christmas, get a treat,
have your picture taken! Instant Photo - $.3.50.
Sat. Dec. 1st Puppet Shows
9:30 -10 a.m. 12 -12:30 p.m.
.2:30-3 p.m. 5-5:30 p.m.
Mor
431
0
- K1'
""ERCE AVE
255 Morningside Ave.
Christmas Hours
Mon. - Sat. 9:30.9:30 u �.,.
Christmas Eve till 6 # r kwjs C e
Mau
....«,...4..., .....,w ...
Paip 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wod. Nov. 26,11164
The holiday season is fast approaching, and much entertainment will be had by all.
Wvefv smooth cream drinks are simple to mai, .:. • .
Home-made cream drinks
entertaining hit
At this festive time of
year. you'll no doubt be do-
ing a lot of entertaining.
This usually means stocking
the bar — which can become
very expensive — aith rive
or sat types of liquor, plus a
selection of liqueurs, mixes,
etc. Try something different
this year and seen a variety
of delicious cream -style
drinks.
Everyone knows about
the phenomeronal success
of cream -based liqueurs. But
it doesn't end there. Using
sweetened condensed milk
you an make a number of
deliciously smooth drinks
your guests will love. Not
only are these velvety drinks
enjoying a great popularity,
especially among women,
they're luxuriously rich, yet
tower in alcohol than mixed
drinks. Your guests will be
satisfied with fewer drinks so
will be in better condition
when driving home after an
evening of partying.
Sweetened condensed
milk is a rich creamy blend
of pure milk and sugar —
don't confuse it with
evaporated milk, though;
they are not the same pro-
duct and cannot be inter-
changed in recipes. Combine
it with brandy and cream de
cacao for a delicious Brandy
Alexander Cream. Or with
two flavors that marry ex-
tremely well, chocolate and
mint, for a sinfully rich
Chocolate Mint Cream.
As well as being less ex-
pensive to serve than regular
mixed drinks, and infinitely
:Wore tasty, these drink
recipes are simple to
prepare. All ingredients are
quickly combined in a
blender and they can be
stored in the refrigerator for
up to a week. The eggnog,
always a favorite at this time
of year, takes a little longer
but is well worth it and truly
"exquisite".
Brand) Alexander Cream
I an (300 mL) Eagle
BrandTm Sweetened
Condensed Milk
250 mL (1 cup) 181re cream
250 mL (I cup) brandy
125 mL (1 /2 cup) creme de
acro
2 eggs
Nutmeg
In a blender mix together
all ingredients. Blend until
smooth. Keep refrigerated
and shape before pouring.
Store refrigerated for up to a
week. Makes approximately
1 L (4 cups).
Clocohte Mint Cream
1 an (300 mL) Eagle
BrandTM Sweetened
Condensed Milk
2-1-0 mL (I cup) milk
125 mL (1/2 cup) creme de
cacao
125 mL ( l .`2 cup) creme de
menthe
12-5 mL W2 r 2 cup) alcohol
50 mL (1/4 cup) chocolate
syrup
5 mL (1 tsp) vanilla
10 mL (2 tsp) peppermint
flavoring
In a blender mix together
all ingredients. Blend until
smooth. Keep refrigerated
and shake before pouring.
Store refrigerated for up to a
week. Makes approximately
1 L (4 cups).
Irish Cream Liqueur
1 can (300 mL) Eagle
BrandTM Sweetened
Condensed Milk
250 mL (1 cup) I V�u cream
3 eggs
15 mL (1 tbsp) chocolate
syrup
2 mL (1/2 up) coconut
extract, optional
300 to 375 mL (1-1/4 to
1-1/2 cups) Irish
Whiskey
In a blender mix together
all ingredients. Blend until
smooth. Keep refrigerated
and shake before pouring.
reyi,xtcthen Lupbo
W and
rV
Holiday Entertaining With Beef
The Holiday period sur-
rounding Christmas and New
Year is a time for entertain-
ing. If this is your year to be
the host or hostess, add a lit-
tle merriment to the season
by inviting your friends and
neighbors to an open house
buffet.
Keep in mind that by now
many of your guests may be
feeling overloaded with rich
festive foods. Serve
something that's light. tasty,
and convenient for you.
This menu featuring two
beef dishes, can be prepared
well in advance and is sure to
pix all your guests.
OPEN HOUSE BITFFi
Miniature Chinese Beef
Brochettes'
Christmas Punch
Festive Eve of the Round
Roast*
Vegetable Rice Pilaf
Three Bean Salad
Relish Tray
Fresh Fruit & Chase Platter
Fruit Cake
Minioure Chinese Flank
Brocbettes
750 g-1 kg (i-1/2-2 lbs) flank
steak
125 mL (1/2 cup) soya sauce
12-5 mL (1/2 cup) honey
50 mL (1/4 cup)marmaladc
6 green onions, fmcly
chopped
50 mL (1/4 cup) cider
vinegar
50 mL 41/4 cup) dry sherry
Rind from 1 orange and
I kmon
2 garlic cloves. minced
Few drops of Tabasco
sauce
To prepare marinade com-
bine all ingredients, except
steak. Sunnier marinade over
low heat for 5 minutes.
Store refrigerated for up to a
week. Makes approximately
1 L (4 cups).
Exquisite Enna
4 eggs, separated
1 can 1300 mL) Eagle
BrandTM Sweetened
Condensed Milk
250 mL (I cup) brandy or
rum, optional
5 mL ( I tsp) vanilla extract
I L (4 cups) homogenized
milk
1 mL (1/4 tsp) salt
N utmeg
In a large bowl beat egg
yolks until thick and light.
Gradually beat in Sweetened
Condensed Milk, brandy or
rum, vanilla, milk and salt.
In a small bowl beat egg
whites to soft peaks; gently
fold into egg and milk mix-
ture. Chill. Pour into chilled
bowl or serving cups. Gar-
nish with nutmeg. Makes
1.75 L (7 cups).
There are dozens of other
wonderful ways you can
make any season special
with Eagle BrandTM.
Sweetened Condensed Milk
- The Magic 'Milk! If you'd
like to know what they are,
send for 52 more Magic
recipes in the Eagle BrandTM
"They'll Love It" recipe
book. Just send your name
and address, plus 51.00 to
"Magic", P.O. Box 8133,
Toronto, Ontario M5 W 1 S8.
Marinate meat, covered, in
this sliced eye of the round
refrigerator 6 to 8 hours turn-
roast becomes the star of the
ing once or twice. Drain meat
buffet table.
and broil 3 to 4 minutes on
125 mL (1 /2 cup) dry sherry
each side. Slice beef
125 mL (1/2 cup) orange
diagonally across the grain
juice
into thin 4 nun (1/8 inch)
Sn mL (1 /4 cup) soy sauce
strips. Thread onto small
25 mL (2 tbcp) dry onion
skewers. Brochettes may be
soup mix
served hot or cold. If serving
25 mL (2 tbsp) brown sugar
hot it may be necessary to
1.5 (3 Ib) eye of the round
wrap brochettes in foil and
roast
reheat. If desired, thicken
To prepare marinade com-
marinade with cornstarch.
bine all ingredients except
Heat and serve as a dip.
beef. !Marinate beef in
Stakes about 50 appetizers.
refrigerator overnight. Occa-
sionally turn meat. Remove
Festive Eye of the Round
meat from marinade. Place in
Roast
roasting pan. Roast in 160°C
Crusty, brown around the
(325°F) oven for approxi -
edges, and pink in the centre,
mately 45 min/kg (20 min/lb)
a
&-At
10
for rare, 55 min/kg
(25 min/lb) for medium.
Baste the meat occasionally
with about half of the
marinade. In small saucepan,
heat the remaining marinade
until mixture bubbles. Serve
sherry sauce with hot or cold
sliced beef and whipped
potatoes. Serves 6 to 8.
♦s.
For more recipe ideas with
beef, write for your copy of
"Beef Sounds Good on a
Budget". Send 50¢ for
postage and handling to The
Beef Information Centre,
590 Keele Street, Suite 325,
Department PR12. Toronto,
Ontario M6N 3E3.
f V -,
M
Festiva Err of the Round Roasr is afrt• : - rhe star of your holidev huffer tabk
Christmas — traditionally spicy!
Using spices in Christmas
cooking and baking is one
of the oldest traditions of
our civilization. Ar-
chaeologists believe that the
knowledge of seasoning ex-
tends back at least 50,000
years. Primitive man
discovered the flavor added
to food by wrapping meat
in leaves before cooking.
Christmas specialties en-
joyed today wouldn't be
possible without spices. If
spices were left out, no one
would be interested in plum
pudding, turkey stuffing or
gingerbread cookies.
Through the centuries, it
was the search for spices
that persuaded explorers to
venture to the far corners of
the earth. In the late middle
ages a handful of cardamon
was worth as much as a
poor man's yearly wages.
Fortunately today, spices
are readily available on the
supermarket shelf. McCor-
mick Gourmet has been
providing Canadian con-
sumers with high quality
spices for years. The glass
containers maintain the
freshness that all good
cooks demand.
To make this Christmas
special, include spices in
your gift giving and
decorating as well as baking
and cooking. That very
special gift is always the one
that you have made
yourself! Package together
your favorite recipe and
bottles of McCormick
spices used in the recipe.
Your closest friend or
relative will be thrilled.
Try the following recipes
for your own holiday enter-
taining or gift giving:
Spice Batter
1/2 pound butter
I cup brown sugar, packed
1 teaspoon McCormick
nutmeg
1 teaspoon McCormick
cinnamon
1/4 teaspoon McCormick
dried lemon ped
Pinch of McCormick cloves
1/4 teaspoon coconut
extract
Melt butter in heavy
saucepan. When melted,
add brown sugar, nutmeg,
cinnamon, lemon peel,
cloves and coconut extract.
Pour into hot sterilized jar.
Seal. Keeps indefinitely in
the refrigerator.
Makes approximately 1-1/2
cups.
This batter is a delicious
base for many recipes:
Hot Buttered Rum
Pour a jigger of rum into
a coffee mug and fill mug
with hot water. Top with a
spoonful of Spice Batter
and serve.
Spiced Toast and Muffias
Instead of butter, spread
some of the Spice Batter
over toast and muffins.
Spiced Ta and Coffee
Add a spoonful of Spice
Batter to your tea or coffee.
Top with whipped cream
for a festive after dinner
drink.
Aromatic Powmander Bab
Try making an Aromatic
Pomander Ball! Select thin-
skinned firm oranges,
lemons or limes and stud
them with McCormick
whole cloves. Use a nail or
skewer to start holes for the
cloves. Add row after row
of cloves until the fruit is
covered. Mix l tablespoon
each of McCormick cin-
namon and arrowroot and
roll clove -studded fruit in
mixture. Set the pomander
hall on a plate and allow it
to dry for two weeks. Dust
off the excess powder and
create your own trim.
Pomander balls were first
used by "people of quality"
in the seventeenth century.
Today they are hung in
closets or placed in drawers
to add fragrance to clothing
and linens.
Scented Pine Comics
Create a bountiful basket
of scented pine cones.
They're so easy to do and
make great gifts too. Paint
edges of pine cones with
white glue and sprinkle with
McCormick cinnamon,
nutmeg, allspice, or cloves.
Tap off excess spice and
place pine cones in a basket.
Trim with greens or ribbon.
Add spice pine cones to gift
packages for fragrant wrap-
pings
We& Now. 29, IN4 THE NEWSfiMXT Page 7
Officially Open Chief Dan George Public School
Above .-:,. - Leonard
speaker at -.r't'u perting of Lhe school. Pame..A ,. x:4� .- d
rIL
14 school t Stec. Robert George ,son of Chief Dan Gta-urge
and Pat Collie, Scarborough Board of Education chairman
pose for a photo.
Bottom kit - Alderman Edith Montgarnery put on a head-
dress during her short address while Tanya Daniel looks on.
Bottom right - Leonard George speaks to the assembly.
At right - D. Caihielm, representing the school associa-
tion, presented a trophy for future school clan competition
to Sara Froats.
The school hand played "Royal March" and "Lon-
donderry Air" during the program.
An afternoon program for the school pupils saw Robert
George as guest speaker. Dawn Williams accepted a Bible,
Richard Bntnell accepted a guest book, and Saadia Islam
accepted a Canadian flag on behalf of the school.
Watson
by Bob Watson
Last Thurs. Nov. 22nd the Chief Dan George Public School
was officially opened by ward 14 School Trustee Pamela
Hodge.
The guest speaker, Leonard George, son of Chief Dan
George, gave a moving speech and while he spoke of love
and brotherhood not a sound could be heard from the pack-
ed auditorium. At one point everyone held the hand of
his/her neighbour and you could feel the emotion
throughout the room.
One aspect of the program seemed unique - school children
accepted the various gifts from government and the com-
munity.
Tara Jane Iauzon accepted a plaque from a represen-
tative of York Scarborough MP Paul McCrossan. Emma
Steenson accepted a plaque from Edith Montgomery, on
behalf of the Hon. Tom Wells, Scarborough North MA and
Ton3a Daniel received a Large Scarborough flag from Ward
14 Alderman Edith Montgomery on behalf of Mayor Gus
Harris. All three youngsters can be seen in the photo at the
bottom right of this page.
Principal P.T. Smiley had to hesitate for a while when in-
troducing his staff, to hold back his emotion at the event.
A choir of youngsters sang beautiful songs "My Heart
Soars" and "Freedom Child" - seen at left.
kI
1.
THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Nov.:W alai
Kudelka (well, maybe) and about aging are lost in the
i
'a revival of Graduation cruel laughter at aged ones
Bll Ws Worlds
Ball with music Johann talking about drugs,
Strauss (oh, yes!). d
rebellions and the music
the ixties
ON YOUR TOES:
much so that when she
The National Ballet con-
disappears up a chimney or
chided its late Fall season
is seen ascending to her
at The O'Keefe with
woodland heaven the effect
presentations of Com-
is humourous and close to
ponents and La Sylphide.
being ludicrous.
They were presented in
What should have been
that order which might ex-
Tinkerbell has been
plain why we were not as
directed into Magus and
thrilled as we usually are
the audience, in its confu-
by the latter abort which
siaa, titters.
more later.
Similarly, Serge Lavoie as
La Sylphide a considered
Gum reacts to his visions
the fust and, by many, the
of the sylph in a manner
finest of the romantic or,
quite acceptable if one is
more propedy, romance
watching Leo Gorcey but
ballets. Set in the Scottish
not a member of The Na -
Highlands, the audience
tional.
watches as James is err
Bch danced beautifully
i chanted by a woodland
however and that surely is
t Sylph on the day he is to
the principal source of
wed his sweetheart Effie.
one's enjoyment of ballet.
In his pursuit of her he
Frank Augustyn on the
lases Effie to his rival,
other hand, or foot, seemed
Guar and also lases the
not up to his usual standard
sylph under the curse cast
in the role of James. He
' by Madge, a witch whom
seemed indeed, to be
he has previously offended.
"holding back". Perhaps it
It's an admittedly light
was because of a few early
story line and no one really
stumbles.
takes it seriously. Still, it is
Mr. Augustyn has never
not one at which an au-
feared to e:te d himself
- diene should laugh and yet
but it seemed to us that he
laughter was what we
extended too far too soon
beard on opening night.
and, as a result. "pulled
We suggest that the
in" for the remainder of the
reason was. in part, the
wok. Who though, are we
confused direction.
to say? We report only the
Veronica Tennant danced
way we perceived his per -
the sylph and, as always,
farmhanlce.
her dancirhg approached
Whatever, it did not eiec-
perfection. however. one
trify in the manner one has
expects a sylph to be fun
come to expel of this most
bluing, even mischievous.
excellently talented young
)less Tennant's sylph was
mora
ethereal, erten heavenly; so
We promised mare about
K AUY"S
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v
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Dally Dinner
Luncheon taus Spscfals
FROM .95 Chicken Kiev $7.95
New York Steak Steak Teriyaki $7.95
on a bun Pork Back Ribs i9.95
$3.45 -
Bring in this ad and receive lil % OPF
your next meal.
Make Chrk*ms i Now Years Day
oe madons now
292-3M
the opening work of the
evening titled Components.
This is a "modern„ work
and we will not mention the
cast other than to say that
each member did his or her
excellent best to breathe
some real life into the
laughable choreography of
John McFall.
Readers however, might
be interested in our rough
totes as follows.
"The whole is even more
confusing than its com-
G floor
exercises. Agnes
Deli ille rehearsal."
One supposes there is a
certain nervous energy
about the work but we and
touch of the audience found
it merely getting on our
nerves. We have an idea
too that it unsettles one to
the point that even such a
fine work as La Sylphide
cannot be properly enjoyed
sharing a bill with it.
Not perhaps the best of
Fall seasons for the Na-
tional but one looks for-
ward to the annual presen-
tation of The Nutcracker
coming up in a few weeks.
Before then, however,
comes the annual ap-
pearance of Les Grands
ballets Caeadiens. They
will present Capriccio with
apM' by age
Balanchine (shudder) to
the music of Stravinsky
(double shudder); the
Toronto premiere of
Alliances by James
LUNCI
ON STAo=
Toronto Free Theatre just
might have an even bigger
hit on hand than its recent
smash Trafford Tanzi.
We speak of Prisoners Of
Time. It's not nearly as
good a play nor as well per-
formed or directed as T.T.
Yet, there's a certain
manic attraction about it
that we think just might
catch on. It's a gut feeling
but we stand by it.
Prisoners of Time might
have been a gut play as
well given some judiciaas
trimming and less direc-
tion but we'll address both
those perceived
weaknesses later in this
critique.
The play takes place in
Sunset Manor, a retire-
ment home in the year 20311.
The guests are at the mer-
cy of a crooked administ ra-
tim and an uncaring, ex-
cept far one member of it,
staff. They are unhappy
and eventually desperate.
Indeed, one guest, an oc-
togenarian druggie,
declaims that "you're
rebellious in your youth,
complacent in the middle
years and desperate in old
age. "Ibey revert, more or
less, to youth and rebel. Is
the rebellian. successful?
Only a churl would tell.
We mentioned judicious
trimming. Prisoners of
Time can't seem to make
up its mind whether it's
social drama, social com-
edy err The few
trenchant observations
ES
'or you!
s
Is it a social statement, a
farce or both?
The same question slops
( we've chose the word pur-
posely) over into the duec-
tion. One is as unsure of the
directorial thrust as of the
writer's intention. There
are moments of gentle
pathos, gentle chuckles,
stark drama and downright
belly laughs all tossed into
the same bag and then
strewn out for the audience
to sort.
One heats laughtr where
there should be sobbing
and soft tears in place of
ironic laughter.
The only true moments
are in the climactic final
scenes when the director
finally comes out of his ar-
tistic closet and reveals
himself as a farceur and
one par excellence we
might add. The stage is fill-
ed with literally hurling
bodies wheeling stretchers,
shouting young people and
cackling oldsters or, at
least, it seems that way.
And, isn't that the same
thing? Yes, we realize
we're writing in the same
way in which the play has
been directed but the mode
is catching.
The performers all rise to
the occasion with varying
degrees of capability and
to al are responding
hrect�y In other
words, what the audience
sees and hears is what the
director intends.
P.O.T. is a confusing play
and an evening's atten-
dance at it is equally so and
yet not without many
moments of enjoyment.
We stand by our feeling
that it's going to be a hit.
Fudger to the end though,
we will not be surprised if it
is not. It realty doesn't
deserve to be .. in its pre-
sent focal.
CLASSY PEOPLE
Patti Janetta who has just
concluded a week's
engagement at the Im-
perial Room is a class ad
both as a performer and as
a person. We bad com-
mented earlier on the ap-
parent disparity of having
her on the same program
with Ronnie Hawkins
without ever meaning any
disparagement to Mr.
Hawkins.
We stand by the comment
but are mightily glad we
caught Miss Janetm just
the same. Her voice is just
as pure in person as on
record and she bas a per-
sonality that exudes class.
Even while doing the
rockabilly bit, there is a
dignity within her that
allows for fun without ever
diminishing respect for ar-
fistrY
Rv mor_ all will hp numm
thit following the indisposi-
tian of Mr. Hawkins, Miss
Janetta carried the show
herself with help from Bo
Diddely. We didn't see her
after opening night bort are
told that she rose ad-
mirably to the challenge.
A real class lady. Another
class lady follows her in the
Imperial Room. We're
talking Susan Anton. if
ever anyone deserves the
epithet Golden Girl, it is
this lady. She is the
epitome of the California
girl or, at least, what we
Easterners expect one to
be.
She's tall, lithe, blonde;
she's .. well, golden. She
glows -
And, just in case you
didn't know, she can sing. I
mean, really sing! if you
haven't beard her before,
make it a point to give
yourself an early holiday
treat and catch her at the
We hear that her
Help Your City
Clear The Snow
Everyone can help the Ci-
ty of Scarborough Warks
Department provide better
snow clearing services this
winter.
It takes about 30 horns to
clear all 1,100 km of roads
in Scarborough after a
storm has ended. Don't call
the Works Department dur-
ing this tone to report
tuncleered roads err plugged
driveways.
To plow Scarborough's
roads without blocking
driveways and to dear
70,000 driveway entrances
would result in a large in-
crease in the tax rate.
The Highway Traffic Act
prohibits perking vehicles
so they interfere with snow
removal operations.
Vehicles parked on roads
slow snow clearing operra-
tions and cost Scarborouglh
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
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 citrons (only if they
have requested the ser-
vice).
Snow from sidewalks and
driveways should be
thrown back onto lawns or
boukvards and not onto
roads. Putting snow back
onto the roads a not only a
safety hazard, but is d -
legal.
Fire hydrants should not
be buried under mounds d
snow. They must be visible
and accessible to the Fire
Department in case of fire.
For bather information
about snow removal opera -
bons, please coli the works
Department at 296-738.
Winner
A West Hill resident has
became a Lattarilo second
prize pool winner.
Armando Ferreira of
Tweedrock Cr. claimed
!9,259.60 in the Nov. 3 draw.
paramour Dudley Moore is
not likely to be here for ben
engagement but you never
Miss Anton will be follow-
ed next week in the Im-
perial Room by one of the
classiest of them all.
Kamahl sings with the
power of an Ed Ames and
the emotion of a Roger
Whittaker while re main*
very much his own man.
He dresses impecciably
and his deportment might
well be a model for all
aspiring performers. We
grow weary of the number
who simply don't know bow
to stain or walk on stage.
Kamahl's movements are
such that one can enjoy
merely watching this dark-
ly handsome man To bear
him sing as well however,
is Assam this writing it's not
known if he'll continue his
custom of roses for the
ladies but we rather im-
agine be will. It's a charm-
ing gesture and one that
has endeared him to au-
diences all over the world.
Patti Janetta, Susan An-
ton and Kamahl .. three
class people in a classy
room.
FAST EXIT:
For those who might be
seeking roast goose for
Christmas dinner we have
good news. It's one of the
entrEes for the Tsar's
Christmas Dimer at the
Winter Palace in the
Sheraton Centre.
fi
r
The County Town Singers
are Searing up for another
super Christmas Concert.
The choir is in full force
this season with the addi-
tion of two new altos, five
basses and three tenors; all
products of auditions
earlier this fall.
The dynamic Drrectoc,
Lone Easton -Flynn has
chosen a very ertciting and
hnteresting 94action of neve
music comprised of 14 new
Wad. Nov. 26, 1964 THE POST Papa 9
County Town Singers Christmas Shows
pieces that the choir has -uplifting and moving and are the same as in previous to be many new residents
not performed before. will surely put everyone's years; $4.50 for adults and who have not had the op -
One half of the show will heart into thesant of $2.50 for senior and porltuunity to hear this
be a musical about the life Christmas — the birth of children under 12. renowned choir which has
of Jesus called, "A Season Christ. Tickets can be obtained performed in Austria,
to Celebrate". This cantata This years, Concerts will from any choir member, Florida, Montreal, the
b d Middleton' Bookstore
can a compare to be held on Tues. Dec. lith s m
Godspell and Jesus Christ and Wed. Dec. 12th in the Whitby, Saywell's Leather
Superstar in its musical ap- lovely setting of St. An- Goods in Oshawa or at the
proach and appeal. The crew's Presbyterian door, but get your tickets
lyrics are written in every- Church, 209 Cochrane St. early as there is limited
day modern English act to N., Whitby. seating in the church.
contemporary music. Showtime is 8:15 p.m. for This area has grown so
All the music is beautiful, .both fni�lta. Admiasielos • • • • quickly that then are acre
Spicer Ta Combine ingredients and
3/4 cup (175 mL) loose black store in covered, air tight
tea leaves container.
2 tbep (25 mL) anise seeds
1 thio (15mcoriander whole
1 tbsp (15 mL) whole allspice 00� o
Combine h*rediets and rr •
store in covered, air tight It
container. •
Rose Tea
1/2 cup (125 mL) loose black
1/4
tea
mL) crushed rose
hips
1/4 cup (50 mL) dried rose-
bud leaves
1/4 cup (50 mL) dried , A!
hibiscus leaves
1 2 -inch vanilla bean
Make -your -own tea bferds me mr easy and uteipensrve Rtjr idea.
Gift teas and punches
for the busy hok'day season
A last notaute gift idea for
a tea drinker on your
Cllr list is to make your
own tea bkod. Tea Meds
we quick and easy to make
and less expensive than pur-
chased mbdua;es. Use your
magin tion and add flavor-
ings your friends or family
would enjoy.
Start with a good quality
loose on and store in an air-
tight. opamw jar or tin.
There are many attractive
containers than can make
your gift special. Small ad-
dtional guts to indnude are tea
bah or strainers that are
useful to the tea drinker. Add
a festive rmbon to the coo-
ts ,
oo-
tamer, a label, and include
these directions for brewing a
perfect asp of tux:
Bring fresh. odd water to a
full, rdGrtg bel Rinse the
teapot with bot water. Use 1
teaspoon of kose tea for
every cup of water Pius "I
for the pot". Pour out the
warming water, add the tea,
then pour boiling water
over the tea. Brew 5
minutes.
Tea also makes an ex-
cellent base for punches, as
is inc itpe sive, easy to
take, and sives the drink
body without interfering with
the flavors of the other mgre-
dients. The Tea Colada
Punch is a delicious cold
punch reminiscent of hot
sarmmer days; the Mulled Tea
Toddy is a terrific warmer -
upper for chilly winter even-
ings. Both arc in quantities
ittitable for entertaining dur-
ing the festive season.
Ta Colada Punch
2 teabags
1 rep (250 mL) boiling water
1 cup 050 mL) sugar
2 cups (sero mL) pinappie
juice
I cup (250 mL) orange juice
1 cup (250 mL) light rum
2 oranges
Maraschino cherries
750 mL bade chilled soda
water
Ice
Pots bode* water over
taba6s. Cover and let stand
5 minutes. Remove Wmbap8
add sugar and stir until
dissolved. Lex Cool.A4911111111101131196 nuke
}
garnish by ai mg ped from
1 orange in a cottitwotn
spiral. Cut into 3 narrow
strips and set aside. Squame
yince from that orange. Slice
the other orartRe into thin
shoes. Set aside.
Combine cooled tea mix-
ture with pineapple and
orange juice stir in turn.
«tmor ped tom, oransit
shoe and cherries. Chill until
ready to serve. Then add ice
and soda water. Makes 8
cups (2 L).
Maud Ta Toddy
8 reabao
4 cups (1 L) boelmg watt
4 cups (I L) aanbary-apple
drink
I tsp (5 mL) each ground
serpins and cinnamon
1/2 tsp (2 mL) twtrneg
1/2 cup (125 mL) firmly
packed brown sugar
8-10 crabapples, a whole
cove in each
Orange shoes and c�tgmon
sticks
Pour boding water over
teabso Cove and in stand
5 minutes. Meanwhile, in
large saucepan, combine
cranberry -apple drink,
seasoning; and brown sugar.
Simmer 5 minutes to blend
flavors. Combine with ha
tea and pour into a heated
chafing dish or sow cooker.
Serve ha in mugs garnished
with an orange slim, a
crabapple and cinnamon
stick. Makes 8 cups f2 Q.
ormage Spiced Teo
3/4 cup (175 mL) loose black
tea leaves
1/3 cup (75 mL) dried orange
ped ptexes
2 cinnamon sticks, broken
2 tsp (10 mL) whole doves
Combine ingredients and
store in a covered, air tight
container.
Noir Dry orange ped in a
25VF (120'0 oven for 30
minutes, until dry and brittle.
Lamm how Ta
3/4 cup (175 mL) loose black
to laves
1/4 cup (50 mL) dried lemon
balm or dried lemon
verbena
1/3 cup (75 mL) dried mint
leaves
Combine ingredients and
-store in Covered, air tight
Maritimes and across On-
tario.
Join them this Christmas
season for an evening of
love and joy through
music!
This aqua-flt course has an "aerobics" accent, and
ideal for those wishing to shed the extra pounds gained
over the Christrnas holidays. Each class will consist of an
hour of exercises in water plus an hour for you to enjoy
Ow complex sauna and whidpool.
L,au:Nlnth: Pldaltllhp Itsetaatlsw Cattpbx
Dar. Turaaday or Wedneeft
Tblsc I01 pAL - 360 pm
Fera: Ig2.00 for 18 classes
Shirting: Tweaday Dec. 41h 6
Wednesday Dec. 64K 1964.
To register, call 683.27W or call in person at the
Municipal Building at Brock Road and Hwy. No. 2.
shinsmvlirrm�
Notice of Public Information Centres
RAPID TRANSIT FOR THE FUTURE
G6ALRf NORfNEPN SECTION AND RELATED MUNICIPAL 511AIE5
I
0
4 -
/KNOW
Etobiic� \ Nexth llbrlu
Airport \
_City Centre
` Scarborough
City Cen`tre /
City Conlire
7=isit planning studies presently underway are investigating both
long tarn iMer4egional transit needs *OALRF, Government of
Ontario; Advanced Light Rail TranaM and short to medium term
rapid transit needs that could be implemented as murnicipal serv-
icas. The G06ALRT inter -regional condo► would link Oakville, Mis-
sissauga City Centric Brampton. Lader B. Pearson International
Airport, Etobwoke, North York CNy Centre, Scarborough City Centre
and Pickering
The municipal rapid transit services cur"W y identified for study
are in those parts of the Northern Section where transit travel
demands are highest today and where service improvernent will be
required it the short to medium term.
The coordination of these studies is being provided by a joint:
Provincial -Municipal study tears.
PUE A1C PARTIC>PIATION
Public Information centres have been arranged to provide the
opportunity for members of the public to meet with staff of the
agencies and to discuss and comment on the information dis-
played. Continents that are received will be reflected in the planning
of alternatives
MIFORMAiM C.BM ES
a M e otion centres have been arranged as shown below. Infor a -
bon centras will be open between noon and 9:00 pm.
11- 'tart, December 3,1964:
• Brampton Holiday Inn
Caledon Ballroom East
Bramalsa City Centre
Brampton
• Emmanuel Church of the Nazarene
1875 Sheppard Aft Nest
North York
Xsesd.y, December 4,1994:
• Howard Johnson's
Trafalgar Room W
590 Argus Road
Oakville
• St. Gabriel's Parish Centre
672 Sheppard Ave East
North York
wi.drh.ndrA Decomber 5,1894:
• Erindale College
South Building, Meeting Place
3350 Mississacga Road
Mississauga
Domnhown
Torordo
Pickerinig
• Consilium Place
100 Consilium Place
Scarborough City Centre
Scarborough
ThL ra ft, Decanuber 6, 1944:
• Albion Community Centre
14M Albion Road
Elobicoke
• Village Retirement Centre
LaFontaine Auditorium
1965 Valley Farm Road
Pickenng
Friday, nom ttuber 7,1984:
• Mississauga Valley Community Centre
LC. Taylor Room
1275 Mississauga Valley Blvd.
Mississauga
RATrHM PEOFMATM
If you are unable to attend one of the information centres but wish to
obtain information on the Northam Section studies, contact one of
the following:
For general information throughout the corridor or for specific GO.
ALRT Northam Section studies:
• Frank Norman, Project Director
GO-ALRT Northern Section
630-7990
For related municipal studies in Metropolitan Toronto.
• Joel Miller
ManagerCorporate Planning
Toronto Transit Commission
481-4252
For related municipal studies in Mississauga:
• Bill Nfaite. Director
Long Range Planning and Research
City of Mississauga
2797600
Ministry of
Transportation and
Communications
Hon. James Snow, Minister
Ontario Harold Gillett, Deputy Minister
4(
Ps" 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Nov. 28, 1111114
KID'S PAGE
Don't Forget Kids,
McDonald's° in cooperation with this newspaper
are giving away prizes every other week for the best
colouring work on a cartoon as above.
So kids, get out your crayons and colour up this car-
toon with your own idea of colours.
Your Neighbourhood McDonald's®
3150 St. Clair Ave. E. (at Victoria Pk. Ave.)
4435 Kingston Rd. (at Morningside Ave.)
3305 Sheppard Ave. E (at Warden)
2701 Lawrence Ave. E (east of Midland Ave.)
2936 Finch Ave. E. (at Victoria Pk. Ave.)
1925 Victoria Pk. Ave. (north of Lawrence Ave.)
2301 Kingston Rd. (west of Midland Ave.)
1571 Sandhurst Circle (Woodside Square Mall'
2870 Eglinton Ave. E. (at McCowan Rd.)
1280 Markham Rd. (south of 401)
1360 Kingston Rd. (Pickering)
'__________________I
1
Kids' Page Entry Form
1
1
1
1
NAME:
I
ADDRESS:
�I
�
II
�
�
PHONE: AGE:
'
1
.Send your entries to:
1
Colouring Contest
1
Box 111,
Agincourt, Ont.
1
MIS 384
1
Up to 12 winners will be chosen every
1
two weeks and each winner will receive
one coupon valid for one Big MacTM to be
I
used at your neighbourhood McDonald's' .
InP
Z
�
C-1
I
IT'S A GOOD TIME
-FOR THE GREAT TASTE
Scarborough Civic Centre tour guide Paula Collings takes The artist is Antonio Minzio w ho %4as ')orr. r. I'0-._.
a look at some paintings currently on display in the civic
(Photo -Bob Watson
centre.
Obituary Diana Burritt Mason
Diana Burritt Mason (130,
who died on Oct. 16th, 1984,
aged 62, was a person who
enlivened the profession of
public lib mriaoship during
her thirty years of Public
service. Those who worked
with Diana will remember
her crusade to create
public libraries that would
satisfy the needs of the
community for informa-
tion, intellectual stimulus
and reflect the whole spec-
trum of the population
served.
Diana presented her ideas
vigorously which drew
debate and admiration
from her eonotenpocaries.
After obtaining her
Bachelor of Library
Science degree from the
University of Toronto in
1948, she became the Head
Librarian of the Annapolis
Valley Regional Library in
Nova Scotia.
In 1965 she wait to Lon-
don, England, and worked
as a librarian for the
Westminister Public
libraries. Upon returning
to Canada, Diana became
the Assistant Director for
the Provincial Library
System of Nova Scotia. In
1956 the Masao family mov-
ed to Scarborough, On-
tario.
Diana began her career
with the Scarborough
Public Libraries in 1962
and worked in a number of
positions of increasing in-
fluence and responsibility
ending her career with the
Scarborough Public
Library Board in 1915 as
Public Service Ad-
ministrator.
Diana met the challenges
of the 13 years with in-
ative
iti, humour and
de n, giving leader-
sbip not only to the staff but
to the profession as a
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 345
61 Peard Road, Toronto
AIR-CONDITIONED HALLS
FOR RECEPTIONS, PARTIES b BANQUETS
UNION MEETINGS - BUSINESS SEMINARS
CATERING AVAILABLE
759.5291
BEACHES
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd.
MODERN FACILITIES FOR
BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS
available weekday afternoons and evenings
Euchre Tuesday 8 p.m.
Cribbage Wednesday 8 p.m.
LADIES AUXILIARY CATERING
Telephone
694-0550 or 694-9698
Kingston Road and Woodbine
Whole.
In 1975 Diana accepted the
position of Assistant
librarian for User Ser-
vices with the Toronto
Public Library Board and
once more was involved
with change, development
and innovation.
The four years with the
Toronto Public libraries
gave Diana her major
leadership role in Public
librariiu ship, one that was
noticed and admired by her
colleagues across Canada.
After retiring in 1979.
Diana placed her energies
and talents into the com-
munity affairs of Scar-
borough working with
determination and success
in stopping the Brimiey
Road intersection with the
Highway 401.
In 19@2 Diana returned to
Nova Scotia to cootiane the
task of restoring a [argue
old house overlooking
Mahone Bay -
She had a wide circle of
friends both inside and out-
side the profession. It was a
privilege to know Diana
Mason and she will be
missed by her family,
friends and colleagues.
Don't Light
That Fire!
We're in the midst of the
autumn clean-up season
and it's time for a reminder
from the Scarborough Fire
Department that open air
fires are against the law.
The Ontario Fire Code
(Reg. 73D!81 2,6,3,4,) states
that "open air burning is
not permitted ..". This in-
cludes the burning of con-
struction materials, grass
and leaves.
The only open fires allow-
ed are those that are " . .
small, confined, supervised
at all times, and used to
cook food on a grill or a
barbeque"
The Fire Prevention
Bureau of the Scarborough
Fire Department reminds
all citizens and companies
that anyone convicted of
the above offence is liable
to a fine of not more than
$2,000 or to imprisonment
for a term of not more than
one year, or to both.
If you have leaves, grass
or other refuse to dispose
of, add them to your com-
post pile or put them out for
regular garbage pickup.
For further information,
please call the Scar-
borough Fine Prevention
Bureau at 438-1228.
W*4,Nov. 2@,19!64 THE NEWBJPOST Papa. 11
Volunteers Needed
Child care volunteers are
urgently needed to work
with young children on
Wednesday mornings from
9:30 to 11 a.m. while their
mothers attend Let's
Discuss It, a new women's
program sponsored by the
Canadian Mental Health
Association, focussing on
discussion of women's
issues, health concerns and
parenting topics.
The day care centre is at
Danforth Public School, 20
Santa Monica Blvd.
For more information
contact coordinator Jean
Murray at 789-7957.
Agincourt
Resident
Winner
An Agincourt resident has
become a $10,000 winner in
the Nov. 15 Wintario draw.
Walter Sawdyk of Broom-
field Dr. claimed one of the
eight $10,000 grand prizes
offered in the draw.
414
Charlie or Sam Muscoiona
Ellesmere Auto Service
Major & Minor Repairs
Tune Ups, Brakes, Carburetion
Auto Electric and Air Conditioning
3600 Finch E. at BlydHnount 491.7511
-fa Bouti,quE
qq
— presents —
PRE -CHRISTMAS SALE
2 and 3 pc. 100% Wool Suits
20 to 35% OFF
Wayne Clark and Chetta B Dresses
20 to 50% OFF
SALE END: DEC. 8th
� 13cL�-rlctc 13...t�
277 Pat union Rd., Ravine Part Plaza, Wast HIII 284.2802
Now that we're ne ighbors.
let's be Friends!
We're happy to have you as our neighbours
in Scarborough. We invite you to come by
and enjoy our delicious food and pleasant
atmosphere. McDonald's is the perfect place
to come for breakfast, lunch, dinner or just a
coffee break. You're special to us, as good
friends and neighbours should be. So come
by and let our smiling faces put a smile on
yourface.
Sunday Worship At
Emily Carr School
fUll--�
10-11 a.m. - Worship
willaw
mw
ook$.'
10:30-11:30 am. - Sunday
School
11-11:30 a.m. -Coffee
and GET TWO ;%
This Sunday
(December2nd)
'++''
"Watch!?"
Rev. George E- Mayor. Pastor
90 John Tabor Trail
294.2767
Scarborough
li
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 345
61 Peard Road, Toronto
AIR-CONDITIONED HALLS
FOR RECEPTIONS, PARTIES b BANQUETS
UNION MEETINGS - BUSINESS SEMINARS
CATERING AVAILABLE
759.5291
BEACHES
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd.
MODERN FACILITIES FOR
BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS
available weekday afternoons and evenings
Euchre Tuesday 8 p.m.
Cribbage Wednesday 8 p.m.
LADIES AUXILIARY CATERING
Telephone
694-0550 or 694-9698
Kingston Road and Woodbine
Whole.
In 1975 Diana accepted the
position of Assistant
librarian for User Ser-
vices with the Toronto
Public Library Board and
once more was involved
with change, development
and innovation.
The four years with the
Toronto Public libraries
gave Diana her major
leadership role in Public
librariiu ship, one that was
noticed and admired by her
colleagues across Canada.
After retiring in 1979.
Diana placed her energies
and talents into the com-
munity affairs of Scar-
borough working with
determination and success
in stopping the Brimiey
Road intersection with the
Highway 401.
In 19@2 Diana returned to
Nova Scotia to cootiane the
task of restoring a [argue
old house overlooking
Mahone Bay -
She had a wide circle of
friends both inside and out-
side the profession. It was a
privilege to know Diana
Mason and she will be
missed by her family,
friends and colleagues.
Don't Light
That Fire!
We're in the midst of the
autumn clean-up season
and it's time for a reminder
from the Scarborough Fire
Department that open air
fires are against the law.
The Ontario Fire Code
(Reg. 73D!81 2,6,3,4,) states
that "open air burning is
not permitted ..". This in-
cludes the burning of con-
struction materials, grass
and leaves.
The only open fires allow-
ed are those that are " . .
small, confined, supervised
at all times, and used to
cook food on a grill or a
barbeque"
The Fire Prevention
Bureau of the Scarborough
Fire Department reminds
all citizens and companies
that anyone convicted of
the above offence is liable
to a fine of not more than
$2,000 or to imprisonment
for a term of not more than
one year, or to both.
If you have leaves, grass
or other refuse to dispose
of, add them to your com-
post pile or put them out for
regular garbage pickup.
For further information,
please call the Scar-
borough Fine Prevention
Bureau at 438-1228.
W*4,Nov. 2@,19!64 THE NEWBJPOST Papa. 11
Volunteers Needed
Child care volunteers are
urgently needed to work
with young children on
Wednesday mornings from
9:30 to 11 a.m. while their
mothers attend Let's
Discuss It, a new women's
program sponsored by the
Canadian Mental Health
Association, focussing on
discussion of women's
issues, health concerns and
parenting topics.
The day care centre is at
Danforth Public School, 20
Santa Monica Blvd.
For more information
contact coordinator Jean
Murray at 789-7957.
Agincourt
Resident
Winner
An Agincourt resident has
become a $10,000 winner in
the Nov. 15 Wintario draw.
Walter Sawdyk of Broom-
field Dr. claimed one of the
eight $10,000 grand prizes
offered in the draw.
414
Charlie or Sam Muscoiona
Ellesmere Auto Service
Major & Minor Repairs
Tune Ups, Brakes, Carburetion
Auto Electric and Air Conditioning
3600 Finch E. at BlydHnount 491.7511
-fa Bouti,quE
qq
— presents —
PRE -CHRISTMAS SALE
2 and 3 pc. 100% Wool Suits
20 to 35% OFF
Wayne Clark and Chetta B Dresses
20 to 50% OFF
SALE END: DEC. 8th
� 13cL�-rlctc 13...t�
277 Pat union Rd., Ravine Part Plaza, Wast HIII 284.2802
Now that we're ne ighbors.
let's be Friends!
We're happy to have you as our neighbours
in Scarborough. We invite you to come by
and enjoy our delicious food and pleasant
atmosphere. McDonald's is the perfect place
to come for breakfast, lunch, dinner or just a
coffee break. You're special to us, as good
friends and neighbours should be. So come
by and let our smiling faces put a smile on
yourface.
Buy one Big Mac Sandwich
li
and GET TWO ;%
Redeemable at
11
HAMBURGERS ` ,
all McDonal(rs
li
FREE
Restaurants In
li
ems m *. f-4XW l da
Scarborough.
II
11
cagonwhenbuyngaBgMacard
11
you7gouehanbwgm6ae+L,mt '`
Expires
!,
11
am coupon Pff CUM=, per
VAa P— pert coupon -,w
December 2, 1984
11
oniwS Not wild u ah anyoto Oda.
t4l
--
dim- in- im— i—MawasiF=_aaam- &SIna- >������i—M
Wm- Wo- a i.
Papa 12 THE NEWSIPQST W9d. Nor. 29, 1994
L 'trav
-_ rij
Club Med Still The
Best Time" For The Dollar
by Bob Watson
For the third year in a row
I journeyed off to a Club
Med Vacation - and this
time picked Paradise
Island, just off Nassau in
the Bahamas.
After seven days enjoying
another fantastic vacation,
I can report that Club Med
is the best time for the best
dollar value!
I took off on Air Canada
Flight 990 for Nassau and a
Chub Med taxi whisked us
off to a waiting boat for the
short ride to paradise
Island and the happy,
welcon ing group at Chub
In true "club" tradition a
short orientation speech by
Patrick, the "chef du
village' and a tasty drink
preceded a walk through
the palm trees to the
rooms. My room -mate
turned out to be Blair, a
surveyor from British Col-
umbia.
It wasn't long before I was
talking to a number of
Canadians from coast to
coast and at lunch and din-
ner sat with a group of
seven others each night.
Two of them were
Americans - Art from New
York City and Mike from
Rochester - but we made
them "Honourary Cana-
dians" for the week!
Our table was called the
"rowdy group", perhaps
because we toasted
everything and everybody
each dinner until our three
or four litres of wine had
gone! But we generated the
Club Med "spirit" of letting
our hair down and enjoying
our vacation.
My fust priority was to
get into tennis and
Paradise Island has some
19 clay courts, the best of
all the clubs. I got into the
1.0'1.5 group and we had
the good fortune of having
as our instructor a young
lady named Michelle. She
was not only adorable to
Canadian Legion Hall
243 Coxwell Ave.
Baron Byng
AVAILABLE FOR
RECEPTIONS - PARTIES
- BANQUETS
Phone 465-0120
The "Gang" gathers for another Club Med luncheon at
Paradise Island. A week in this atmosphere of tennis,
snorkelling, swimming, archery, and delicious food is
look at(') but drove us
hard and we went from
"green horns.. to "almost
tennis players.. in six days
with two and a half hours of
instruction per day.
Of cause. my muscles
(some I hadn't felt before!)
were in shock the fust two
days! However, I found
that three hours of disco
after midnight straighten-
ed out that problem -
The
The meals at Chub Med
were fantastic as usual.
Breakfast went from 7:30
to 10 a.m. and guests
( GM's { had choices of
fruit, hot cooked food - all
buffet style and a variety
that is hard to believe. Of
course, the kitchen staff is
large because there is
room for 600 guests at this
village.
Lunch was the
for food with choices of cold
food ( salad etc.) that stret-
cbed for about 30 feet - and
an amazing variety of hot
food. I liked beef and fish
shiskabobs and a taste of
beans, rice, pasta. corn.
peas, and whatever looked
tasty. Food at Club Med is
always plentiful and of
good quality.
Our group ate wide in
the beautiful Bahaunian
air. Mike and Donna from
Vancouver. Sally from
Mississauga. Pat from Ed-
monton, Bob from Strat-
ford as well as our
"honourary Canadians",
Art & Mike, usually ate
together. It was a relaxing
..,. ,4
enough to de -stress a guest from the cares of civilization.
(Photo - Bob Watson)
and enjoyable time. And
the desserts were great!
Dinner was more formal
but the GO's Cathy, Elizabing eth
Marty as we were directed
to our table, started the
evening off right! This
meal was a highlight prior
to the later activities.
Each evening the GO's
(Gentils Organisateurs)
presented about 90 minutes
of fast moving entertain-
ment of almost profes-
sional quality while we
watched. Then cache the
nightly group ung and
dancing as we all joined in
with "Hands Up" - the
dub's favourite song.
With midnight ap-
proaching the dancing was
moved from the theatre
area to the disco in a near-
by hall. If you were still
slightly hungry, they made
some great hamburgers
there. I tried to dance until
3 a.m. !
During the evening many
of us got in the Jacuzzis in
the grounds of Grayleath,
an old mansion on the
estate. Classical music was
played here as well.
We must mention the
beautiful beach on the
Atlantic Ocean side where
waves pounded in on the
gorgeous sand. I did a lot of
walking daily an the beach
- it's nice having your feet
getting the sand feeling.
For Club Med holidays see
your travel agent or the
Club Med office in Toronto
Ls 960-37779.
We've moved .. .
to 150 MILNER AVE.
C OFT N
UNIT 35 A
�I
SHEPPARD AVE E z
ZI
Qi
3'
I
U{
SCARBOROUGH
CMC CENTRE
HWY. 401
Watson Publishing Company Limited
Publishers of:
• Agincourt News 4
• West Hill News •
• Malvern News
• East End News
Scarborough News
Highland Creek News
North York News
• Pickering Post
dr Typesetters
Effective Fri. Sept. 28th, 1984
Our mailing address will remain
Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario M1 S 3B4
Our telephone number will remain
291-2583
Thanks
Scarborough for 5 great years!
•����1 TJX
5 GREAT YEARS OF SERVING YOU THE SAME
FINE QUALITY & VALUE YOU'VE MADE US
FAMOUS FOR.
We're celebrating 5 great years of service to you with 7great
days of celebration. The party starts Monday, December 3rd and
carries on until Sunday, December 9. We're really doing it up
in style and you're invited to join us!
As our way of saying thanks, we'll be accepting reservations
Monday through Thursday and we'll be serving up slices of
our special anniversary cake. We'll also have balloons for the
kids and 3 draws for dinner for two (value $50.00).
We hope you'll be able to join us to help us celebrate ours
years of service to you.
MOTHER
C
5� SkiG
1920 Eglinton Avenue East
759.5688
room for 600 guests at this
village.
Lunch was the
for food with choices of cold
food ( salad etc.) that stret-
cbed for about 30 feet - and
an amazing variety of hot
food. I liked beef and fish
shiskabobs and a taste of
beans, rice, pasta. corn.
peas, and whatever looked
tasty. Food at Club Med is
always plentiful and of
good quality.
Our group ate wide in
the beautiful Bahaunian
air. Mike and Donna from
Vancouver. Sally from
Mississauga. Pat from Ed-
monton, Bob from Strat-
ford as well as our
"honourary Canadians",
Art & Mike, usually ate
together. It was a relaxing
..,. ,4
enough to de -stress a guest from the cares of civilization.
(Photo - Bob Watson)
and enjoyable time. And
the desserts were great!
Dinner was more formal
but the GO's Cathy, Elizabing eth
Marty as we were directed
to our table, started the
evening off right! This
meal was a highlight prior
to the later activities.
Each evening the GO's
(Gentils Organisateurs)
presented about 90 minutes
of fast moving entertain-
ment of almost profes-
sional quality while we
watched. Then cache the
nightly group ung and
dancing as we all joined in
with "Hands Up" - the
dub's favourite song.
With midnight ap-
proaching the dancing was
moved from the theatre
area to the disco in a near-
by hall. If you were still
slightly hungry, they made
some great hamburgers
there. I tried to dance until
3 a.m. !
During the evening many
of us got in the Jacuzzis in
the grounds of Grayleath,
an old mansion on the
estate. Classical music was
played here as well.
We must mention the
beautiful beach on the
Atlantic Ocean side where
waves pounded in on the
gorgeous sand. I did a lot of
walking daily an the beach
- it's nice having your feet
getting the sand feeling.
For Club Med holidays see
your travel agent or the
Club Med office in Toronto
Ls 960-37779.
We've moved .. .
to 150 MILNER AVE.
C OFT N
UNIT 35 A
�I
SHEPPARD AVE E z
ZI
Qi
3'
I
U{
SCARBOROUGH
CMC CENTRE
HWY. 401
Watson Publishing Company Limited
Publishers of:
• Agincourt News 4
• West Hill News •
• Malvern News
• East End News
Scarborough News
Highland Creek News
North York News
• Pickering Post
dr Typesetters
Effective Fri. Sept. 28th, 1984
Our mailing address will remain
Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario M1 S 3B4
Our telephone number will remain
291-2583
Sports IN, '!
�'
Report
By Glenn
Sutherland
JUNIOR B HOCKEY
The Wexford Raiders
recorded their fifth win in a
row as Y defeated the
PPetes 5-3 on
Sunda ni t at Scarboro
w
Arena. The m raises the
Raiders' record to 9-5-2 for
20 points and keeps their
solid hold on third place in
tact.
The Raiders willp�aYy div�i�-
sional rival Pori (7edit
tomorrow night at Scar-
boro Arena starting at 7:15.
Port Credit is 0-15-1 on the
season so Wexford should
win quite easily.
The Raiders will play_ at
home to Trenton on Surxay
at 7:15 and will visit Peter -
(borough on Tuesday night
HIGH SCHOOL
GIRLS BASKETBALL
FINALS
AA�rrm� lancers did a
dou�'letake on Friday as
both the senior and �' nor
teams claimed Scar-
Champiooships at
R.H. C.I.
In the rrst game,
courtuniors Berea ed
Wexford by the score d
56-36. The Vikings were
able to keep it close len the
fust quarter (14-10) but a
for
A "Urt secondwould quarter � the
one for the rest of the
Williams scored 16
rrSto lead the Lancers
Po"soonia Calder replied
with 16 for Wexford in a los-
effort.
scoots
their 7th c=
sec�utivve title
with a win
over the L'Amoreaux
Sainin d� win was led
2610, 36-22 50-30 at the
three
Markin Blake led the
Lances with 19 points as
Ly><m Wayne replied with 16
for L'Am.
Both Agincourt teams
were expected to take titles
as each had finished with
7-0 records in A Division
plaBotth teams will play in the
Metro Clrarnpia>;shrps at
Seneca Co7llege this
weekend with the seniors
advancing to the Ontario
Championships next
weekend in Sarnia.
The =re �Ma
rson defeated BettrnI
27-19.
Top scorers for Pearson
were Rae -Ana Wilson with
10 and Cindyayye with 9.
Top scorer for Skase was
Charmaine Robee who col-
lected eight ppoainnts.
In semi-fInal action
Bethune had defeated
Cedarbrae 34-19 while
Pearson was recording a
win over Osler by the score
o(24-18.
CHEERLEADING
CHAMPIONSHIPS
The Scarborough high
school cheerleading cham-
pionships were held this
past week as the host
school, Cedarbrae, came
out on top. Fthem
were Leacock, oburn,
Agincourt, Laurier,
Bethune, King, and Birch-
Thehe total of 100 marks was
divided equally among en-
thusiasm, co-ordination
and timing, projection,
originality, and ap-
pearance-
Judges were former foot-
ball player Terry Evan-
shen head cheerleader at
IT STI' _ F`mneine Horvath.
also a cheerleader at
and Lesley Terry, h
ieerleader at Y
These is m Toronto Cham-
pphonship but Leacock and
Cedarbme will be travell-
ing to Edmonton in
February for a competition
against cheerleaders from
Western Canada and the
United States.
HIGH SCHOOL PROFILES
MARIO VANI
MIDLAND
Eighteen year old Mario
Vam is currently taking a
mixture d grade 12 and 13
in =gra =P==
pm
yy Before
atng Mihools dland
MortujA-8
Robert
ce
and Norman Cook (K-0).
In terms of sports, he has
yyplayed football for five
5caears and has made the
AllStar team
for the pas two seasons as
a senior. After football
season is over, he continues
to weight train and it sure
paidoff in track and field.
Valu, competing for the
tr ih and
.ckyand field, e= up
to the Ontario Cham -
However, he did
ps.
not dhome any medals
He ato spe.
lso played school
rugby in grades nine and
ten, collecfing an award for
most improved in the se-
cond season.
Outside of school, Vani
has also competed in
baseball. He pla-Ved for the
Birchmount en&y in the
Scarborough Baseball
Association All-Star Divi-
sion in as a first
school Manorhopes rgo
study law enforcement or
JOHNc N MT
WOBURNJohn� _
.V grade 13 at Woburn
Wed a
Western for Physics
Educatiaa andBefBuemess.
Woburn,
hn=ollin�g at
tternded J.S.
Woodsworth and
Belleoere Junior Public
Schools.
The 510", 180 pound
Hamilton native has
alwyas been involved in
sports, either at Woburn or
outside
of school. He has
played rive years of foot-
baII, one year of volkyball
five years of rugby allied
for =years aanndd wrestled
for three.
However, he only con-
tinues to play�� football,
rugbyandis still skiing.
Outside of school, he
payed three years d foot-
ball for the Woburn
Wildcats of the SBFL and
played one yye�ar of
volleball for thepleasant
view -Trojans dof the OVA.
in nonship
teams, he wasanan 11Yobuh
tea rr>e thatwoo theaed
championship in captured
theeSScar�borough �Uik in
198240-64.
Those Woburn teams also
went to two Metro Finals
(1962-83) falling to St.
Mike's in '82 but -bounding
back to defeat East York in
John was also on the
Woburn Senior Rugby
them which
hi c capp tired ough and
Toronto titles in 1961.
WAYNE HAREWOOD
LEACOCK
Nineteen year old Wayne
Harewood is currently in
his first year at Leacock
after attending _Pearson for
four years. Before enroll-
wg at Pearson he attended
school in North York going
to Donview Senior Irublic
(7-8-9) and Cairn Road
Junior Public (4-8).
Wayne moved to Canada
from St. Michael, Bar-
bados in 1972.
While at Pearson he
played football (4 years),
basketball (12-13) , rugby
(ii), and competed in track
and field (shot put -javelin:
10-11-12-13). While at
Leacock this year, he
played football on the
semor team which lost to
Woburn in the Scarborough
Championship.
After this year, Wayne
hopes to enter Guelph,
York or Laurier. Guelph
would be for hotel manage-
ment while the latter two
schools would be for
business.
- - - - - . - - Wad. Nov. 28, 111114 THE NEWSMOST Papa 13
Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League
Week of Nov. 14 - Nov. 21 Laven Products 2
NOVICE 7 C. Salman J. Wright, N.
J's Warriors 7 Ferguson )'C MacKay ; A.
Three Little Pigs 4 Ferrari, f. Lauder
D. DeSouza 27 Tsigaris 5 Stan Ione Sports 4
J. Turner, �. Tebo 2, R. Dor O Matic 2
brancato N. Colon elo 2, M.
Polymark Pirates 9 Benham Ng Katyal D.
The Royal Bank 7 Peters, M, Shannon
A. Ha 3, J. Carruthers Marvin Starr Pont. 5
5 E. B. Fish 2, M. Dor-O-Matic 1
Rtrtlrerf I. Rollo D. J. Robertson, M. Pikk, J.
Whitlock, )�. Me ntos)}k, S. Skinner, M. Irwin, G.
Benzie
RM- --
's Ment
oyal nk 3
S. Demattos, M. Guinn, B.
Bobiwash ; B. Fish 2, D.
Whitlock 2
NOVICE 8
Dor-O-Matic 4
Action Sports Photo. 2
D. Leblanc 2, A. Saul C.
DaCloY ; D. Solman, M. Me:
The Royal Bank 4
Highland Farms 3
J. Hayynes, R. Ober-
fuchshuber, J. Blais, L.
Varelas • J. Davis, E.
GeoiouTW
MIN%R TOM
Golden Mile Chev. 6
Alex Irvine Chev. 3
C. Jensen -
Kerr 3, R.
Robinson D. Stratton, A.
Johnson
Gulf Home Comfort 3
Bill's Bulls 1
W. George, C. Tyler 2 ; N.
ATOM
Orlando's Raiders 4
National Gym o
B. McLaughlin. 2 G.
T pen 2, M. Wer S.O.
R�eaTM�yC�y 4
D. MacDuN Contract. 3
C. Rennie, J. Wong, D.
Mugford 2 ; M. Stringer, J.
�� 4
e 2, K. Mrtdden, C.
i ; T. Duggan, A.
Griffith Flyers 2
Town Texaco 3
K. Jackson ; C.
Cfiie 2, L. Sawyer
Hoult Hellewell 4
Aprile Lanes
Youth Bowling
Donnan
HIGH DOUBLES
J. Harrison 284, J. Wilds
193, L. L.emesurier 193, A.
1a B.19D Gt
Denomme
H1Q SINGLE
J. Harrison 161, W.
Denornme 120, R. Page 106,
L. Lemesuner 104, J. -Willis
103 B Dale 94, N. Gouin 92.
HIGH TRIPLE
S. Burns 584, A. Scalisi
476 M. McDowell 474.
HIZ`H SINGLE
S. Burns 241, A. Scalisi
193 D. 175, T.
Ro16erts 175 Hallett 175,
JM.NcRwell173.
HIGH TRIPLE
J. McDowell 649, K. Ferris
MJ. Ferris 546, B.
HIGdts� . Ebel SM.
Lk
K. Ferris 234, J. McDowell
233, S. Ebel 221, J. Ferris
S200E�IIOMcIntyre 207.
HIGH TRIPLE
R. Hendrie�722�D,,nT. Smith
B ewa'd�638,�'. Card
634 C. Henderson 580.
HIGH SINGLE
T. Smith 3100,RHendrie
C�adenLt�eada255na.. , C. Hand267, er-
son 222, A. Charlton 223.
ROB•CRIFO
LEACOCK
Rob is currently attending
the University of Toronto
taking a commerce pro-
gram. This season he was a
starting wide receiver for
the Blues Varsity Football
Team.
While in high school Rob
attended Leacock and Neil
McNeil. Only attending
Leacock in grade 13, he
was quickly rated as one of
the best qquarterbacks in
Scarboroug7h and was good
enough to bbee selected to the
A Division's First All-Star
H also played on the
Leacock basketball team
which competed in the A
Division.
At Neil McNeil, helayed
football, volleyball, and
hockey. Rob hopes to con-
tinue his studies at the U of
Continued On Papa 15
Modern Pa 5
Midas On Mem 2
T. Winter D. Watson, J.
Scovell, J. Galluzzo, D.
Noddle ; B. Janes 2
Thornber & Sons 3
Cedarbrae Vollkswaaggen 1
MhuT�ersi�u J. Dala7 , R.
Stanford Co�VSooley
Thornber & Sons 0
L. Swenor 2, M.
Weatherup, P. Hogg. D.
L. Electric 5
Transmission 3
Olesinski 3 J. Russell,
Dagenais ;_M. Dugan, J.
WHill
sgt Kinsmen 2
Soccer
School
Starts
Guildwood Soccer Club is
sponsoring a soccer school
for boys and girls six to
nine years of age at Joseph
Brant Senior Public
Sch000l, 270 Manse Rd.,
West Hill, south of
Lawrence Ave.
The soccer school, which
is held on Tuesdays at 6:30
p.m.. starts this week and
will run for several weeks.
Referees and coaches
clinics will be starting on
Dec. 4th at the same time
and location.
For further information
call Jack McIntyre,
=81-1731 or Gordon Framst,
2W3432.
A. MurQlry, L. Boyle, D. J. Chappell C. Arbour M.
Polley, D Drager 2 S. Stamcoffl�iof-
Cuzzolino, D. Humphries tett
Magicuts 3 S.W. Fleming Jets 3
Bob Johnston Chev. 2 Gosling E 2
D. Druger 2 A. Muurrp�hhy ; J. K. w yte�, M.
O'Donnell 141. Sceeres Gibson ; $. Volkmann, K.
MINOR 11�LDGET McDonnell
Graham's Hawks 9
Agincourt Glass 3
B. Smith 3, R. Wagner, D.
Saul, T. Tyo A. Newman 3
• K. Lee, C!. Gilmour, D.
Allain
Anderson Esso 3
Parr's Marketing 2
C. McInall, S. vht, B.
Da enols • B. He man,
G.MIDGET
City Buick Pontiac 6
Jack Frame Motors 5
S. Kouleas, T. Olesinski 2,
S. Gibbons 2, J. Nicholls -
R. Turpin 3, J. Cooper, J.
Pollymark Pirates 5
Trans City Electric 3
J. Weir 2 S. Randall 2, C.
Hinton -, O. Harrison 2, S.
Brown
Mardi Gras Florists 3
MCS International 2
York Fire Protection 4
R.M.T. Employees 3
T. Davdison 2, M. Hinton,
C. Meerkamper ; L.
Somerville, D. Cook 2
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
• RETURNED LIKE NEW
• EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
283.2127
rcrescent town club
Individual, Family and
rcCorporate Memberships
oescenttavn now available
SQUASH • RACQUETBALL
25 M. POOL & TRACK -'r9
ING- 699-9631
At Victoria Pk. Subway Station
Tal Chi
T11E C1MMEfE okaCnE r�oo�AM •
FT nm AMD MEALTH Mt mum
SCARBOROUGH TAI CHI CENTRE
M Wo W or Toronyp Tr CAr AssocuMsq
A MVSMMd e+rarftOft orgWw"hom
2190 W*On Avow wt sappwo 2W Fl. Scerbwevo
Daytlrwa 11662110 Emno 4w?w
EEOaM.Ens cou"M OFFEM D EACH rOMTH
ASTEAMOOM. EVEMIMO A wEEKEMD CLASSES
9WOCHW AMss for Swats and Ct A*1v%
FITNESS AND
LEISURE CLUB
HOLIDAY INN -
SCARBOROUGH
22 METROPOLITAN RD.
SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO
CANADA M1 R 2T6
(WARDEN & 401)
293-8171
THE METROPOLITAN FITNESS AND LEISURE CLUB IS NOW
ACCEPTING MEMBERSHIP APPUCATIONS AND INQUIRIES
CLUB FEATURES:
• individual fitness assessments
• fitness and lifestyle counselling
• individual exercise prescriptions
• indoor and outdoor pools
• whirlpool
• sauna
• men's steam room
• Keiser pneumatic resistance equipment
• exercise bicycles
• aerobic, aquabic, weights to music and pre/post natal
fitness classes
• men's and women's changing facilities including:
locks, lockers, towels, soap, shampoo, hairdryers
• weekend fitness excursions to other Commonwealth
Holiday Inn fitness clubs at discounted rates
• open 7 days a week from 7 a. m. -10 p.m.
• reciprocal privileges at any Holiday Inn Fitness and
Leisure Club operated under Commonwealth Holiday Inns
of Canada
This Christmas, give the gift of FITNESS!
Show that special person how much you care.
This Christmas ... give a membership to the
Metropolitan Fitness and Leisure Club.
• GIFT CERTIFICATES ARE AVAILABLE •
FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT JILL ROSEN, FITNESS DIRECTOR, AT 293-8171
14 THE
26,
CLASSIFIED ADS classified ads can be accepted
up to 5 p.m. Mondays
ARTICLES HELP WANTEDJ EHLP WANTED=INSTRUCTION
SIC
FOR SALE
New and Used
Sales • Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines-Fumiture
R.W. DEE CO.
Dry of Agincourt
Bus Mach Ltd
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
PIANOS apartment size like
new $1,295.00 2848822
DAIRY - Perpetual dealt
diaries at just 54.00 plus tax
(total $4.28), colourfully
spiral bound. You eller your
own dates - three days per
page. Ideal for gifts. Keep
track of social or business
engagements. Send to Wat-
son Publishing Co. Ltd., Box
111, Agkrt xmM MIS 384 or
drop in to 150 Miller Ave.,
Unit 35, Scarborough,
291-2583.
BEAUTIFUL Handmade
quilts. afghans b bed-
spreads for sale. 540.00 to
$100.00 438-15M.
WE BUY
SELL & TRADE
Exotic Birds
and Fish
635-0573
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
CARPET cleaning, installa-
tion, repairs and sales.
Work guaranteed. 759.8256.
[::TRUCKING
AREERS
TRUCKING CAREERS job
training and placement
Help. Call Merv. Orr's Toron-
to branch, tel. 251-9073.
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
Peter Flicke
Carpenter i cabinetmaker
Kitchens Rec Rooms.
Additions. Porches d
Fences etc Free
estimates Lic ST307
439-7644
FESTIVE IDEAS
Take Time To Caro
Take Time To Share
Then Take Time For
Yourself.
Call Olga for nail tips,
manicures, pedicures or
waxing.
Open evenings.
265-1885
HOME
CLEANING
Personal Touch
Cleaning Service
Household and indus-
trial. Free estimates. Spe-
cial introductory offer -
50% off on first service
call.
438-8041
VACATIONS
'VACATION CARE
LeavvNNqtp hone mads easy.
We make hone calls dally.
Attend" to malt,
of macharNtal aqui.
and animals who Ilvo In.
447.5384
WELCOME WAGON
Do you like meeting people?
Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule?
If so, consider a career with Welcome Wagon.
This is a part time job, that will add a second paycheque
to your household.
If you have past community work experience, please
write to: Mrs. Judi Watkin,
c/o Welcome. Wagon Ltd
3761 Victoria Park Ave
Unit 10
Scarborough M1W 3S3
A PERMANENT PART TIME
BANK CLERICAL PERSON
REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY
Call: Mrs. Goodman
282-1194
between 9 and 4 p.m.
CHRISTMAS OVERLOAD
=JWeek
Our toys wholesale co. 10 people to help with
Christmas rush pick-up orders & delivery. We pay good
money for minimum productivity. If you aro /8 years and
older and have a car, Call Nancy
475.5030
$500.00 to $1, 000
Realistic Commission
Experienced telephone
pros. Call 4669090.
Will train confident people.
EXPERIENCED Cook for
Pickedng Roadhouse Rest-
aurant. Experience neces-
sary. For appointment 3 in-
terview call 831-2077
Monday to Wednesday 3 to 5
p.m.
PEOPLE Wanted for torr
surner surveys. $20.00 for 2
Ars. of your time. Telephone
7853526.
EXPERIENCED waitresses,
cooks, taus boys and bar-
tenders needed. Apply to
Jox'x, 8190 Bayly St.,
Pickering. 83!91625.
E
SSMAKING
DUTCH Costumes for Cab-
bage Patch dolls for sale.
257-5508.
MOVING &
---CARTAGE
LICENSED & INSURED
0 NTACT
ARTAGE
MOVING b CARTAGE
— 782-9819—
Call
82-9819—
Cali us daytime
Or evening
Tax Reform
Key To
Education
Reform
Tax reform is the key to
education reform, Reg
Stackhouse (MP Scar-
borough West) advised the
Shapiro Commission on In-
dependent Schools during
hearings in Ottawa.
"Give parents some tax
encouragement to choose
where their children go to
school, and Canadians will
gain the quality education
for which they are paying
SEC IAL
SERVICES
PROFESSIONAL SECRE-
TARIAL SERVICE, business
and personal correspon-
dence. resumis. letters.
mailing lists, reports. in-
voices, essays, etc. 261-5173
lave message.
but not always reeeiving,"
Stackhouse said.
Principal of Wycliffe Col-
lege. University of Toronto,
since 1975, Dr. Stackhouse
was a Scarborough school
ttst hefu-e for eight years and
board chairman at
Centennial College, Scar-
botrough-
"Education has suffered
in recent years from two
mistaken assumptions." he
co mm imA d. "One has been
the assumption Canada
still has the social consen-
sus that once trade public
schools 'cultural mirrors'
that reflected the beliefs
and values of most Cana -
"Ibis no longer applies.
and parents should be free
to mrd their children in
schools where they can
receive the teaching and
maple the parents ap-
prove --
"That freedom is
theoretical for most
families because they can-
not afford the schools of
their choice. It can become
areal freedom only if they
gain some tax
recognition."
Canada's governments
should therefore take a
serious look at recom-
mended tax plans that give
parents an opportunity
they are now denied."
"Our fear that such tax
reforms would destroy the
public system reflects the
second mistaken assump-
tion. This is the expectation
that public schools cannot
compete with the quality of
independent schools and
must be protected by a
monopoly."
we anticipate the
public system would so im-
prove itself through com-
petition that it could pro-
vide the schools of choice
and not compulsion?„
Stackhouse strongly
recommended that Cana-
dian governments take a
new look at financing
education. "The Ontario
decision to finance Rosman
Catholic schools up to
Grade XIII creates an op-
porttmity for a fresh ap
KID2'N'
WBOARDS
Music Lessons Exclusively
for Aga 34
THE MUSIC STORE
call 291-2583
TUITION
MUSIC LESSONS
All Instruments
NEVEu MUSIC CENTRE
rooppard near Midland)
291.3148 or 291-3112
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
INTERIOR i EXTERIOR
425-5043
DAY CARE I =DAYCARE =PERSONAL
Agincourt Co -Op Nursery School
Eoc*%d In 0NJ,* dlara� xhoof
Vacancies remain in afternoon program.
Reasonable rates.
For more information call-
291-0401 or 299-9627, ask for Barbara
Scarborough Hockey Association
Stara. as of Nw. 17 tie
Mal- 4
5 o i
W
L r P
x�o1=94%
o
s 0
•
• f0
�
M.
Whitley, sabres [tad
sorb. City 4
S • •
30 pts.
T'. -
Agin. Naos !
S 2 6
eleoko, Agin. tions If pis. D. Fesrn,
S
C�iei� 2
7 0 i
1L`+opotss is pts.
Agin.
West Hilllp 11 9 • 2
t'EEr 7 MAJOR
Int pb� M. –T.p . Cadair
(e3sr Hill 2S
West Hill 7
Apr Can.
Cedar Hill •
1 2 14
4 1 11
Ced- Hill
`coat t4A 101[
n pis.
Agin. Lteos 3
1 S 11
Wexford •
c°e.r n s
• 2 19
2 3 u
scar. city 1
�. 1
4 2 6
5 2 4
1
sAca�r� city 4
=
3 • hs
S 2 Is
C!�laiiia�s •
SeaRe, - J.
• • 0
ea Am
Se7scb�
ash w
W�atd
S Hill
20
D
Scar Mal. 1
6 2 4
e_!—s�_� u
Cale. CeirW n R
West Hill i
f
I�o�
Hal
lls17 pills. M. arawo.
Wes-
Asabres
sor
A.CaCe�r RiY
tiaes 31
1Worag
•[INOI[ DANTAM MAJOR
26
L.
SeiarTa, �ieppf�sss W
Rken d.titaaler
pts G
� 8
Apps
Wald Ia i
pis.
�Ap� t�s.s.
i 0 It'
a[IIVOIE PERW� itA 10a
t4rat Hill 4
1 S 13
Wand • t • M
fiat Hill t 4 e n
Cla wim 5 i d t~0
Scarborough Ladies
Volleyball
Association
As of 11111 2204
A DIVISION
FIRST MATCH
TEAMS Gavle 1 Gann 2
Pal Personnel 4 9
Tobys Sweeps 12 14
Marvin Starr 4 10
Airshield Inc. 10 6
Dept. 13 15
Dorroe��Steak House 4 4
J. Beadle Plumb. 8 4
Exec. Hair Desir 6 21
SECOND MATCH
Dotro6 Steak House 7 11
Marvin Swteaerprs 10 13
J. idle Pltnnb. 12 9 19
Airshield Inc. 13 9
Exec. Hair Design 5 13
Pal Personnel
4 1a
l 6 a
Peephole-DIDIVISION
FIRST MATCH
Grahams Travel 8 6
Hoult Hellewell 6 15
Combine Disposals 11 11
T.V.Donla
Wolfe Boters 10 5
Glen Cedars 12 4
Beaucraft Greet. 13 13
Team Transit 8 12
SECOND MATCH
Combine Disposals 13 11
Beaucraft Greet. 7 15
Wolfe Brothers 11 10
Hoult Hellewell 12 16
Team Transit 16 12
Grahams Travel 15 7
Donlands T.V. 9 10
Glen Cedars 15 8
STANDINGS
APDIVISIOON Store 31
ptseee. Tobyyephole s�� Chimney
SInc. 26 Pal Airshield
erso nell
Do Steak 20 pts.
J. Beadle Plumbing 10 pts.
Executive Hair Design 10
Its.
DIVISION
Combine Disposals 31 pts.
Hoult Hellewell 24 pts.
Beaucraft Greetings 22 pts.
Wolfe Brothers 21 pts.
Donlards T.V. 19 pts. Team
Transit 16 pts. Grahams
Travel 15 pts. Glen Cedars
10 pts.
...............................
proach," he said.
Dr. Stackhouse said be
was expressing only his
own opinion, and was not
reflecting P.C. Party
ply.
,90: Mai.caw 3 i i i
sa�Clty i 76 0 4
Clawks • 9 • 0
gadirs D. T Was
ford . J. IIJ . W 3•
K. Xsep, Wexford 19PIs. Y.
Hi
Cedar s 17 PIs. P.
tt, edard 17 pts.
�ACedar RiA pp MAJOR • 2 • is
is
ftrexlord T 3 • N
AOn.l�ass T 3 • 14
s s s
Scar Mai. 1 • • 2
sabm pfa_J 0 9 • 0
•its Can.�t�a;J c:� t `1s in
AOn fir! OIsG,D AMaar-
Cao. is K. Stsoer DCedsr HiII 15
s°I`a.� T MAJOR
pts.
SAur x 7 1 1 114
Wexford T 2 • N
Gdar HHal 5 4 2 S
CLvim 3 6 • 6
ssbbre.'� 3
Wait Hie • Isis 0 0
LAodersSpOpianisly S =K I ppb e�fs
fASLn 1.iAplisam 14 pts R C.&
NID& MAJOR
Wexford • 0 2 1•
West Hill S 2 2 12
Sabra 3 4 2 •
scar15ty 3 4 2 •
Cedar Ht'D 3 S 1 7
Agin Can. 0 7 3 3
Scono4 Lades - H. Cabral, Scar.
:Sty 13 pe. B. Doff, Sabres, l2 pts T.
1&6tp%dmm Wexford If
Pts G.
Ivany. Willard 11 pls. L. Jewell
Wexford 10 pts. R. V i;&LnWeft Hill
• phot. D. Whitaker West FLIT
Jobnstaoe�.pWtsest FIin f Pis. S.9=
WJI�VENILE MAJOR
Sabres 9 0 • is
14
Wad. d 4 S 0 •
ry,rke 2 5 4 t
Cedar Hill 3 S 1 7
West Hill 1 • 1 3
Agin Boos 0 a 1 l
Sarm Leaders - I. Sinclair Scar.
City pts. E. Gedtsa
, Sr. tity M
. Adams Sabra 23 pits. M.
p5tcsd� mIi<R
Sex '1Tpfs'D icy T.=
pts_
December
Exhibitions
International artist, Dora
de Pedery-Hunt, is loaning
a collection of her bronze
Canadian portraits in
medals and small
sculpture to the Albert
Campbell District Library
in hb�The exexhibition will be on
from Dec. 3 until Jan. 12,
1995, in the library at 496
Birchmount Rd., at Dan-
forth Rd. Hours are Mon-
day to Friday 9 a.m. - 8:30
p.m., and on Saturdays
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
D
NSD To KNOW
SOWTHM ABOUT
M NEW
COMMUNITY?
Can Judi Watkin
Pf1•t1e 497-8688
Our hostess will bring gifts sed
gmitints, awn with helpful
community irfcmtation.
SHAKLEE Natural Products
100% money back guaran-
tee catalogue: R -B. Watters
Assoc. 283 Pharmacy Ave.
Unit No. 507. Scarborough.
M1 L 3(31.4167'52.8438.
LOSE WEIGHT NOW Dis-
tributor of Herbalife. Call
Audrey after 6 p.m. Mon. to
Fri. 291.0649.
WANTED 50 people to lose
weight and earn extra
money before Christmas.
Serious inquiries only. 3464
Kingston Rd. Suite 206.
2658468, 261-4430.
Mrs. Hunt's meticulous
skill within the demanding
and limiting confines of
medals and medallions,
has been commissioned to
commemorate significant
national events, and to
create sensitive portraits
of those honoured in the
fields of science, civic life
and the arts.
Fibre sculptures by Susan
Lindsay wW be on display
at the Cedarbrae District
Library, 545 Markham Ind.,
from Dec. 3 - Jan. 12, 1965.
The show, entitled
Messages, Memories and
Musings, consists of fibre
concepts of 3-dimensional
shapes, as well as wall
tapestries, some with as
many as five units.
Mrs. Lindsay has been ex-
hibiting since 1978. She is
the winner of two major
awards, including one from
the Ontario Craft Council.
Arts Scarborough
presents a show of land-
scape watercolours by Lila
Patton for the month of
December at the Agincourt
Public Library, Agincourt
Mall, Sheppard E. at Ken-
nedy
eo-nedy Rd.
Her painting trips have
taken her to Greece,
Turkey, Italy, England,
Scotland and favourite
spots in Canada. Her work
is included in private and
corporate collections
across the country, and she
has wore several awards in
juiried shows.
1V
$5,000 For Ethopla
Scarborough Council has famine. ty to be used to provide
decided to do its bit to help On Monday, council decid- food and medicine to
those countries in Africa ed to donate $5,000 to the Ethiopia and the other
suffering from drought and Canadian Red Cross Socie- stricken countries.
.................................................................................................
SPORTS REPORT Continued From Page 13
T and have many more suc- enough as the basketball 911 mo JuNlon a Nocaer
cessful football seasons. team last 67-31 to Mohawk. 9vLu►N D^nStON w L T P
BRYAN ARMSTRONG The volleyball team was N�enGry 12 i i 236
CEDARBRAE 1-1 on the week as they Wexford 9 s 2 20
Bryan is currentlyy in defeated Mohawk by the st keds s t3 i iz
ggrraade 12 at the Markham Score of 15.4, 15-9 but sof- pwtcreait o is I I
Road Collegiate after at- fered a 5-15 and 13-15 loss to �wt�E DMSIOH 14 3 2 29
tendinngg John McCrae and Seneca.
CCeda rook for public hThe �tge also held a p,�Markha 7 4 M
��r Fb ';'volleyball Tttnton 7 9 1 is
Bryan is an allaround alT�star game last week and peterboirrough 4 ton 4 i°s i io
athlete at Cedarbrae hav- the of the tourna- HlpnTj SCHOOL
ing competed in ru y, men was to hand out some Asoys vArm?v HOCKEY
hockey, cross country, len- Scholarshippss DIVISION
Cis track football, basket- Howard Johnson's put up Mowat 2 1 1 s
bald, and' badminton. He two $500 scholarships as .......................
still continues to compete Coca-Cola added another ::::•::.::•::::.:::.::.......
in cross country, hockey, two for $500 each. Andre •6 io scarrbmao�T%. eat _
ruby, tennis and track. Morin ( Confederation- 5: 3D Arts searp�
lois year at the Scar- Welland), Glen Peterson 6:00 Of Casumirlg Tnter+em
borough Cross Count (George a S. Henry) :30 Interaction
nr g y 7:00 Perspectives On Canada
Champpionships, he cap William Ho (Parkdale) antj r.3o Stan of Toauoerow
tured fhe senior bronze. Doug Bartman (George S. 8:00 This Bus' oas of Living
After grade 13, Bryan Henry) received those 8:30 l Repot
Irish Fo4k
bopes to attend university awards. 9:30 Maltese shoo
but has not made any Even though the tourna- tom scarbom Chas Chat
definite choices. ment wasgla ed at Centen- 1030 I.Abour News
CENTENNIAL COLLEGE nial College.Y the scholar- 11: 00 Scarboro This Week
MEN'S BASKETBALL ships can be used at any of MON. DEC. 3
The Colts recorded the 22 Ontario Community P.M.
another loss to Mohawk Colleges. 12:40 Scarborough Today
this time to their 12:15 Weayle
record to 0-4. 'l�verdict THORPE FINISHES FIRST Iii Re,��Y Cameir
was 96-86 as Joseph Doto YEAR2: N Commun, Messages
Died the
any with 18 points. Paul Thorpe a former to Scarboro tVoasy
Thomas added 17 Churchill Collegiate stu- 5:30V P�;oea
a�s Pat chipped in 13. dent and Scarborough 6:w Interaction
Men's hoduey saw the baseball player, has just 6:36 Stan m
Of Toorrow
Colts Win one and lose one. finished his first year of s:0 °of Livina
They lost 7.6 to St. Clair of semi-�ppccoo baseball with the f:w Scarboro Teasnu Update
Windsor in overtime but Bhlefield Orioles of West 8:39 8earbaro Today
bounced bustle to defeat Virginia. iii Sur yltpbl o�
of Barrie 5.4. Thorpe, oily 19 a p� red 9:39 Medical Report
Bruce �an Fa I 1 i s , Vince in 28 cues for the Rookie N-° w� sbow
N:30 Visions Of Pmpb
Gaudet Shawn Greer. League team ctxnpilinlg a 11:00 Scarboro Today
tapett' and Mark reca'td of 4.2 witthh seven 11:15 I ilea7rle
Keil y accounted for savesandanERA juLstover
11 �D$tjYPolitia
2.00. Unfortunately, his TUES. DEC. 4
Themen's vdkyban team team finished below the P.M
reached the semi-finals of a .500 mark through 62 12:0 Scarboro Today
tournament held at St. 12:n �y Pwl.
Lawrence in Kingston but -The Bluefield manage- 1:0 Arts
fame up dry to Dnm aiiaby ment was pleased with his LIN Pror��e�.iesa
scores of 15-12, 14-16, and rformance and Paul 2:w Metro Couwd
3-15. that a good epilog s:w Scarboro Today
Over an the women's side training ma 6e his fxtet s:3110 � `Pontus
Judith Tholmas accounted to A' nisi] for the 1985 6:0,`P
snow
for 12 points but it wasn't season. 1:a r�'ading` Po a
8.06 Scarboro Css Cha
a:39 Scarboro Today
Politics
Cable `�
s w
IS OI cxl
:M Of C
N:30 want laaraowease
11:01 Scarboro Today
WED. NOV. 26 9:39 Scarboro Today 11-15=
P.M. f: w sLdaNy av Yat 11:30 Stnetly Politica
12% Scarboro Today 9:39 David Peunoa's Diatom WED. DEC. S
12:15 N:w Crosstown12:3f Pditxs 11:w Scarbso Teddy P.M.
1:w CTradift Pont 11 1s Ldestyte t2 06 Scfarrtt�ere Today
3:01 Scarboro Today SAT. DEC- 1 1.22:30 strictly Poebm
5: 8 �Ie P M t: w CTradisig PEON
i:es
w Sp 0 on Jobs ma Start. Tbia week s:p Scarboro ro b"
6:15 1• SYps To Jab nalletinl8 11140"=. Of l.a S: is I -feat
6:39 Visnas d Pnajob 1:30 Comts>uni 5:10 Strretly Polities
T:w Readers Corner 4:39 Sports Spe ialMsa� t:w Saotlidlt on Jobs
8: w �tn+u on Canada 639 Scarboro Tarots U 6 13 1 Soap to Jab. Nnnn*g
6: 1f Teddy T.w u Pik 6:39 Vamonis d Pe'pab
S:4S k C a Scarboro The Week 7: w Readers Corner
f:w Poultice 8:19 Aro Scarboeoust ton vee Oa Canada
9:1f Profitable SeoaL IAraiass 9:w lataraetim 6:39 == Today
N:w 0 Step To Nmhog W 3 PrafitaWe Small &sisrar f w S PaAtin
W.
l lf:w Went brdiae Sbewcase
0:30 FkmNune Chronicle 9:3f Profitable SmW an..
ll:w Scarboro Today N:1D Vistoes ofli
dPal N:w Spot On Jobe
11: is aiy Il : w Scarboro 71tis N: IS l6 Steps To Jeb Hnetiog
11-30 trietlykPolitio N 301luo%Z:u Chtooiele
SUN. DEC. 2 SOS
earboeo
y
THURS. NOV. 29 P.M. a:tsk
P.M. 12: w Council Refilay 11:39 Politics
12:60 Scarboro Teday
12
12:>.�Pal� Rogers Cable
I:w on Jobs
I:IS 1 Steps To Jab lketltrg
1:30 din Show ... ........... ::... .
2:ft Commtotty y :::•::. :•.::- -_ ::•::•.. _ ..:.�
1:11 Thus. ;9i rn_w__m Live ••16: w The Canadian Club
s
a' is :15 Scarboro reedy WED, NOV. 28 It: Community Menages
le
5:30 Polities
6:w Stars Tomorrow
P.M.
1:0 The World Of Skating
6:30 Psychic Phenomenons
ly
1 to hoer (Sty Kids a on
2: w David Pleoeesm't Ontario
?:30
8:30 Today
8:45
2:30 David Reviles Aldvman
5:10 CaoperaM a Fdtteatiaa
Z PbI'ikica
::S�
4:w Da
4:30 Gimme Slit
9:30 Wes S7fowease
10:w Searbaro Tenants Update
6:10 You Said It
7:w Ruction
10:30 Irish Folk Show
11:00 Scarbaee Today
8:00 ' Paspectiva
'
11: is Li(atyk
ImpecCanisdt
9:30 Impact
T
9:w stzaight Tab 1 NY,
11:10 StrietU�yY Pdifics
10:30 Htugsrian Kraoika
11:00 Comaaoity Messages
FRI. NOV. 30
WITH THIS AD!
P.M.
THURS. NOV. 29
12:00 Scarboro Today
P.M.
le
1122:300 MedicalReportReport
1:00 The Empire Club
1:00 Readers Corner
2:00 New Media
2:00 Of Consuming Interest
4:00 Autbors
2:30 Scarboro Tenants Update
4:30 Information Television
$:so Scarboro Today
5:00 Forbidden Fists
5:15 Lifestyle,
6:30 The World Of Fee a Skating
5:10 vol on Canada
7:00 Broadcast Exec. Society
6:w Programming
axon C00 emtive Eduatian
6:30 Portugttesioimo
8:30 BazP=e9 Roc
7:00 Horizon
5:00 North York City Views
FRI. NOV. 30
P.M.
1:90 Serving You
1:30 Efhmetty
2:00 Authors
2:30 Deny Bea
2:00 Game Of The week
6:00 Nigel Hawthorne III
6:30 P
7:00 God o
7:30 Tem Challenge
211 Islington Evaagelica'
0 Lbou News
9:10ul
You
9:30 David 's Ontario
10:00 A-V T.O.
11:00 loris A
11:15 Coamm�unity essages
SAT. DEC. 1
A.M.
10:00 WiWW Ltaier Telecollege
P.M.
12:00 The East York Rotary
Altction • join un far the
annual event - lots Of
exciting goods and services
are auctioned Off by telephone
bid proceeds to the East York
Rotary Club t hive until 2 a.m. n
SUN. DEC. 2
Wilfred Laurier Tebernllege
1:30 Pli isir de Peindre
2:00 MPP Report
2:30 Money In The Bank
3:00 R:Vbetter
4:00
S:oo Daybreak
5:30 You Said It
6:00 Information Television
6:30 Ethnicity
7:w Innis « Riky
7:30 Let's Hear It
1:00 Broadcast Executive Society
T1 ,t
Aphrodite
fill
THE GODDESS OF LOVE
maid
222! KINGSTON R0. (an - -Arial
r
SCAR., ONT. 267-1489
A
BEND 53.00 + 214 tax for Sensuous
Colour cataloque Or visit our !taro for
sun
adult Novelties, Marital Aids, UrWrle
8 mora!
SION
O% OFF ANY
PURCHASE
hill
WITH THIS AD!
NOT VALID ON SALES ITEMS.
d1
EXPIRES DEC. 1184
FRI. NOV. 30
P.M.
1:90 Serving You
1:30 Efhmetty
2:00 Authors
2:30 Deny Bea
2:00 Game Of The week
6:00 Nigel Hawthorne III
6:30 P
7:00 God o
7:30 Tem Challenge
211 Islington Evaagelica'
0 Lbou News
9:10ul
You
9:30 David 's Ontario
10:00 A-V T.O.
11:00 loris A
11:15 Coamm�unity essages
SAT. DEC. 1
A.M.
10:00 WiWW Ltaier Telecollege
P.M.
12:00 The East York Rotary
Altction • join un far the
annual event - lots Of
exciting goods and services
are auctioned Off by telephone
bid proceeds to the East York
Rotary Club t hive until 2 a.m. n
SUN. DEC. 2
Wilfred Laurier Tebernllege
1:30 Pli isir de Peindre
2:00 MPP Report
2:30 Money In The Bank
3:00 R:Vbetter
4:00
S:oo Daybreak
5:30 You Said It
6:00 Information Television
6:30 Ethnicity
7:w Innis « Riky
7:30 Let's Hear It
1:00 Broadcast Executive Society
T1 ,t
0 0 4
fill
1 0 2 4
maid
1 1 1 3
r
1 1 1 3
A
• 1 0 0
sun
i i o 0
SION
3 0 0 6
hill
2 0 0 4
d1
2 0 2
beaux
1 2 0 2
1n
0 1 0 0
brae
0 2 0 0
Admission!
ERNFree
4 - Laurier - West Hill 2:15:
d - Porter 3:45.
s Leacock - Woburn 2:15; King
Hill 3:45.
6_ Midland - Bet ame 2:15;
2:45;
4:
4 Macdonald - Leacock 2:30.
5 Bethune - Cedanfirae 4:00.
.. We0._Nov. 2811964 THE NEWSIPOST Pop 15
w►.: ;ICT TO GjA
rE n Gin TO ZE ENDO
YOUR BEST SOURCE OF
PRINTS, SCISSORS, GLUES
AND FRAMES FOR
DIMENSIONAL
DECOUPAGE
JUST ARRIVED!
%FWI.S7 In LE
TRK.GM$OPERATED39s
W 55
M
01
I
r�.
95.
"When I came to Port of Beauty I thought hair
care was an art. Now I realize it's also a science."
"I've always gone for hairstylists with flaw. I was surprised to learn that It was strong
and occasionally found one who knows some- enough to support colour tl'd always thought
thing about hair analysis. But it wasn't until it was too fine). And it was comforting to
I came to Port of Beauty and met Mario know that the recommendation was baud on
Colangelo and his professional team that I fact, not guesswork.
realized just how scientific lair care can be. Not being rushers into a chair was comfort -
The first thing they did was take a sample ung too: five minutes Into my visit and I ,till
of my hair and trichoanalyse it. Using a micro- hadn't seen a pair of scissors. 1 was begin -
scope and a tachogram, they measured the di- ning to wonder whether science was all 1'd
ameter, density and strength of my hair and get when out came the con and scissors and
fed the information into a computer. I leaned just how artistic a team of scientists
The computer printout told me the exact can be.
condition of my hair and how to care for it. Scarborough: 23 Bonis Ave.
293-5555
of Thornhill: 7347 Vonge St.
`. 8864555
Downtown: 128 Cumberland St.
�� 923-8555
Markham: l Masseyfield Gate
20 yews of`omig 1« role l men'+ oar awd 410 475-5'554
We use the complete line of OO REDKEN products
Page 16 THE POST Wad. Nov. 26, 1964
Here &
There In
j Pickering
f
by Diane Matheson
}bwcansrs' Club
Pickering -Ajax Newcomers Club Welcome Wagon invites
all new residents to the next group meeting on Mon. Dec.
3rd at 8:30 p.m. at Dunbarton Fairport United Church.
Guest speakers will be from Neighbourhood Watch. For in -
A9
Pfelterlrnp Oepartrnent
of Park* i Reemstion
Requires a Part-time
Aquatic Instructor (day-
time) must have a minimum
current Red Cross/R.L-S.S.
Instructor Certificate, rate
of pay is $5.23 per hr. Also
a Lifeguard (daytime) mini-
mum current bronze cross
certificate, rate of pay
84.4015.23 per hr.) app.
forms from Personnel
Dept. 1710 Kingston Rd. -
deadline for applications
Dec. 4. 1964. Only appli-
cants selected for
interview will receive an
acknowiedgernent.
New
Concept
Dinner
Theatre
By JOSIE NEWMAN
There's a new concept in
dinner theatre brewing
and Pickering's the fust
recipient of the innovation.
Pickering Dinner
Theatre, which recently
opened on Valley Farm
Rd., is the product of a uni-
que marriage between
private dmier theatre and
fund-raising.
It's only open for book-
ings from groups who use
the evening out as part of
formation call 831-2640.
Play On Opens
Pickering Players next production will be a comedy called
"Play On" at Dunbarton High School on Dec. 7, 8, 13, 14, 15.
Curtain time is 8 p.m. $5 admission price and you can call
286-2485.
Rotary Christmas Dance
Pickering Rotary Club's Annual Christmas Dance is Sat.
Dec. 8th at the East Shore Community Centre. Tickets are
$10 per person and includes cold buffet, spot prizes and bar.
Phone Keith at 683-2643.
................................................................
Race Relations Policy
Library Board Appoint -
The board has received a
manta
report from the Program
Appointed as Durham
and Curriculum Commit-
Board of Education
tee indicating that the Com-
representatives to their
mittee's draft policy on
local library boards for a
race relations will be refer-
three year term are H.S. Ir -
red to a subcommittee for
timents".
consideration and returned
vine, Ajax; Mrs. Lyn Lit -
to the program and Cu-
win, Whitby; Mrs. G.
nculum Committee as soon
Lyons, Uxbridge; Mr. H.
as possible.........
Ackenng•
• .............Wank.
their fund-raising drives
• • • • • • • • • • .
"We've had the Scar -
the United Way, sports
borough Hockey Associa-
groups who are trying to
tion, Oshawa Day Care
drum up money for new
Centre and Du Pont in
team outfits and local in-
here. Attendance is usually
dustries.
anywhere from three -
In return for an evening
quarters full to a packed
of food and entertainment,
house. A full house is 240
ranging from mentalist
people," be said in an inter -
shows or the Q107 Comedy
view.
Bowl to King Henry, King
Henry ( similar to King
McCarthy said it should
Henry the Eighth feast),
take a little while. but
the group receives moneyy
predicts his enterprise will
for its fund-raising coffers.
on firm footing by next
Owner Neil McCarthy
spring -
says that the theatre has
Groups interested in
attracted eclectic and
booting an evening should
varied groups since it open-
phone McCarthy at
ed in September.
839-9057.
PROPERTY
ASSESSMENT
and your 1985 Municipal and School Taxes
Regional Offices located throughout Ontario are responsible for assessing all real
property for the purposes of municipal and school taxation.
The resulting assessment Rolls are delivered to municipalities which use them
to set their mill rates and compute municipal property tax bills.
The amount of property tax you pay on your home or business depends on the
assessed value and the mill rate set by your municipality. The assessed value
multiplied by the mill rate will determine your 1985 property taxes.
Open House Sessions
Open Houses are your opportunity to fully
understand your assessment and to evaluate
its equity.
Open Houses are held in every municipality
at convenient times and locations, to provide
you with the opportunity to discuss your
assessment with staff of the Regional Assess-
ment Office.
An assessor will be pleased to explain the
basis of your property assessment and is
authorized to amend any information as may be
necessary prior to the delivery of the Assess-
ment Roll to your municipality.
If you have any questions but are unable to
attend the Open House, please contact your
Regional Assessment Office at the address or
telephone number shown below.
Assessment Notice
Property owners and tenants will receive an
Assessment Notice only N information
regarding their property or assessment was
changed during the past year, if the assess-
ment was appealed last year, or if the prop-
erty has been reassessed under section 63
of the Assessment Act. If you receive an
Assessment Notice, it may reflect changes you
have requested in your school support designa-
tion, in the amount of your assessed value, or
other recorded information on last year's Notice.
Appeal Procedure
If, after attending your local Open House, you
are still dissatisfied with your assessment, you
have a right to appeal it to the Assessment
Review Board. The Assessment Review Board
conducts informal hearings and is responsible
for determining whether the assessment under
appeal is fair and equitable with the assess-
ments of similar properties in the vicinity or
neighbourhood, and may alter your assess-
ment accordingly.
Appeal Deadline
The final date for appealing your assessment
is January 9, 1985.
Your appeal must be forwarded, either on a
Notice of Appeal Form or as a letter, to the
Regional Registrar of the Assessment Review
Board on or before January 9, 1985, noting your
property address, Roll Number and the reason
for the appeal.
To assist you in this regard, Notice of Appeal
forms and the address of the Regional Regis-
trar of the Assessment Review Board are avail-
able at Open Houses, your Regional Assess-
ment Office, or your municipal office.
Schedule of Open Houses
CITY OF OSHAWA ....................Dec.
5 6 6, 1:00 pm to 8:00 pm, City Hall, 50 Centre St. S., Oshawa
TOWN OF AJAX .......................I)ee.
5 8 6, 1:00 pm to 8:00 pm, Municipal Office, 65 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax
TOWN OF WHITBY ... ...............Dec.
5 8 6, 1:00 pm to 8:00 pm, Regional Assessment Office, 605 Rossland Rd. E., Whitby
TOWN OF PICKERING .... ..............Dec.
TOWN OF NEWCASTLE .................Dec.
5 b 6, 1:00 pm to 8:00 pm, Municipal Office, 1710 1Gngston Rd., Pickeringq
5, 1:00 pm to 8:00 pm, Police and Fire Bldg., 132 Church St., Court Rml, Bowmanville
Grenada Restaurant,
Dec. 6 1:00 pm to 8:00 pm, Police and Fire Bldg., 132 Church St., Court Rm.w1, Bowmanville
(t Ministry DURHAM REGIONAL OFFICE
Of 605 Flossland Road East, Box 270
Revenue WHITBY, Ontario UN 5S1
Ontario f416) 668-9351, Toronto Line 686.1422 Zenith 67140
Tis The Season
The Ajax -Pickering
Christmas creations by the
Christian Women's Club
members.
Morning Coffee will hold its
Marimbist Marilyn Wall -
next meeting at the
ing will provide the
Grenada Restaurant,
seasonal sounds and guest
Sheridan Mall on Thurs.
speaker Claudette Weeks
Dec. 13th from 9:30 toll: 30
will talk on "Seasonal Sen-
a.m.
timents".
The theme for this
Reservations will be ac -
month's meeting will be
cepted until Dec. loth by
'Tis The Season'. The
calling 683-45398 or
special feature will be
839-3615. A nursery is
"Seasonal Styles",
available.
'TrusteeRsawnsratlon Com-•...
• The ratepayer group will
011111
consist of one represen-
The board has approved a
tative each from the
motion authorizing the
Oshawa and District
chairman of the Finance
Labour Council, the
Committee to select a
Durham Region Federa-
repr,esentative committee
tion of Agricutlure, a local
of ratepayers to review
Chamber of Commerce,
trustee remuneration and
the news media and the
make recommendations to
Regional School Advisory
the Finance Committee.
Committee.
h
Report.
r y
from
f
Queen's -
f
Park
By George Ashe. MPP Durham West
ONTARIO BICEN'T'ENNIAL MEDAL WILL HONOUR
1.964 VOLUNTEERS
On Sat. Dec. 8, and Sun. Dec. 9, Ministers of the Govern-
ment of Ontario will present Ontario Bicentennial Medals to
1,964 very special Ontarians.
The award is being presented in recognition of exemplary
community service and volunteerism in more than 30
ceremonies which will be held around the Province.
1984 has been a remarkable year for Ontario. The 200th an-
.versary of the Province since major settlement has
brought together mar than 800 communities in a joyous,
year-long celebration of sharing.
Some 5,000 events transformed the streets of Ontario
villages, town and cities with festivals, parades, dances,
pow -wows, heritage days, and much, much more- It in -
the creation of plays, books, paintings, symphonies
and crafts. Bicentemrrial celebrations helped Ontarians
focus an themselves and the richness of their heritage, and
by all accounts. they enjoyed doting it. Some communities
intend to continue their events on an annual basis.
The Bicentennial also gives the Province of Ontario the op-
portunity to turn the spotlight on to people in our com-
munities who have dedicated their time and energies over
many years to improve the lives of others.
Municipalities were asked to submit nominations for a
number of candidates, according to population, wbile in-
dividuals and institutions were invited to submit others.
People were selected for their volunteer work with disabled
and disadvantaged persons, and for work with the sick and
the lonely. Other were selected for their contributions in
the fields of culture and arts or sports and recreation.
Each recipient will be presented with an especially minted
Ontario nidde-and-gold medal carrying the crest of Ontario
an one side and the Bicentennial symbol on the other. A gold
replica of the medal was presented to Her Majesty Queen
Elivabeth the Second by Premier William Davis during her
visit to Ontario in early October.
We owe a great deal to those people who give unselfishly of
their time to contribute positively to the standard of living
which we often take for granted in Ontario. The Bicenten-
nial Medal is a token of the appreciation which all of us feel
for the efforts of these very special Ontarians.
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
From Our Farms
FRESH
TURKEYS
Order
Now
For
Christmas
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