HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1984_12_05.
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Bodyworks
The Town of Pickering
parks and recreation
department is offering an
aqua -fit cause which has
an "aerobics" accent and
is ideal for those wishing to
shed the extra pounds gain-
ed over the Christmas
holidays.
Each class will consist of
an hour of exercises in
water phis an hour to enjoy
the complex sauna and
The course will be held at
the Pickering Recreation
Complex on Tuesday or
Wednesdav from 1 to 3 p.m.
Classes begin Tues. Dec.
4th and Wed. Dec. 5th. To
register call 683-27W or call
in person at the Municipal
Building, Brock Rd. and
Hwv. 2.
fa
Z
Xmas Dance
A Christmas dance for
students in grades 5 to 8
will be held at Dunbartm
High School an Fri. Dec.
7th from 7 to 10 p.m.
"Mikes Music Machine..
will supply the music and
there will be door prices
and a snack bar.
Admission is $2 in ad-
vance or $2.50 at the door.
Tickets are available at
Eastshore Community
Centre. Wednesday and
Thursday frau 3:30 to 6
p.m and 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Pickering
Players
Comedy
Pickering Players has
provided eight years of
entertainment to the com-
munity through its
theatrical productions.
This year it is offering its
first ever subscription
series. If successful, this
endeavour will assist the
group in providing an even
better quality of play and
performance.
Anyone who subscribed
up to Dec. 5th got two
subsenptions for the price
of one. The regular rate is
$12 for a series of three
Plays.
In December, Pickering
Players is presenting
..Play On" a comedy by
Rick Abbott. In March the
play will be "Nurse Jane
Goes to Hawaii", by Allan
Stratton. In June the
presentation will be "The
Lion in Winter" by James
Goldman.
Play On will be presented
at Dunbarton High School,
corner of White's Rd. &
Sheppard Ave., Pickenng
on Dec. 7th, 8th, 13th. 14th
and 15th. Tickets are $5 and
are available by calling
286-2485.
LET'S
SEEYOU
DO 1T...
OUTDOORS'
vol. 20 No. 49
20¢ per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
$9 per yr. by mail
Pickering, Ontario
The Nautilus
ARTS & CRAFTS
6075 Kingston Road
Make a gift to glw and
ghee a gift to make
2641171
Wed. Dec. 5,19e4
PICKERING
120S#
1�
1>1!
Mary Dumais, Volunteer Coordinator for Auberge, and
volunteer Lynn Owen recently attended an orientation
workshop. Auberge is a shelter which operates in the
Durham region for abused women and their children.
Warmawn is power. volunteers were told at an onenta-
tion program for Auberge, a shelter for abused woman. The
more information and support we can give a woman, the
better able she is to make decisiains.
A paralizing sense of having no control over her own life
was the reason explained by Mary Dumnais, volunteer co-
ordinator.
oordinator, that most women stay in an abusive situation.
United Way Ends
By Josie Newman
The Ajax -Pickering
United Way 1964 fund-
raising campaign which
started with an ambitious
goal of $391,000 in October
ended with a bang last
week when the agency sur-
passed that mark with ease
- by $60,000 - to sail on to a
grand total of $451,293.
At a post -campaign lun-
cheon meeting, Patricia
Mackenzie, campaign
chairman, attributed the
overwhelming success of
this year's drive to better
communications between
United Way member agen-
cies and participating com-
panies. She stressed the
necessity of reaching cor-
porate donors "where they
live" by emphasizing the
human element of the
drive.
"People can relate a lot
better to helping a blind
child or a wheelchair-
bound MS victim than
some huge organization
and its member agencies
whose functions they're not
entirely sure of," Macken-
zie told the crowd of con-
tributing company
representatives, member
agency workers and cam-
paign workers.
She cited visual or
'hands-on' examples which
helped draw more support
from companies this year ;
a new campaign logo depic-
ting a thermometer with
the mercury slowly rising
as more money poured in
and a promotional film il-
lustrating programs the
United Way and its
member agencies use
donations to sponsor.
The thermnometer logo
was used to build suspense
throughout the luncheon.
The chairman of each of
the eight fund-raising
categories, such as educa-
tion, developers and com-
mercial enterprise, inter-
mittently piled boxes in a
vertical column on the
bead table until the ther-
mometer puzzle was com-
plete. The amount raised in
his or her category was in-
scribed on one side and on
the other was the grand
total of the whole cam-
paign.
Gold awards for outstan-
613 1-9
rc son's
Nuclear
Task
rui too
By Debbie Blair
A special nuclear
emergency task force will
be set up in Durham
Region in the wake of a
recently released report
saying the safety of more
than 100,000 Durham and
Scarborough residents liv-
3
TF.
�
tint- ,s.:- _-;xjse is to provide a refuge for these
women as H ei, ,N :n orrnation about her choices. Whatever
she decides. even if the decision is to go back to the relation-
ship, we support her. Dumais said. The final decision is
always left up to her...
Auberge is a shelter for abused women and their children
that opened in August of this year to provide refuge for
women in the Durham Region. It has a 24 hour intake and
crisis line.
Anyone wishing to contact Auberge can do so by calling
728-7311 anytime.
Up With $451,000
ding company participa- employees participate in
tion and increases in con- the fund-raising drive and
tributions went to the there is at least $25 donated
Pickering companies of per capita.
Pitney -Bowes and Chrysler Corporation
Supreme Aluminum, was the largest single
Rosebank Rd. Public donor with a contribution of
School and four depart- $100.700.
ments of the Town of Ajax -Pickering United
Pickering. Way president Joe Atkin -
Ajax corporations of son expressed delight at
Chrysler, Kleen-Stik the campaign's results.
Fasson, Dominion Color, "I'm extremely pleased,
Dickson Printing, Lord on; I'm ecstatic, with the
Durham Public School and amount we raised. That's
two departments of the an increase of 36 per cent
Town of Ajax also received over 1983. I was expecting
gold awards. These awards we'd reach our goal, but
are granted if more than 75 not surpass it the way we
per cent of a company's did."
Alzheimer's Society Speaker
Prominent neurologist
Dr. D. F. Waller, F.R.C.P.,
will be the guest speaker at
the December meeting of
The Alzheimer's Society of
Durham Region.
The Chief of Medicine at
Oshawa General Hospital,
Dr. Waller is well known
for his experience with this
disease and its victims.
Alzheimer's currently af-
flicts 300,000 Canadians
and is the country's fourth
largest killer.
The meeting will be held
on Mon. Dec. loth at Whit-
by Public Library, 405 Dun-
das St. W., Whitby at 7:30
p.m. The public is most
welcome.
ing near the Pickering
Generating Station
couldn't be ensured if a
serious nuclear accident
occurred.
The mayors of the
region's eight
municipalities and the
regional chairman decided
last week to form the task
-force after receiving the
report, which was
prepared by a student
'researcher for the ministry
of the solicitor general,
criticizing the region's lack
of preparation for a
nuclear emergency.
Although the region does
have a nuclear emergency
plan in place, the study
says its staff and police of-
ficers sadly lack in the
necessary specialized
training. The region is ill-
equipped to notify the
107,000 residents living in
the "primary zone". within
a 10 km radius of the plant,
of an eme genncy or to ar-
range for transportztion or
traffic control in an
evacuation.
Two highschools, Ajax
and Dunbarton, identified
in the current plan as
evacuation centres are
located in the primary zone
and their principals were
unaware the facilities were
to be used in an emergen-
cy.
Researcher Shelley
Stamp alsoeo9 dude I the
region, which as host
municipality would be
responsible for 63,Ooo
evacuees, is now capable of
providing services for only
6,000.
Pickering Mayor Jack
Anderson said the report's
criticisms are valid. "We
can't continue to stick our
beads in the sand," he said
adding that the potential
for human error makes the
possibility of a nuclear ac-
cident a reality.
The regional emergency
planning co-ordinator, Dan
Matthews, said the well-
written repot pinpoints his
gravest concerns that staff
are inadequately trained to
handle a nuclear emergen-
cy"
Regional chairman Gary
Herrema said the terms of
reference of the task force,
whose members will in-
clude local politicians,
school board, hospital and
health officials, will be set
in two weeks and a report
will be made in six months.
In a letter to Chairman
Herrema, Solicitor General
George Taylor said, "there
is much that needs to be
done in order to bring
nuclear planning and
preparations to an accep-
table level. "
The recent critique was
accompanied by a guide for
municipalities to use in
nuclear emergency plann-
ing. Regional plans must
conform to a provincial
plan, the current one being
under review since 1982.
C.M. FURS CO.
FOR THE FINEST QUALITY IN FUR FASHIONS �l},
• Custom-made, re -styling, ,
repairing, cleaning
• All work done on premises
4545 Kingston Rd., West Hill, Ont. (416)283-9669
P4W 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed Dec. 5, 1984
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Should Cut Back
Scarborough Council members are busy approving of a
four percent increase in their pay and frankly, we believe
that this is a vear to hold the line or even reduce council
members' pay to give leadership in our country's economic
battle.
At Ottawa Prime Minister Mulroney has given leadership
and announced a reduction in pay for himself and other
politicians and we believe that psychologically this will
curb the appetite of everyone in the political area from
grasping for more and more tax dollars.
With the salary of an alderman in the $26,000 bracket, we
must ask if the taxpayers are getting "full time work" from
everyone. You see there is no "boss" of a politician on local
council to determine whether he or she is at work. We must
hope that most are putting in the hours of wrestling with
people's complaints or questions and working in commit-
tees.
However, in our opinion this is the time for politicians to
give economic leadership and hold the line on their own
salaries to encourage others to do the same. Probably some
politicians give more value to the job than they get paid and
for them we must give praise for dedication and devotion to
duty. However, that is not the impression we get about all
members.
Bob's Notes
Towards Zero
Scarborough Theatre Guild is presenting an Agatha
'Christie play entitled "Towards Zero" from Dec. 6-9 and
12-15 at the Scarborough Village Theatre. If anyone wants
tickets call 264-2839.
Biew"ennial Medals
Premier Wm. Davis and members of his cabinet will pre-
sent Bicentennial medals to 1964 Ontario volunteers this
weekend in 38 ceremonies around the province.
The Hon. Bette Stephenson is awarding medals to York
Mills and Oriole ridings on Tues. Dec. 11th at 6:30 p.m. in
Room 263 of the legislature. while on Sat Dec. ath. parts of
North York, East York Toronto and Scarborough wul see
awards presented at the Scarborough Golf and Country
Club at 3 p.m. by the Hon. Frank Drea. Hon. Robert Elgie
and the Hoa- Tom Wells.
Durham West riding winners are part of the cerenony on
Sun. Dec. 9th at 7 p.m. at the Michael Starr Bldg., Oshawa
when the Hon. George Ashe will make the presentatmaii.
Free Preview
Toronto area cable companies will unscramble their
satellite channel programming for all cable subscribes
beginning at 7 p.m. on Fri. Dec. 7th and eontiinue through to
mx tught on Sun. Dec. 9th. We think they are after your
subscription to these special channels!
Assessment Evolution
The Ontario Ministry of Revenue will be visiting the City of
Scarborough with a 22 -panel exhibit entitled "The Assess-
ment Evolution". The display is on the main floor of the
civic centre until Fri. Dec. 7th.
Ban All Tobacco Ads
The British Medical Association has launched a spec-
tacular attack on tobacco sponsorship which surprised even
hardened and cynical journalists with its power and convic-
tion. To emphasize their earnest chive, doctors are going to
write letters to all local members of Parliament whenever
a patient dies of a smdmig-related disease and say: "One
of your constituents died today. 1 am writing to tell you that
his death was premature and was caused by smoking."
Sexual Assault Centres
Regional treatment centres for sexual -assault vichms,
more emphasis on local health care planning, and the need
for Ontario hospitals to adapt to current economic
challenges were highlighted by Health ,Minister Keith Nor-
ton in a major address to the Ontario Hospital Association
(ORA) last week.
The regional sexual assault treatment centres are to be
established throughout Ontario. Mr. !porton said. "I am
asking emergency health committees of district health
councils to make recommendations to me for the designa-
tion of such treatment centres,'- Mr. Norton added, while
acknowledging, at the same time, the valuable role plaved
by rape crisis centre workers and police in working with
hospitals to assist victims of sexual assault.
Three centres are currently in operation: St. Joseph's in
London, Chedoke-McMaster in Hamilton and Women's Col-
lege in Toronto. "Each of these hospitals is able to provide
expert care to sexual assault victims through the use of
physicians and nurses trained in appropriate procedures."
PICKERING
Me �Pclsf�
I
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 384
Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291-2583
Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
Mene Watson, Rachel Ciampaglla.
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purklss, Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt.
SUBSCRIPTIONS
59 per year - 201 a copy.
Rita Was Y,aa : i' Winston Churchill C zeas •'Lieutenant -Governor For A Day
rocew�•, and •, - . r. her 'assistants who were runners-up in the contest sponsored
` , the Scarbc�rr)uKh ()pt;mist Club, visited the real Lieutenant -Governor of Ontario, John
Lt. Governor
Jird
Above, from left, Rita De Pompa, Ken Maisden ( Optimist Club); Rob Balderston (Eaton
�
For A D a y Vocational). John Ambrose � Optimist Club); and Perlita John (Birchmount C.l.) with On-
tario Lieutenant -Governor John Aird.
PleadingFor Invisible Minor* by Reg Stackhouse,
"' M.P. Scarborough West
I rise to plead for an invisible minority - the middle aged
tunenpioye I men. Over 60.000 Canadians between 55 and 65
are receiving Unemployment benefits. When added to the
number of mea between 45 and 55 in the same need. the
total cones to 200.000. That member can be expanded still
more when we add those who have become too discouraged
by relentless rejection to continue seeking work.
Together they farm Canada -s largest "prison". It has no
walls and no bars. But it holds more than a quarter million
mer fast. It incarcerates then by the despair that they will
never work again.
Together they farm an unrecognized "invisible minority'
Like women in the same age group. they need affirmative
action to break down the barriers of "agism" that socially
accepted form of discrimimation against which them has
Wants 420 Volunteers
A Umvesity of Toronto researcher is seeking as close to
420 volunteers as possible by Dec. 31 for a study of AIDS and
related illnesses. In particular, men who have had sexual
contact with a partner who has been diagnosed with AIDS
or related illnesses are asked to contact the study's office.
In addition, wen who are themselves ill with Acquired Im-
mune Deficiency Syndrome (AWS) or related illnesses,
such as AIDS-related Complex (ARC) or persistent Lym-
phadenopathy Syndrome (PIS). are also urged to can.
To date, 63 wen have volunteered for the four-year, $1.3
mullion shdy to investigate why some men are more
susceptible to AIDS than others. The research will also pro-
vide more refined estimates of this syndrome's incubation
period and its degree of infectiosne ss. The participating
men will have the benefits of total confidentiality, careful
medical attention for up to three years and direct access to
professionals who can assist with any concerns they have
regarding AIDS.
According to Dr. Colin Soskolne (Saus-Coley-Nee ), the chief
investigator, the number of Canadian men diagnosed with
AIDS and related illnesses continues to grow. Since the first
case of AIDS was reported in Canada in 1962, 43 instances of
the disease have been diagnosed in Metro Toronto. Dr.
Soskolne says that for each known case of AIDS, there is
evidence to show that there are about 10 people suffering
from AIDS-related illnesses.
Poetry Corner
Moose Hunt
Magnificent he stood,
Knee deep in early morning mist
Savoring the sweet air and gentle quiet
Of a beautiful new day.
But suddenly! A searing, awful pain'
He turned to run, but each turn met a gun.
Then just as suddenly, the pain was gone
But weak and trembling sank slowly to his
knees.
And closed his frighened eyes, and died.
"We got him ! " they cried.
Ellen M. Wiebe
U you have a poem you've written why not send it to is for
inclusion in this space.
• -�::::.:•r::. � .•::::nor:.•.•.: � ::::.•::: r::.•::::. � :.
been so tittle protection.
These men do not look for grants or subsidies or incentives
or privileges. All they seek is opportunity. They want an
equal chance to work for which they still have health,
strength, skill, and competence. They too want equality
now.
Against Death Penalty
"Murder is an offence against God", and lending the sanc-
tion of the state to it still doesn't make it right -
Working from this fundamental position. the executive of
The United Church of Canada's General Council has voted
to continue its opposition to capital punishment.
Member of the executive. representing the church's con-
stituency across the nation, also shared in the sense of na-
tianal anger over the recent rash of killing of police officers.
The church resolution expresses sympathy for the deep
sense of hurt experienced by the families and colleagues of
the victims of such crimes. It goes on to can for measures
such as tighter gun control legislation to better protect the
lives of police.
The resolution warns, however, that to give in to "an eye
for an eye" mentality will serve simply to further brutalize
Canadian society. Such a mentality, says the church, will
escalate. not de-escalate, the level of violence. The church
action maintains further that there is no evidence that the
death penalty has ever been an effective deterrent to
murder.
Scarborou9h
welcome City
This colourful Scarborough souvenir can be yours for
just $5.95 plus tax. Makes an excellent gift for friends
overseas or relatives nearby. Hang on the wall, on the
table or use for dishes. Send $5.95 + 42¢ to Scar-
borough Towel, Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 384 or buy
at Watson Publishing Company Limited, 150 Milner
Ave.. Unit 35, Scarborough. For further information call
291.2583. Dealer inquiries welcome.
Budget Breaking Guidelines Says Musinski
by Gay Abbate
The Board of Control -
Scarborough's budget com-
mittee - is trying to hood-
wink taxpayers with its
handling of the 1985 capital
budget, claims a Scar-
borough alderman.
Marilyn Mushinski says
the board of control engag-
ed in `kindergarten
simplicity" when it tried to
explain away why its
capital budget is about $1.8
million over the guideline
approved by council.
The 1985 capital budget is
$18.1 million in total but
subsidies from various
government sources and
reserve accounts drop the
amount Scarborough has to
borrow for next year to $9.7
million well over the $7.9
million guideline.
The capital budget
represents projects such as
new roads, sewers,
sidewalks, parks, fire halls
and libraries for which the
city borrows money.
Instead of cutting out pro -
jests to bring the budget in
line with the guideline,
budget chief Ken Morrish
proposed to make one of
the more expensive project
items in the budget a
special project and deben-
ture it 100%.
Council's present policy is
to pay for 50% of capital
project costs out of the
operating budget in order
to reduce the amount of
money borrowed and the
interest which must be paid
back.
The project selected for
100% debenture is a new
road - Corporate Drive -
which is an east -west road
across McCowan to line
with Progress Ave. The
project includes a grade
separation at McCowan
Rd. This road is designed to
make exit from the Town
Centre area onto the 401
easier.
Morrish told the board
that by treating it as a
special project and borrow-
ing 100% of the money, the
Centennial Rouge United
by Millie Hull
Sorry I missed you last
week but the time between
Every Family visiting
(which was very suc-
cessful) and U.C.W.
Presbyterial caught up and
press time had passed me
We were pleased at the
large congregation present
for our stewardship day
and a hearty thanks to all
for making it a pleasing ex-
penetim.
Thu week things got mix-
ed up somewhere and our
guest speaker from the Bi-
ble Society failed to show.
Rev. Butler did a very good
i:mpi ornptu talk on the
work of this organization
and sent us to our
fellowship hour with a little
extra time to spend.
However, in the evening
M.m. Lome Burns did not
disappoint us by any
means. Her organ program
was eccelknt and a good
audience enjoyed it im-
mensely. We had
Christmas songs, a few
carols, polkas, a samba
and waltzes.
It was a most enjoyable
evening and perhaps we
will have her back for a
repeat performance at
another time. Our thanks to
the committee who made
all the arrangements and
gave us such a delectable
lunch following.
Next week we continue the
Advent program with our
White Gift Service with the
Sunday St-hool pupils and
young people participating.
Gifts for the Fred Victor
Mission will be accepted -
canned food, mittens.
scarves, hats etc. as well as
cash donations - as we
remember those less for-
tunate than ourselves.
There will be Christmas
Eve Communion at 11 p.m.
an Dec. 24th when we hope
to see many of our
members as well as others
from the community
celebrate the Birth of the
Christ Child as we move on
to our personal Christmas
festivities.
We were sorry Bill Demp-
sey was confined to home
with a serious cold after his
week of festivities surroun-
ding his retirement from
the North York Board of
Education and hope he will
be well soon.
Please let LLS know if
anyone else is not well so
we can remember them at
this time.
Our nonogenarian, Elbert
Closson, has not been up to
par lately and we wish him
and wife Cathy good health
throughout the months
ahead.
THE '-IT,. )-
SCARBOROUGH
NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETINGS
Regarding Zoning By -Law Amendments to:
1) Delete Building Material and Lighting Restrictions
2) Reduce Streetline Setbacks In Industrial Districts
On January 171h, 1985, at 2:00 p.m. in the Meeting Hall
of the Scarborough Civic Centre, the Scarborough Plan-
ning Committee will consider a Notification Report by
the Commissioner of Planning proposing Zoning By-law
amendments: a) to delete all building material and light-
ing restrictions; b) to reduce streetline setbacks in
Industrial Districts. The Report will further propose the
use of Site Plan Control on industrial development in
selective locations.
Scarborough Council will then consider the recom-
mendations of the Planning Committee at a Public
Meeting, on January 28th, 1985, at 2:00 p.m., to be held
in the Meeting Hall.
Interested persons are invited to attend either or both
of these meetings. Written submissions must be re-
ceived by the Clerk by January 3rd, 1985, to be included
in the final Recommendation Report.
The Notification Report, entitled:
"Zoning By-law Amendments to:
1) Delete Building Material and Lighting Restrictions
2) Reduce Streetline Setbacks in Industrial Districts"
is available from the Planning Department, 3rd Floor
Reception, Scarborough Civic Centre, or by telephoning
2967334.
For more information call Carl Knipfel o. David
Harrold at 2967338.
J.W. Nigh,
7 j City Clerk.
W B(VM(,H MNIE SC.>RI3l)ROU(J-i ONLY O MIP 4NI
project can be excluded
from the total to be deben-
tured, thereby bringing in
the budget close to the
guideline.
But what the board has
done, according to Mushin-
,ski, is to increase the
;guideline because the road
project cannot be taken out
of the budget.
"By calling it a special
project, you can't exclude
it from the budget and
since it's in the budget, you
Lifeguard
Volunteer lifeguards
with certification and
volunteers who are comfor-
table in the water, are
needed by Toronto Speech
and Stroke Centre, York
Pool, Yonge St. south of
Finch, Wednesdays from
have to consider it as part
of the total debenture when
looking at the guidelines,"
Mushinski says.
The board's actions, ac-
cording to Mushinski, go
against the adopted budget
procedure of getting to a
pay-as-you-go budget in
order to avoid paying a lot
of money in interest. "Tax-
payers will end up paying
more if the project is
debentured 10096,"
Mushinski says.
s Needed
10:30 to 11:30 a.m.
Volunteers, male and
female to assist in the
speech stimulation pro-
gram for stroke survivors
and brain injured adults
are urgently needed.
Supervision and training
will be provided. If in-
terested call the Volunteer
Centre at 481-6194.
World Vision representative Glen Langford, far right), is all smiles as he accepts a ne-
que for $1,108.65 from Kevin James, second from left), president of Scarborough College
Afro -Asian Caribbean Students' Association, and Haridas Ramasomy. 1 second from right .
president of the Scarborough College Indian Students' Association. The two groups col-
laborated in a recent fund-raising drive for Ethiopian famine victims. Scarborough College
Student Association is donating another $500 to the fund this week. i Photo Josie Newman)
I<EUNG fffiR W la]NE
Ws something you may have overheard but will one fifth of all Canada's homicides.
seldom hear discussed Ket it's a brutal reality. For Clearly, physical abuse of any kind is against
every year, one woman in ten is abused by her the law. Violence against wives is especially repug-
husband Put down verbally. And beaten up physi- rant- The children in these homes may grow up
sally -to the point of unconsciousness, hospital- conditioned to accept abuse, or renew the cycle by
ization or death. In fact, wife assault is involved in abusing others
1111 00114,5119 1 : I\
IT'S TPAE TO BREAK T I -M SILENCE.
For mformatum. write: BREAK THE SILENCE, Queens Park, Toronto, Ontario %117A I N3
':Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Dec. 5, 1584
LtN0DIARYCO
_i)
WED. DEC. 5
1:30 p.m. 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.
e to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC
Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West
Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint-
ments necessary. just drop in or phone 284-5931.
6:30 p.m. CONFEDERATION DINNER
The Hon. John Turner will be guest speaker at the Con-
federation Dinner at the Sheraton Centre. Tickets are $200
per person. Contact Jane Peterson, 364.8200.
7:30 to 9.30 p.m. OPEN HOUSE
The Continuing Education Division is holding an open
house at L'Amoreaux Collegiate, 2501 Bridletowne Circle.
Agincourt. Events will be held in the Market Square, cafeteria
and classrooms.
7 to 9 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN
John Williams. MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Oriole. at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E..
Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494{856).
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 & 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.
8 p.m. EUCHRE
The Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Scarborough is holding
weekly euchres at its headquarters on Salome Dr., just south
of Sheppard Ave.. between Midland Ave. & Brimley Rd. Ad-
mission is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments. Everyone
is welcome.
8:30 to 10 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION
Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Associa-
tion of Canada meets every Wednesday in the library at Ajax
High School. All single parents are invited to attend and en-
joy coffee, cards and discussions. Call Jody at 6833040 for
more information.
........ ....... ............•r:::::::.�::.�:.v:.
THURS. DEC. 6
9:15 to 10:45 a.m. LADIES COFFEE HOUR
Guest speaker Marilyn McCrea will talk on "Who Is This
Child" at Ladies Coffee Hour at Bridlewood Presbyterian
Church, 2501 Warden Ave., south of Finch. A demonstration
by a Noma Lights representative entitled "The Lights of
Christmas" will follow. There is free babysitting and library
available.
2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
St, Stephen's Church. 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. Share your
good health with someone else by attending this clinic to
donate your blood All donors are welcome.
5:30 pm_ MEN'S NIGHT OUT
For only $5 you can enicy dinner and two free movies.
"Brian's Son" and "Those Fantastic Football Funnies", at
St. David's Village seniors residence. 1290 Danforth Rd. To
make a dinner reservation call 267$478.
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
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
OPTOMETRISTS OPTOMETRISTS
i
Dr. G.A. Looker
OPTOMETRIST
is pleased to announce the relocation of his office
to
No. 1- 3545 Kingston Rd. (at Markham Rd.)
Scarborough. Ont. M1 M 1 R6
on Monday, November 26th, 1984
Telephone
26"TR
LAWYERS I �HIROPRACTORSJ
SAM J. APELBAUM
LAWYER
Initial
112 hour consultation
$20.00
282-5779
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
Donald R. Hunter
Chartered Accountant
Now in partnership with
Clarke, Henning
& Co.
1919 Lawrence Ave. E.
Suite 303
Scarborough
Phone 759.5601
Birchmount Finch
Chiropractic Centre
Paul 0. White, ase- D.C.
Doctors of Chiropractic
2950 Birchmount Rd.
JAMES A. PRICE o.c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
0 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
SHARON A. PETERKIN o c
Chiropractor
6M McCowan Rwd
n rru "Ve a uowroi
439-5538
THURS. DEC. 6
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 10 p.m. 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 284-5860.
7 p.m. to midnight 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,
284-5860 or Michael. 668-7191.
7:30 p.m. ANNUAL METING
The Scarborough West Federal Liberals are holding their
annual meeting at Bo Peep Restaurant, 2277 Kingston Rd.,
west of Midland Ave. Immediately following the meeting
there will be a Christmas social with delicious eats and a
cash bar.
8 p.m. NATURALIST MEETING
Pickering Naturalists are meeting at Rouge Hill Public
Library, Rougemount Dr. & Hwy. 2, Pickering. Valanne
Glooschenko will discuss the status and re -introduction pro-
grams of the Red Wolf in the Tyson Valley Research Centre
in Missouri. New members are always welcome.
8 p.m. PHOTOGRAPHIC EVAULATION NIGHT
The public is invited to attend an evaluation night of
members' slides by the Colour Photographic Association of
Canada, Scarborough Branch, at Albert Campbell District
Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. Slides & prints in
the special category of 'people' will be shown as judges'
comments are read.
8 p.m. CHRISTMAS PARTY
York East Provincial Liberals are holding their second an-
nual Christmas party at Whistler's Restaurant, 2nd floor.
Refreshments will be served and there will be a cash bar.
...................................... ...... .... .......':
FRI. DEC. 7
11 a.m. to 2 p.m. PRE-CHANUKAHICHRISTMAS SALE
The Baycrest Centre Men's Service Groups pre-
Chanukah/Christmas sale will take place in the basement of
32 Baycrest Ave. New toys, jewelry, children's sleeping bags,
toiletries, pillows, boutique items and assorted bargains will
be on sale.
12 noon to 2 pm. ITALIAN DAY LUNCHEON
You will be wined and dined and serenaded the Italian way
at this fundraising feast fit for any king North
queen with Italian
pasta, salads, pastries and cheer at North York City Hall,
5"100 Yonge St. One tickets buys you lunch and a chance on a
trip to Rome. For details call 224-6085.
6 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Reg Stackhouse, M.P. Scarborough West. will be pleased
to meet residents of his constituency at his office, 483 Ken-
nedy Rd. Phone 261-8613 for an a000intment.
6:30 to 10:30 pim BUTZ CHESS CLUB
The West Hill Blitz Chess Club meets on Fridays in the
library at Charlottetown Jr. Public School, 85 Charlottetown
Blvd. For more details call 284-5860.
7:15 p.m. BINGO
Bingo is heli every Friday at St. Peter & Paul Church Hall,
1490 Markham Rd. dust north of Hwy. 401, enter off Milner
Ave. The hall is air-conditioned, parking is free and a snack
bar is available.
8:30 p m. CAROUSEL CLUB FOR SINGLES
Meet interesting and interested people and have an even-
ing of games, discussions and dancing every Friday at Don
Heights Unitarian Centre, 4 Antrim Cresc. just south of Hwy.
40offKennedyRd. Admission is $4. For more details catl
8:30 to 11 p m. SQUARE DANCING
The Friday Nighters invite everyone to enjoy Old Tyme
Square and Novelly Dancing at Scarborough Junction United
Church Hall. 3576 St. Clair Ave. E. at Danforth Rd. Admission
is S2 per person. For more details can 267-3428 or 291-0615.
9:30 p.m. CHRISTY MOORE IN CONCERT
Ireland's top singer/songwriter will perform in concert for
the first time in Canada in the Brigantine Room, 235 Queen's
Quay West, Harbourtront. Tickets are $10 at the box office,
869$412. A dance will follow the concert.
SAT. DEC. 8
9 am_ to 6 pm. FLEA MARKET
The East Enders Hockey Association is holding a flea
market at Caesar's bazaar, Eglinton Ave. & Warden Aves., to-
day and Sun. Dec. 9 at the same time. Everyone is welcome.
10 a.m. to 12 noon CHILDREN'S BAZAAR
Boys and girls 12 years of age and under are invited to do
their Christmas shopping9 at the Children's Bazaar at Glen
Ayr United Church, 55 Brimorton Dr. There will be
refreshments, a fish pond and gifts priced from 25C and up.
Parents invited to have a coffee while they wait.
1 to 5 p.m. TOY HOSPITAL
Bring down "loved -out" dolls and teddy bears to be treated
by 'doctors' and 'nurses' today and tomorrow to Harbour -
front's York Quay Centre. The program includes story -telling,
carolling, doll -making and toy craft demonstrations. Admis-
sion is free.
8 p.m. CHRISTMAS CONCERT
The Tallis Choir under the direction of Peter Walker will
present "Christmas in the Renaissance" at St. Patrick's
Church, McCaul and Dundas Sts., north of the Art Gallery.
Tickets are $7 ($5 por students and seniors) and can be
reserved by calling 477.2884.
12 noon to 1:30 pm. SELF-HELP WIDOWS PROGRAM
The Wagman Centre self-help widows program meets
every second Sunday in Rooms A & B of the Centre, 55 Ameer
Ave., North York. This supportive service is non-sectarian,
free of charge and open to women 55 to 70 years of age,
widowed less than two years.
1 to 5 p.m. FOR CHILDREN
Annick Press, publisher of the year, will have its top
authors and illustrators on hand, including storyteller Bob
Munsch, authors Kathy Stinson, Allen Morgan and Priscilla
Galloway for an afternoon of entertainment and surprises at
the children's book store, 604 Markham St., Toronto. Admis-
sion is free.
2 p.m. SING -A -LONG
Blanche Bennett, "Sweetheart of the Keyboard" will lead a
sing -a -long of old songs at the Bernard Betel Centre, 1003
Steeles Ave. W., North York. Admission is $1 for members
and $1.50 for non-members. Everyone is welcome.
2 to 4 p.m. CHRISTMAS MUSIC
CFRB's Henry Shannon will M.C. "Christmas with the
Royal Regiment of Canada Band" concert at the Scar-
borough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is
welcome.
2:30 p.m. LECTURE ON ANTIQUES
Today's lecture at the antique market at Harbourfront is
titled 'Old Toronto Architecture -Our Living History" by
Margaret Baily. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
8 p.m. CHRISTMAS CONCERT
The East York Symphony Orchestra ispresenting a
Christmas Concert at the Bayview Playhouse Theatre, 1605
Bayview Ave. This festive filled eveningyou won't want to
miss. Tickets are $8 for adults and S7 for seniors and
students. Reserve your today by calling 481-6191.
SAT. DEC. 8
8:30 p.m. FUNDRAISING EVENT
Wilson Heights Provincial Liberals are holding a fundrais-
ing event at r. Grumpps in the Atrium Building, Bay & Dun-
das Sts., opposite the Eaton Centre. Tickets are $100 per per-
son. Special guests include the Hon. J. N. Turner and David
Peterson. For tickets call Eli Freeman, 781.1612.
SUN. DEC. 9
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.
MON. DEC. 10
12:30 p.m. CHRISTMAS NOON -HOUR CONCERTS
Choirs and bands from Scarborough schools will perform
Christmas noon hour concerts daily until Fri. Dec. 14 at the
Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is
welcome.
1:30 to 3 p.m. SELF-HELP WIDOWS PROGRAM
The Wagman Centre self-help widows program meets
every second Monday in Rooms A & B of the Wagman Centre,
55 Ameer Ave., North York. This supportive service is non.
sectarian, free of charge and r -pen to women 70 years of age
and over, widowed less than two years.
6:30 pm. SCARBOROUGH EAST OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
Scarborough East, Monday evenings in her office, 4286
Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just east of Galloway Rd. The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281.2787).
7 to 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.
7 to 9 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Drea, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 29W Eglin-
ton Ave. E. in the Elane Plaza, just east 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
evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere
Ave.. Suite 202, in the Birkdale Plaza (751-6734).
7:30 p.m. BAND CONCERT
The Oshawa Civic Band will present seasonal sons and
sounds at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free
and everyone is welcome.
6 p.m. MTAMR MEETING
The Metropolitan Toronto Association for the Mentally
Retarded is holding a metro -wide divisional meeting at St.
Leonard's Church, 25 Wanless Ave., north of Lawrence Ave.,
east off Yonge St. Author Frances Somers -Armstrong will
talk on his book "Jeremiah". An open invitation is extended
to families and friends to come and meet with Frances.
CHRISTMAS PARTY
The Agincourt Garden Club's annual Christmas Party will
be held in the Christian Centre of Knox United Church, 2575
Midland Ave. There will be Gaelic singers, Highland dancers,
Spanish guitarist, break dancers and more. and enjoy
a delightul evening with refreshments.
TUES. DEC. 11
9:30 a.m. CREATIVE WRITERS
The Malvern 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 provides
Phone 281.1376 for more information or to register.
9:30 to 11 a.m. MORNING BREAK
A special Christmas program will be held at "Mori t;
Break" at Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave.
The guest speaker will be Doris Prussak and music will be
presented by "Joyful Noise". All ladies are invited to enjoy
the fellowship along with a cup of tea or coffee. For supervis-
ed babysitting call 757-4096.
10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. ARTS & CRAFTS SALE
An arts and crafts sale will be held in the lobby of the
Baycrest Centre, 3560 Bathurst St., North York. A large selec-
tion of handmade items, including paintings, afghans,
ceramics and beadwork will be available.
7 to 10 p.m. BRIDGE EVENING
Bridge players will have an opportunity to practice their
skills and enjoy the company of others at a bridge evening 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 p.m. ISRAELI CLUB
Israelis, 55 years of age and over who are looking for com-
panionship and good Hebrew conversation, are invited to
join the newly formed Israeli Club at the Wagman Centre, 55
Ameer Ave., North York. A program is planned and
refreshments are served.
7:30 p.m. CHRISTMAS CONCERT
Arts Scarborough is presenting its annual Christmas con-
cert at the Scarborough Civic Centre, featuring the Hula
Makananis Dancers and the Irish Choral Society. Admission
is free and everyone is welcome.
7:30 p.m. FRENCH LANGUAGE ADVISORY COMMITTEE
MEETING
The Scarborough Board of Education's French Language
Advisory Committee will hold its regular monthly meeting in
Committee Rooms 3 & 4 at the Scarborough Civic Centre.
The meeting is open to the public and would be of particular
interest to French-speaking residents of Scarborough.
8 p.m. CHRISTMAS CONCERT
The Amadeus Centenary Christmas Concert presented by
The Amadeus Choir of Scarborough will be held at West Hill
Collegiate, 350 Morningside Ave. Tickets are $8 for adults
and s5 for seniors and students. Refreshments will be
available. All proceeds for the Centenary Hospital Expansion
Fund. For tickets call 284-2113.
WED. DEC. 12
7:30 p.m. HUNTINGTON'S SOCIETY MEETS
The Huntington Society of Canada, Scrborough Chapter, is
meeting at Eglinton Square Public Library, Eglinton Square
Mall. This is a self-help information sharing group for per-
sons with Huntington's disease and their families and
friends.
7:30 p.m. CHRISTMAS CAROL PARTY
The Mar ret Birch Bicentennial Family Christmas Carol
party will be held at Guildwood Presbyterian Church, 140
Guildwood Pkwy. The theme is: An Old Fashioned Christmas.
Refreshments will be served.
8 p.m. WEST INDIAN SHOWCASE
This annual family Christmas party will be held at the Scar-
borough Civic Centre. Admission Is free and everyone is
welcome.
Widening Ellesmere Rd. Will
by Gay Abbate
If Scarborough proceeds
with the widening of
Ellesmere Rd. and its ex-
tension to the 401, this coun-
try road will become a by-
pass for the 401, say area
residents.
About 200 residents came
out to a meeting at
Meadowvale Public School
last Thursday night to tell
city staff they want
Ellesmere Rd. left as it is.
Ellesmere Rd. from Scar-
boro Ave. is a two-lane
country road with a ditch
on either side. It
"dog -legs" at its terminus
to link with Kingston Rd.
Scarborough plans call for
Ellesmere Rd. to be widen-
ed to four lanes and instead
of a dog -leg, it will go
straight through to the 401.
Kingston Rd. which
presently continues to the
401 would dog -leg up to
Ellesmere.
If this plan is im-
plemented, this part of
Kingston Rd. would be
given over to Scarborough
in exchange for Ellesmere
which would be upgraded
to a major metro arterial
road.
In order for Ellesmere to
be widened. Scarborough
has to expropriate ten feet
on each side of the road.
While this would not entail
the loss of any homes. the
extension of Ellesmere to
the 401 would mean the
destruction of the hall own-
ed by the Centennial United
Church.
The church building,
designated a Scarborough
historical landmark, would
oot be affected although its
manse would be brought
almost to the sbwdine. Its
hall, however, is about
three-quarters in the path
of the Ellesmere extension.
Some of the seniors who
attended the public
meeting say the hall is
their
gathering place
and they socialwould be lost
without it, and the viability
of the church staying in this
location surrounded and
isolated by arterial r oeds
also is in question.
The problem facing the
residents who want to pro-
tect
rotext the village -like at-
mosphere of their com-
munity is compounded by
the province, as it is look-
ing at extending the collec-
tor lanes of the 401 from
Neilsen Rd. to White's Rd.
This would mean the
removal of the 401 ramp at
the 401 Kingston Rd. in-
tersection and relocating it
further west, closer to the
church.
But aside from this is the
possibility that the pro-
vine might choose the 401
corridor for its proposed
GO-ALRT line to link
Pickering with Oakville.
This corridor is one of three
options presently under
study.
However, it might be the
most probable route con-
sidering the province
already owns the property.
Cost of constructing the
rapid transit line would be
drastically reduced
without the cost of ex-
propriation of land.
If the 401 corridor is the
selected route, plans call
for a station at the
401; Meadowvale intersec-
tion with a parking lot for
500 cars at the south-west
corner. The residents fear
this would mean the even-
tual widening of
Meadowvale as well as
Ellesmere.
The residents question the
need for the Ellesmere
widening and extension
given that no needs study
or cost analysis has been
done. While city staff main-
tain the project is needed to
handle the extra traffic
resulting from new
residential developments
planned for the area, the
residents claim the present
road network can handle it.
Ward Alderman John
Mackie says the area will
be destroyed because peo-
ple will use it to avoid con-
gestion on the 401. "You
can't have a village with an
expressway through it," he
said.
Mackie urged the
residents to remain united
in their attempt to fight ci-
ty hall. He remains op-
timistic that Scarborough
can be made to change its
mind.
But Controller Ken Mor-
rish. who once represented
the area, has already ad-
mitted defeat on the widen-
ing of Ellesmere. "It'll
eventually be widened,"
Morrish commented in an
interview. However, he
sees no reason to extend
Ellesmere and intends to
tight this issue.
Residents fear that once
the road is widened to 86 ft.
it will be very easy for
Metro to enlarge it to 120 ft.
the normal standard for
major arterial roads.
One resident expressed
the feelings of those pre-
sent at the meeting. "We
didn't pay taxes all these
years so we can now live on
the 401," said Edward Mc-
Coy who has lived on Wat-
son St. for the last 18 years.
Baby's First Coat & Hat
Easy wash and wear for baby's first coat and hat for
Christmas. This ensemble can be made from the very
popular Beehive Astra, in a wide variety of colours.
For a free pattern drop in to Watson Publishing Company
Limited, 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough, MIS 3113 or
send a stamped self-addressed envelope.
1Med. Dec. 5, -NU THE NEWSiIPOST Pape 5
Destroy Community Say Residents "..
By Josle Newman
Barbara Slingsby mov-
ed to the Highland Creek
community 20 years ago
with her family because it
was 'a quiet neighborhood
with lots of trees, lots of
room and little traffic.'
But since the City of
Scarborough started
widening Ellesmere Rd.
last summer Slingsby's
perspective on the com-
munity has changed
dramatically.
She had to start taking
sleeping pills, something
Slingsby says she's never
had to do before, because
the Works Department had
pumps going 24 hours a day
just outside her house. The
pumps were purifying
water for storm sewers
that had to be installed -
part of the road widening
project.
They also removed two
rows of trees in front of Sl-
ingsby's house, between
Morrish Ave. and Deep
Dene Drive. Between May
and August, Slingsby wrote
a total of eight letters to the
works department and
various aldermen. She
received replies to all of
them, but no action.
"The city engineers pro-
mised us that only one row
of trees needed to be
removed. And then they
proceeded to remove two.
*They ( the City of Scar-
borough) didn't consult
with us at all abort this.
They're ruining our com-
munity and turning it into
suburbia. Their attitude is
act now. apologize later,
said Slingsby. a mother of
three. hotly in a recent ire
terview.
The Ellesmeredewideiting o
f to
four lanes and building of a
more direct extension bet-
ween Ellesmere and
Kingston Rd. are issues
which have been kicked
around repeatedly since
the 1950s. The city feels the
upgrading will facilitate
easier access for new
residents moving in and br-
ing more business to Scar-
borough, while many
Highland Creek residents
feel the move will rob their
community of its authen-
ticity and draw business
away.
Slingsby isn't the only
one who's angry. Ted
Ralph, president of plann-
ing for the Highland Creek
Community Association,
said most of the residents
who live along the affected
portion of Ellesmere Rd.
are up in arms.
"150 concerned people
turned up at last week's
community association
meeting to query Mike
Price, the city's director of
engineering and planning.
Normally, we don't even
get 40. Those people were
angry, and they're going to
be even angrier when we
GIFT OF JOY CAMPAIGN
Century 21 Garry Free
Ltd. in co-operation with
the Salvation Army, is
launching its 3rd Annual
Christmas "Gift Of Joy"
Campaign.
Objective of the campaign
is to collect gift items, such
as toys and other articles,
which will be distributed by
the Salvation Army to less
fortunate 'Kids' in the com-
munity whose Christmas
might be bleak without
your help.
To help us fill Santa's
Sack bring your "Gift Of
Joy" to Santa's Pickering
Depot at 1398 Kingston Rd.
(Across from Sheridan
Mall) or phone 831-2121 or
683-2121 for pick-up.
When you say, "I'll
Share", you're saying, "I
Care".
have an open forum discus-
sion with the whole works
department crew this
Thursday night," said
Ralph in a recent inter-
view.
Mike Price, director of
planning for the City of
Scarborough Works
Department, said the
widening is necessary to
facilitate road access for
residents moving into the
new subdivisions. Once the
road's widened, he said, it
will be maintained by the
Metro Works Department,
instead of Scarborough
Works Department, who
currently pay for
maintenance.
"Residents will receive a
better calibre of
maintenance and Scar-
borough Works Depart-
ment will only foot 15 per
cent of the bill," he said.
Price feels motorists
coming off the 401 west-
bound to Scarborough will
more likely be travelling
north for shopping or
business than driving along
M�
Kingston Rd. And the city
wants to cater to those
motorists.
Scarborough Controller
Ken Morrish thinks the
construction is un-
necessary - "I've always
opposed the sealing off of
Kingston Rd." - but doesn't
feel it will diffuse the
Highland Creek communi-
ty or draw business away.
"if you're going to the
stores in Highland Creek,
you're going to be driving
along Kingston Rd.
anyway, not the 401. You'd
have that intent in mind to
begin with."
The issue came to a head
this summer when two
developers decided to build
subdivisions on two plots of
land they'd purchased near
Meadowvale and
Ellesmere. Construction is
starting this spring. The Ci-
ty of Scarborough also
found out that Highway 401
near Meadowvale and
Ellesmere will be widened
in 1987.
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• Old Jewellery Restored
• Kt. Gold and Ster. Jewellery
*.,� • Books
(Your choice of stones & setting)
6075 Kingston Rd. 284- 7�
Highland Creek
• ��� the season
�= at the r
NNS- ANS. E - _
HL7EL
PRE -CHRISTMAS OFFICE PARTY \
December 19 - 20 - 21
Bring your offer to the Renaossanic fort deluxe buffet lunch. \�
Dance to dorm Bernard and The Cltimate Sound. �ll
11: 30 am - 3:00 pm
$15.95 per person (Gratuities & Tax included)
CHRISTMAS DAY
W hitesidt s
Celebrate Christmas in the comfort of a'hiteside's.
Three sittings: 1:3p pm. 4:1,0 pm, 7:30 pm.
$35.00 per person inclusive, fl, SO per .hili under 12 wears old.
The Garden Cafe
Enjoy a Christmas Turkic dinner overlooking our magnificent Atrium.
Two sittings: 2:00 pm, 5:00 pm.
$27.50 per person - f I t -5 per child under 12 wean old.
NEW YEAR'S EVE
Gala Bar
Dance the night away to, the music of Norm Bernard and The Ultimate Sound.
PackAge Fur 2 includes: 5 course dinner, bottle of imported wine (1-750 ml bottle).
'/: bottle French , h.unpAgnr (1-375 ml bortlr) and parry favours.
S 1.9.50 per couple (all inclusi.
(Everung or Bus:nc,, drys, requitve►)
f Alpenkeller Parry
Featuring The Hans Talarowski Trio.
Package for 2 includes: Buffet dinner, bottle ofimported wont (1-750 ml bottle).
y; r bottle of Frere. h , tumpaknr (1-i75 ml hottic) and party lavours.
_
$117.50 per couple (all inclusive).
A (Prepayment for New Year's Eve is required.)
RESERVATIONS
Please• tall (41n1 299-1500
Ask about our special SO Christmas room rates.)
2o15 Kennedy Rd. at 401, Scarborough
I
Pps 6 THE NEWSi'pOST W" Dec. 5, 1964
0 COME, ALL YE FAITHFUL
O come, all ye faithful.
Joyful and triumphant,
O come ye, O come ye to
Bethlehem;
Come and behold Him,
Born the King of angels:
(Refrain:)
O come, let us adore Him,
O come, let us adore. Him,
O come, let us adore Him,
Christ the Lord.
Sing, choirs of angels,
Sing in exultation,
Sing, all ye citizens of heaven
above:
"Glory to God in the highest:"
Yea, Lord, we greet thee,
Born this happy morning,
Jesus, to Thee be glory given'.
Word of the Father,
Now in flesh appearing.
DECK THE HALL
Deck the hall with boughs of hol-
ly,
Fa -la -la -la -la, la -la -la -la,
'Tis the season to be jolly.
Fa -la -la -la -la, la -la -la -la.
Don we now ourgay- apparel
Fa -la -la -la -la, la -la -la -la.
Troll the ancient Yuletide carol,
Fa -la -la -la -la, la -la -la -la.
See the blazing Yule before us,
Fa -la -la -la -la, ]a -la -la -la.
Strike the harp and Join the chorus,
Fa -la -la -la -la, la -la -la -la.
Follow me in merry measure,
Fa -la -la -la -la, la -la -la -la.
While I tell of Christmas treasure,
Fa -la -la -la -la, la -la -la -la.
GOOD KING WENCESLAS
Good King Wenceslas looked out,
On the Feast of Stephen,
When the snow lay round about,
Deep, and crisp, and even;
Brightly shone the moon that night,
Though the frost was cruel,
When a poor man came in sight,
Gathering winter fuel.
"Hither, page, and stand by me.
If thou know'st it, telling,
Yonder peasant, who is he?
Where and what his dwelling?"
"Sire, he lives a good league hence,
Underneath the mountain,
Right against the forest fence,
By Saint Agnes' fountain."
"Bring me flesh, and bring me
wine,
Bring me pine -logs hither;
Thou and I will see him dine.
When we bear them thither,"
Page and monarch, forth they went
Forth they went together;
Through the rude wind's wild la-
ment
And the bitter weather.
"Sire, the night is darker now,
And the wind blows stronger;
Fails my heart. I know not how;
I can go no longer."
"Mark my footsteps, my good
page:
Tread thou in them boldly;
Thou shalt find the winter's rage
Freeze thy blood less coldly."
In his master's steps he trod,
Where the snow lay dinted;
Heat was in the very sod
Which the saint had printed.
Therefore, Christian men, be sure,
Wealth or power possessing,
Ye who now willlb ess the poor
Shall yourselves find blessing.
First in a series. Collect them each week.
L'Amoreaux C.I. News
by Carol Lee
There has been tremen-
dous excitement and en-
thusiasm amongst the staff
and students at
L'Amoreaux Collegiate.
L'Am is once again
organizing its annual
Christmas Cheer, a pro-
gram which helps families
with limited incomes enjoy
the festive season.
Donations of clothing,
food, money and other
necessities are asked of the
staff and students in order
to assemble hampers that
will be delivered to various
families prior to Christmas
Day
Events scheduled to be
held to help raise money
for this program include a
bakesale, held on Dec. 4th
and a basketball game bet-
ween the Sr. Girls' Basket-
ball team and our dynamic
staff.
Mrs. Samulewski, a
history teacher, spent an
enormous amount of time
and effort organizing this
program and she hopes we
will all give generously for
this worthy cause.
She also organized a fund
raiser for the much
publicized, unfortunate
citizens of Ethiopia. The
final count of money
donated added to an as-
tounding sum of 1853.40.
However. money raised
for Ethiopia and Christmas
Cheer are not all L'Am has
to cheer about.
The young Saints of our
Jr. Boys' Football team
succeeded in capturing the
championship title in a
game against Norman
Bethune. The fuial score
was 8-1.
Our Senior Girls' Basket-
ball team was almost as
successful as they made it
to the finals but unfor-
tunately lost in an exciting
game against Agincourt
Collegiate.
Countless other events oc-
curred during the last few
months, but that just about
rounds off the year's ac-
tivities as 1984 slowly
draws to an end.
Free Sidewalk Snow -
Clearing For Seniors
Scarborough homeowners
are requned to clear public
sidewalks adjacent to their
homes within 24 hours of a
snowfall or ice formation.
If the homeowner is 65
years of age or older, lives
in a single family residence
and has no one else Living
at that address under 65
years of age,
Scarborough's Works
Department will remove
the snow and ice free of
charge. ( This does not app-
ly to private walks or
driveways.)
This service is also pro-
vided for people who are
physically disabled and
cannot make other ar-
rangements.
Citizens who qualify may
make application by
writing to the Scarborough
Works Department, 150
Borough Dr.. Scarborough.
Ont. MIP 4N7, Att. Senior
Citizen Snow Clearing. Ap-
plication should be made
y Dec. 12th. Once applica-
tion has been made, annual
renewal of the service may
be made by calling
296-7372.
For further information,
please call The Scar-
borough Works Depart-
ment at 296-7372.
Christmas
Camp
The Scarborough YMCA
is offering a chance for
children to recapture the
magic of summer camp, at
an especially magical time
of year, with a Christmas
Camp.
The camp, which would
run Dec. 27, 28, Jan. 2, 3
and 4 from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30
p.m., offers a full day of ac-
tivities including crafts,
sports skills and a sleigh
ride.
Call the Y at 286-0442 for
more details.
Royal Canadian Legion
East Toronto - Branch 11
9 Dawes Road, East Toronto
AVAILABLE FOR:
RECEPTIONS, PARTIES 8 BANQUETS
Phone 699-1353
WELCOME TO THE ONE-STOP TOOL SHOP!
Grand Opening This Weekend Dec. 7 & 8
The MICRO -SHARP -One Stop" tool shop concept is the
result of many years of experience in the design, manufacture.
distribution and servicing of wood cutting tools to industry,
contractors, carpenters. and home craftsmen, backed by a
deep commitment to fast. professional service and single
source convenience.
Our service department is equipped with the finest
precision equipment to sharpen and repair everything from
handsaws and circular saws to carbide -tipped saws, bits,
cutters and special tools, at reasonable prices - and of course
we provide complete parts and service for "RYOBI" power
tools.
In addition to home craftsmen, our customers include pro -
MICRO -SHARP, provides the ultimate in "One Stop" tool fessional furniture makers, cabinet shops, carpenters,
sales and service by supplying the highest quality tooling for contractors, electricians, plumbers, schools, lumber yards,
wood. plastics and non-ferrous metals, plus the famous line of public utilities, sign makers, installation firms, and many
RYOBI power tools to satisfy the most discriminating users. others.
GRAND OPENING SPECIALS
bi
51 (PRICES IN EFFECT'TIL DEC. 31184)
1. RYOBI 10" Radial Arm Saw LIST $769.95 In addition we can sharpen any and all Steel or Carbide
clw Router Speed Accessory Shaft End SALE $649.50 Woodcutting Tools with an attention to detail that is meant to
and Steel Stand satisfy even our most discriminating customers.
2. GALT 10" x 40 Tooth Combination Style LIST $59.95
Carbide Tipped Blade SALE $35,00
3. RYOBI 3 Hp. Plunge Router v
112" + 1/4" Collet Capacity clw All Accessories LIST $365.00 • %
and a 318" Carbide Router Bit SALE $245.00
4. "Sharpening Special" �
Bring in any Carbide Tippped Saw Blade up to 40 teeth and I
we'll sharpen it like new for only $5.00, give us any other blade
regardless of toothage, and we'll make it cut like a razor for
only $9.50. C-; -
I
N
\
Y.CNoSM�M
�I
� FN'MAF
I
I
wed. One, FL 411b4 T#w T pap 7
perhaps these recipes will be of some assistance
Festive Pies - Regal
Delights to Crown a Feast
There's no better way to
complete a gala meal than
Nerving a spectacular dessert.
And there's no better time to
introduce a fabulous varia-
tion of a favorite pie than
during the holiday season.
Chocolate Meringue Tarte
is a delicious blend of ribbon-
ed chocolate and vanilla
custards. This version adds
tum to the topping and has a
corn flake crumb crust to
achieve a result fittingly
festive.
If you love pecan pie and
chocolatey coconut,
Chocolate Pecan Pie will
become one of your favorite
dessert recipes. Garnish this
hiscious dessert with whipped
cream and whole pecans to
treat your guests royally.
Finally. just see how juicy
fruits can put sparkle into
your holiday meal. Creamy
Fruit Delight is a rich com-
bination of custard and
cram cheese. A variety of
fruits are arranged on top of
the pie and glazed with corn
starch and orange juice to
create an outstanding pfeum-
tation.
(IKWQh k Ptraa Pie
I (9-mch/23 an) unbaked
pastry shell
4 o=/4 squares (100 8)
;:ri�wrRcrtrd ,h�k-c�[arr
1/3 cup (75 mL) margarine
1 cup (250 mL) sugar
3/4 cup (175 mL) Crown
Brand corn s-vTup
1/4 cup (50 mL) milk
1-1/2 tbsp (20 mL) Benson's
or Canada corn starch
3 eggs, well beaten
1/2 cup (125 mL) chopped
pecans
1/2 cup (12-5 ml.) Ildked
coconut
Melt chocolate in top of
double boiler. Add
margarine and sugar. Fteat
until margarine melts. Stir in
corn syrup. Remove from
heat and Lool. Whisk milk
and corn starch into eggs.
Ada to cooled chocolate mix-
ture. Stir in pecans and
coconut. Pour into unbaked
pastry shell. Bake in 41M► F
(''(10 C► oven 10 minutes.
�
Reduce heat to 300°■(
(ISO'Cl and continue baking
about 50 minutes or until pie
is set around edges. Decorate
with whole pecans and
whipped cram. Makes 10
Cb0co ate Merigw Tarte
I cup (250 mL) corn flake
crumbs
2 tbsp (25 mL) sugar
1/3 cup (75 mL) soft
i envek1w unflavrored gelatin
Delectable pier aid finishing fors h,
1/4 cup (50 mL) cold water
1 cup (250 mL) sugar
1/4 cup (50 mL) Benson's or
Canada corn starch
2 cups (500 mL) milk
4 egg yolks, slightly beaten
1/4 cup (50 mL) light rum or
orange juice
1/3 cup (75 mL) Crown
Brand corn syrup
1-1/2 oz/1-1/2 squares (40 g)
unsweetened chocolate,
melted
4 egg whites
Mix corn flake crumbs,
sugar and margarine in a
9 -inch (23 cm) pie pan. Press
firmly around sides and bot-
tom of pie pan. Chill.
Sprinkle geimin over cold
water to soften. Mix together
1/2 cup (125 mL) sugar and
corn starch in saucepan.
Gradually add milk. Stirring
constantly, boil I minute
over medium heat. Stir a little
hot mixture into egg yolks,
then stir yolks into, ennining
hot mixture. Cook over low
heat 2 minutes until slightly
thickened.
Measure 3/4 cup (175 mL)
mixture into large bowl.
Blend in softened gelatin.
Mix in rum or orange juice.
Stir corn syrup into remain-
ing custard, and blend in
chocolate. Pour chocolate
custard into pastry shell.
cab&
Beat egg whites until soft
preks form. Gradualiy heat
in remaining 1 2 cup (12-4
ml ) sugar until stiff peaks
form. Fold into custard.
11twr on top of chocolate
. Lt.tard. Garnish with
_:,OcOlate curls. Chill. %takes
s ser% ings.
Crsarny Fruit Otftht
1. 2 cup (125 ml.) sugar
lis cup (50 ml.) Benson's or
Canada corn starch
3 cups (750 ML) milk
2 eggs, well beaten
! pkg (4 oz 125 g) create
:heese, softened
t5 mL) vanilla
utch,'23 cm) baked
pastry shell
%,sorted fruit (sliced
peaches, bananas, grapes.
strawberries, kiwi fruit)
2 tbsp (25 mL) sugar
::bsp (15 mL) Benson's or
Canada corn starch
3/4 cup (175 mL) orange
juice
In large saucepan combine
A festive Cranhern • -v, . in elegant focus for your
h&s v entertarnim,
Festive punches add sparkle to
holiday parties
Everyone agrees Christmas
is a special time of the year —
a time when family and
friends converge for happy
get-togethers, to enjoy food
and drink. and exchange in-
teresting gifts and tales.
Whether you plan to have
a large. lavish party. or open
your doors for casual drop-
ins,
ropits, you'll want to offer your
guests a special drink to toast
the season. And rosy red
cranberry bknds are perfect
chtoioes.
A sparkling punch. served
in your prettiest bowl. will
add a festive touch ro the
sugar and corn starch. Stir in
milk until smooth. Stirring
constantly, boil 2 minutes
over medium heat. Gradually
stir a little of ha mixture into
eggs, then stir egg mixture in-
to retraining hot mixture.
Stirring constantly, boil 2
minutes. Add enact cheese
and vanilla, mixing until
milted and smooth. Pour in-
to pastry shell. Cover surface
of filling with plastic wrap.
Chill 2 hours or until firm.
Arrange fruit over filling.
In small saucepan stir
together 2 tablespoons (25
mL) sugar and I tablespoon
(15 mL) corn starch.
Gradually stir in orange juice
until smooth. Stirring con-
stantly, boil I minute over
medium heat. Coat lightly
over fruit. Chill until firm.
Makes 8 servings.
holiday season. For large
gatherings, offer more than
one punch for variety. and
definitely one without
alcohol for those who prefer
not to drink and drive.
Punch, a name derived
from the Hindi "pouch"
meaning "five'• is said to
have originated in 15% and
consisted of five i0v Iis
— spirits, citrus, spices, suer
and water. Hundreds of iut-
provisatiots on this foriaula
have taken place over the
years and it has become an
instant crowd-pleaser.
Today, a familiar ingre-
dient in almost any holiday
punch is Cranberry Cocktail.
Its tangy flavor and brilliant
red color make it a natural
for the Christmas season.
The tan -sweet taste of
Cranberry Cocktail blends
beautifully with almost any
juice or mixer.
So, if friends drop by
unexpectedly and you're
caught unprepared, blend it
with whatever you have on
hand — orange juice,
popple jam, Iger ale —
and you'll have a quick cup
of cheer.
Keep the freezer stocked
with the frozen concentrated
form. It's easy to store and is
up to 25076 less expensive per
ounce than the bottled form.
A 275 mL can makes 38 oz
(I.1 L).
For something more
elaborate, tis• one of the
recipes below. Serve punch in
Enjoy this holiday season
Don't Drink*
And Drive
a decorative, deep glass bowl
(make sure it's well -chilled
for cold punches), and place
it on your sideboard or din-
ing table. Surround it with
candles and evergreen boughs
and it wil'. make an elegant
focus for your holiday enter-
taining.
Cneberry Fired Boal
12 sugar cubes
2 oranges
2 lemons
1 can (12-1/2 oz/355 mL)
frozen grapefruit juice
2 bottles (40 oz/ 1. 14 L each)
Ocean Spray Cranberry
Cocktail, chilled OR
2 cans (275 mL each)
Frozen Concentrated
Ocean Spray Cranberry
Cocktail, reconstituted
2 cups (500 mL) vodka
(optional)
Cranberry ice Mold*
I bottle (750 mL) Schweppes
Tonic Water, chilled
Rub sugar cubes over the
skin of the orange and kmon
and crush sugar cubes in the
bottom of a large punch
bowl. Add juice from orange
and lemon, frozen grapefruit
juice, Cranberry Cocktail
and vodka. Mix well. Add
Cranberry for uloid or "n A
of ice. Gently stir in tonic
water. Makes 32 (4 oz/ 125
ML) servings.
•GataYern Ice MoW: Pour
3 cups (750 mL-) Cranberry
Cocktail into a shallow
decorative mold. Freeze 4 to
5 hours or overnight.
The mit Bunch Puisscb
2 bottles (40 oz, 1.14 L each)
Ocean Spray Cranberry
Cocktail OR
2c-Ans (275 mL each)
Frozen Concentrated
Ocean Spray Cranberry
Cocktail, reconwituted
1 can 16-1 4 oz, 178 mL)
frozen orange juice
concentrate. thawed
1 can (6-1 4 oz,, 178 rnl..)
frozen grapefruit juice
concentrate, thawed
I cart (6-1,4 oz 178 ml-)
frozen lemonade, thawed
2 bottles (750 mL each)
soda water
2 bottles (750 mL each)
ginger ale
`tix together all ingre-
dients in a large punch bowL
Add ice cubes and stir up a
brilliant party. For extra
punch, add vodka or gin to
taste. Makes about 50
(4 oz%125 mL) servings.
Spiced Cranberry Tea
2-1/2 cups (625 mL) boiling
water
5 tea bags
1/4 tsp (1 mL) EACH
nutmeg and cinnamon
3/4 cup (175 mL) sugar
2-1/2 cups (62.5 mL) Ocean
Spray Cranberry Cocktail
1/4 cup (50 mL) EACH
orange and lemon juice
Pour boiling water over tea
bags and spices. Steep 5
minutes; remove tea and
strain. Stir in sugar,
Cranberry Cocktail, orange
and lemon juice. If serving
cold, chill, then pour over ice
cubes. if serving hot, heat to
desired temperature. Makes 6
(6 oz/200 mL) servings.
For more colorful drink
recipes, write for a free
booklet to Cranberry Drink
Recipes, 170 Attwell Drive,
Dept. P2, RoWale, Ontario
M9W 5Z5.
Papra 6 THE NEWSIPOST wed. Dec. 5, 1964
Bill Watt's Worlds
ON STAGE:
Among the many endear-
ing joys of the Yuletide is
the traditional British pan-
to. How pleasant it is to
report that the Royal Alex
is keeping alive the tradi-
tion with another presenta-
tion this year.
Opening a week tonight is
Cinderella. It has a great
cast featuring Geoff
Hughes of Coronation
Street as Buttons, Karen
Kain in the title role, Ross
Petty as Prince Charming
and ... Anne Mirvish.
Yes, we've heard it
already .. "must be nice to
be the boss' wife!". We're
sure it is: Ed Mirvish is a
fine man and being his
closest companion must
surely be "nice". But. it
most certainly has nothing
to do with the fact that
Anne Mirvish is appearing
in a featured role in one of
the season's brightest at-
tractions. No indeed!
We recently interviewed
Mrs. Mirvish in her Mir-
vish Village studio and she
told us tow it came about.
While accompanying her
husband on a business trip
to England, the busy social
and business whirl threw
her into contact with an ac-
tor who suggested her to
producer Paul Elliott for
the role.
Now, Mrs. Mirvish is no
stranger to the stage. one
thing led to another and she
was signed to appear. But,
her husband knew nothing
about it until the contract
was signed!
Let's get down to the nitty
gritty of show business . .
she is being paid by the pro-
ducer, not her husband.
He's merely merely! -the
theatre owner.
As we mentioned, Anne
Mirvish is no stranger to
the performing arts. For
many seasons she was a
featured singer withthe
Chorus Emil Gartner , she
has appeared with the
Canadian Opera Company
and she can dance!
Although comfortable with
all dance. we understand
her particular love is
flamenco.
She will, of cause, sing in
this production. When we
asked if she will dance, she
responded with "Ifthey
give me dancing. I'll
dance!'
We have an idea though,
that's it's the singing she
will particularly enjoy.
And. you know why The
audience will be filled with
children, many of them ex-
periencing theatre for the
fust time and, in her own
wards. she will "sing to the
children".
We'll be at the Alec on
dung nit doing our job
of reviewing. We'll report
dutifully on what we expect
will be the lavish produc-
tion; we'll retail the
humour and spectacle:
we'll thoroughly enjoy
ourself.
Much, perhaps most, of
the enjoyment however
will come from watching
this charming and talented
woman giving joy to
others.
"Break a leg, Mrs. M. ! "
You know what we mean.
IN PRINT:
Here are a number of
books for your considera-
tion at Christmas. Natural-
ly, some are better than
others but there are so
many to list that full
reviews of all are not possi-
ble. The length of the
reviews that follow should
not be considered in-
dicative of the value of the
books.
For big boys ( husbands
and fathers) we recom-
mend The 1984 Paper Cor-
vette by Alan Rose
( Dolphin Doubleday) . This
is another in the excellent
series of construction
model books by Doubleday.
As always there is an ex-
cellent text - in this in-
stance extolling the virtues
of the Corvette - but the
real enjoyment is in the
cutting out and assembl-
ing-
The model is very hand-
some when completed and
a worthy addition to bar or
den_ A good and relatively
easy project to undertake
in the period between
Christmas and New Year.
For very little boys we
suggest Trucks. Trucks,
KALLY'S
Restaurant a Tavern
2M E" MTON AVE. E..
131-7157
" Dloca EerM AMC'wra^
LUNCH SPECIALS
Served Da.W 11 30&- 3450 -
STEAK
45o'^STEAK i SHRIMPS 6.95
Charcoal Brdiad Small N.Y Stear
and Oe4w nus Breaded S"'e pe
B.B.O. SPARE RIBS 6.45
Tar War Spare PoEa. Seasoned and
Broiled, Basted w" B B o sauce
ABOVE INCLUDE
Sam • Salad oar Balled or
F F PaWoee Co"ee
We am famous for
our Sal -ad Bar
REGULAR MENU ALSO AVAILABLE
OPEN MLY FROM 11:30 A.M.
ALL MAJOR CREOr CARDS ACCEWED
SILVEA
NUGGET
55 NUGGET AVE_
1 Block north of Sheppard (off McCowan)
Dal
Luncheon ials
FROM $3.95
New York Steak
on a bun
5145
Dinner
Specials
Chicken Kiev
Steak Teriyaki
Pork Back Ribs
$7.95
!$a7.95
$8.95
Bring in this ad and receive IS% OFF
your next meal.
Make Christmas & New Years Day
reservations now
292.3992 SN ! I
893 BAYLY ST. Eatery Two minutes
PICKERING 839-1625 off the 401
Businessmen's Buffet OnN $5.50
ALSO: All -you -can -eat Salad Bar for only $2.99
Daily Luncheon Specials
Mondays - Madness
Wed. Nights - 2 for 1 Wings
Specials all night!
Thursday - Guys -Meet -The -Ladies
Specials!
Friday is Guys n' Dolls Night s to close
Saturday - Shooter Night
Round•the-Clock Specials!
Sunday- Yuk Yuks Comedy Night
Starts at 6 p.m. • Your Host Gene Clarke
ALSO SUNDAY BRUNCH
Book now for Christmas and New Year's!
. .ti .4• flue
Luncheon
Specials
rk
Your
Area
{f } .�r:•• "� ,yam �} . ��.ff��.da•
Trucks ( Doubleday) .
Here's a basic primer on
the various kinds of trucks
to be found today on the
highways of North
America. The illustrations
are amusing without ever
sacrificing accuracy and
the brief narrative bridges
serve admirably to carry
young readers from cover
to cover.
Canadian is always in de-
mand and here are several
volumes of interest. Fit-
zhenry and Whiteside has
always seemed to us to be
the most determinedly
Canadian of the publishing
houses and we offer the
following in partial proof.
The Growth of a Nation
series offers The Depres-
sion and The Mine. The
former graphically and
dramatically describes the
great Depression and how
it affected our country.
One supposes some will
find it depressing. Our
thought however is that it's
good to know it's behind us,
we survived it and, God
"tilling, we'll never ex-
perience another. The lat-
ter describes mining in
Canada as it was and as it
is. ICs not pretty but there
is a certain inspirational
quality about it that one
can find invigorating.
Both volumes are profuse-
ly illustrated and well writ-
ten.
Here's another from The
Canadians series. This
latest is about John Mc-
Crae, the Canadian
military doctor who wrote
In Flanders Fields. If he
had done nothing else in his
life it would have still been
full measure. He was
however, a man of many
accomplishments and they
are described in this short,
fully illustrated soft cover.
We wept as we recalled
the window in the medical
school of McGill that com-
memorates Join McCrae
with these words . .
Pathologist, Poet, Physi-
cian. Man Among Men.
Among Friends (Double-
day) is L.R. Wright's at-
tempt to be another Mary
McCarthy. The Vancouver
journalist doesn't quite
make it but the book is a
pleasant enough ex-
perence.
It's the story of three
women, without men, com-
ing to grips with
themselves and with the
world. We use the word
"grips" rather than
..terms.. because we found
the boot indeterminate.
Still, we insist it's not bad.
It's set in Calgary and the
local colour is reasonably
good. One might quibble
that everyone doesn't eat
beef dip there but then
everyone doesn't eat
quiche in Toronto.
Pirates & Outlaws of
Canada. 1610-1932 (Double-
day, ampersand inten-
tional! ) is not a history of
the men who have held
political office in Canada.
It's an interesting and
some times amusing
history of some of the more
colourful men who have
figured to great or lesser
degree in the development
of the country. Try the
chapter on Simon Girty.
And, we can't leave the
book without commenting
again on how much Etienne
Bruld looked like Pierre
Ttudeau.
A literally beautiful book
is The Horses of the Royal
Canadian Mounted Police -
A Pictorial History. Writ-
ten by William and Nora
Kelly it details con-
siderably more than the
history of the horses used
with such distinction by the
force. It tells much about
the force itself.
It remains though, that
the horses are the chief
allure of this Doubleday
volume. They are magnifi-
cent beasts and the book
but the latter are, we sug-
presents them admirably.
gest respectfully, more
The only difficulty in
welcome orally than in
choosing it as a gift is that
print.
you'll hate to part with it.
It's intended for leisure
Thirty -Six Exposures
reading and serves ad -
(Doubleday) is set in New-
mirably.
foundland but gratefully
ON RECORD:
free of the usual Newfie
One Thousand Strong (At -
stereotyping.
tic; Bandleader) is a live
It's written for young peo-
recording of a festival of
ple and it's about young
massed male choirs - nine -
people troubled with the
teen in all - held in May of
problems of adolescence
1953 in London's Royal
but finding solutions to
Albert Hall.
them.
We can only echo the com-
Not a charming book
ments made by Clyde
perhaps but most en-
Gilmour in Radio Guide to
joyable and very suitable
the effect that the words of
for anyone between four-
the vast aggregation come
teen and twenty.
through more clearly than
The Money Labyrinth
do the words of much
(Doubleday) is sub -titled A
smaller choirs heard in
Stock Market Guide by a
many previous albums.
Canadian Broker. It seems
You'll thrill to the Battle
to have value but we still
Hymn of the Republic and
feel that anyone with the
Land of Hope and Glory
kind of money discussed
which are the two best cuts
here isn't going to attempt
from an excellent album.
do-it-yourself money
management.
BILLY D. KIDWS
It's a good primer though
NOTEBOOK:
and it does have an ex-
Next Monday you can gain
cellent Glossary.
free admittance to the
Canada's Army in World
Limelight Dinner
War II (Fitzhenry and
Theatre's production of
Whiteside) is an illustrated
Best Little Whorehouse in
treatise on the badges and
Texas. All you have to do is
histories of Canada's corps
dress as a cowboy or
and regiments during the
cowgirl, a football player, a
Second World War. Collec-
sheriff, a Texas politician
tors will fund it invaluable
or as one of Miss Mona's
and veterans will wax emo-
girls.
tional over it. We did.
After the show, costumes
Toronto, Then & Now
will be judged on stage by
(Doubleday and again, an
the audience and by the
intentional ampersand) is
cast. The two best
fulled with the line drawing
costumes will win prizes of
and rather self indulgent
$100 and $50. As well,
reminiscences of the
there'll be assorted
author J. Clarence Duff.
Christmas gifts for the
The former are interesting
runners-up.
As the City of Scarborough
is unwilling to place the following advertisement
in our newspapers ...
And as we believe our readers are entitled to
this information, Watson Publishing Company
Limited is reproducing this ad below AT NO
CHARGE.
M THE MA� ACT
OF
ImOWAM
"'-PATEN
AM Wide
g, pan Lo 28, iim� and Correo'D"n city of
ou2575 t in OnnOdfto ° d Oct'°
tno� of WW" To oES ►
TAKBEtd t he Corte of i{s�C
oprepratyl_
rbo cughonp
.heCtydScAE
yond aMBaobcfBd
1984, r
urdmirlandtanOBpol
in Part Lot 2& under
Heris /Id
F THE pq(r-TATEf�NT ,�
FOR TBW PROS for Oe
House ;sn °aWwn nd ft rr l,i�erh,
The
*x t 'h'el°ri94a Poor b',> it is t* fast
850.
ral three bride dw tx� on 90 ast
'"a'gof Kermedy Road by the Tt'oTrKxm k. and
fatuity. Tthree rtn'cted errs. bto
W*Am Paterson each our+
10 -
,—.sings atter V* tehcpef1�'9�
came Von ao"ded E110ft were, esen '
�twoPe> �tle 18 s d what is torn
the one-auhd-� WM Uppermay,Ekr dwellrO is one
Archiiiectu
Canada and, 01
brick dnneswrdkm*l, nags rerneiryrc9 � �°°' "'g''N004h.
as style• is t s tt+e bed ved and
0* «+ �andah has been ed �
the Past
some rerlovadonstis on-
• �B°meenough d
conluty, the to �ON
HIL"under The Ontario Act. ay°n
IMV be
. � ab" Wm to � %W4BfnbK
in I" Clark
14, 1964.
U+ie 14th day of t1o�Wob0f.
�,� M s�.re��'
19M Q�1 C k
Y
ii
HIGH QUALITY
1110
1!
AND LOW PRICES AT
Ill.ilantl
Wed. Dec. 5, 1964 THE NEWSMMM Page 9
SCARBOROUGH LOCATIONS
_ U�0
ELLESMERE RD. AT KENNEDY IAMRI@ICE AVE E 189W RD.
HOURS MON .Fill 8 A.M '0 P N HOURS MON FRI A AM 10 P M
SATUICAY 7 AAM -10 PX lAnm Y 1 AAL•19 PX
��E�� la rms 1;7m i 0YmQM76UTW
DEc " —HIGH �,UALITYA"LOWPRICES
CANADA GRADE A BEEF
SHOULDER
STEAKS
37�s 111391b.
ONTARIO CHOICE
SHOULDER
VEAL
3 51 159
kg lb,
MAPLE LEAF 99
SLICED
BACON SM G PKG
MAPLE LEAF
SLICED
BOLOGNA 375q PIW-
11111111011"LlIM 0111%
REOULAR T/
WIENERS
1 LB. PKG.
MAPLE LEAF �80
COUNTRY KITCHEN ® y
DELI HAM 399
SUM AT DEU
Polwt
SAUSAGE ® 3n
COIL 16911
MAPIF LW 328
SWEET PICKLED
'-
COTTAGE ROLLS149
MAPLE LEAF
FROZEN �® 131
SAUSAGE
MEAT SWoroll
MAPLE LEAF 199
FROZEN GOLDEN FRY
SAUSAGE
500 q. Box
PRIMO
VEGETABLE
OIL
3LJUG 399
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
FRESH GRADE A
ROASTING
CHICKENS
r�r4
3.4 LB. AVERAGE
2 18 0
kg 991b.
LM* 3 Birds Per FaRaWly
I2:99ONTARIO FRESH
PICNIC PORK
SHOULDERS
94:1
4
LANCIA
LASAGNA
WONDER SUNSHINE99
FRUIT CAKE
2
Mob"
3La.
UMYT 3 PER FAMILY
KG
BRAVO
TOMATO 3PI
CANADA DRY
GINGER ALE49
`
PASTE 5112 c. lin
SOUP
»
"oz. tN1
DEL MONTE
CANNED
VEGETABLES
• KERNEL CORN 12 am On
• PEAS 14 aa. tin 69
• GREEN OR WAXED BEANS 14 of tM
UNNb
ITALIAN TYPE
TOMATOES
s as tln
P.G. TIPS 199
ORANGE PEKOE
TEA BAGS
oft. r2
HEINZ TOMATO
KETCHUP
750 mL ML
LIBBY'S
TOMATO
JUICE 1LTIN 791
LANTIC
WHITE GRANULATED
SUGAR
2 kg baq
99,
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
ROBIN HOOD
ALL PURPOSE
t
FLOUR
6%
10 kq bag
KG
KELLOGG'S
CORN go
FLAKES _,f,
9
LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN
BEANS
go
WITH PORK
14 o=. Mn
7
SILVERWOODS
t
MEADOW GOLD
CANADA NO. 1
ICE CREAM
KG
2 L CARTON
49`
CAMPBELL'S
VEGETABLE
3
SOUP
"oz. tN1
99
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
POINSETTIAS
3 TO 5 BLOOM
6" POT
199
LIMIT 5 PER FAMILY
ONTARIO FRESH
PORK SIDE
RIBS
3nkg ffib.
PRODUCT OF P E I
CANADA NO.1
POTATOES
r as" 3%
lrY: PEw FAMaT
PRODUCT OF U.S.A_
t
OS
CANADA NO. 1
LIMIT 10 PER FAMILY
KG
TOMATOES
49`
LB
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
CANADA NO. 1 SMALL
COOKING
99
ONIONS 1OLB BAG
FROM ONTARIO GFKIWERS328
FRESH
kq
MUSHROOMS
149
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
CANADA NO. 1
3PI
CABBAGE
LARGE SIZE
PRODUCT OF FLORIDA
PINK
t
GRAPEFRUIT
SIZE 56
15EA.
LIMIT 10 PER FAMILY
PRODUCT OF MEXICO I�
CANADA NO. 1 s
CUCUMBERS
LARGE SIZE
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. 2 j KG
GARLIC
CLOVES 99`8.
FROM THE TROPICS
BANANAS
4 c6
2KG 1 9LB
LIMIT 5 LB. PER FAMILY
Dec: s. N"
W20's WBO Isscarburough
Reviewing leading businesses
and professions in our
community
By Larry Bums "° ,,: ,ionofthenPrOCkned
L
She
usic
O. LiOiY tore
Provides you with the keys to happiness M musk:
Eglinton Sq. Shopping Centre 752.6113
W the south Enhwuy to the U&N - EpMlon i vicwrle Pert AvwKr1
When you visit The Music Store, you immediately ap-
greciate the cosy atmosphere that is projected
throughout the showroom. The personalized service is
apparent to everyone who visits here. When you walk
a the door, you're not rushed off vour feet to buy.
The :Music Store first opened in February 1963, and is
owned and operated by -Mie husband and wife team of
Brian and Mollie Ruddy, who take a personal interest
in their customers. The products that are highlighted
here. have been chosen for sound, style. and price.
Thev feature the Lowrey line of Pianos and Organs,
and'the Fender line of Guitars, along with the finest
selection of music in Metro East.
Buying an instrument for The Music Store. is only a
part of their service, they also provide professional in-
structions. so that your organ. piano. or gwtar does not
become, just another show -piece in vour home. An add-
ed feature at The Music Store, is "'Kids do Keyboards,
as they offer classes for the: 3 to 6 year olds in music.
Now is a good time to buy your family an
piano. or even a guitar, and after taking lessons, it-will
turn into a gift of a lifetime.
By purchasing an organ, piano, or guitar from The
Misic Store, and learning to pla it propel ly, will pro-
vide someone in your family with a lifetime of enjoy-
ment.
Now that's what I call a "Wise Investment in their
Future"
B. Agnello
t Tailors & Designers
For the people that appreciate quality
Eglinton Sq. ShtA*ng Centre 7%3M
yu ar North Erwawee
1600— Eellnlen a wc+erte Vwt Awr...l
Bark in 1965. when Benny Agnello first operied this
tailor shop he was unknown to the people of our com-
unity. 5urce then he has built a reputation for always
r7his customers with consistent value in quali-
materials, fashion authority, and impeccable craft-
smanship
Benny V. is a 2nd generation tailor. who is a
European C raftsman, with a lifetime of experience.
Benny's ' natural ability in helping you to choose in
good taste, both styling and colour combination to suit
your individual personality, has been of great benefit
to his many valued customers.
The type of people who do business with B. Agnello
Tailors & Designers, are a cool type, because
B�eeyy care about the way they i and they want their
they
to fit properly, so that they can loon their best.
Bennwill he you to select your material from one
Of the � t selections of Imported fabrics, in Metro,
and then 6e will measure you property. so that when he
puts his artistic and designing rents together with his
expenenced craf x nanshlp, you end up with a gafgent
that portrays the mode of the moment and fits to
perfection.
Benny caters to both men and women, and if you're
looking for sometthhi�ng� to add to your present wardrobe,
be it a Suit, Jacket. Slacks, Skirt, Coat, or whatever
stop in at B. Agnello Tailors & Designers for a look o�
distinction.
A business that your body will appreciate
44 Midwest Rd. 759-6289
µrt Ntorth oN Lowronee - A t, I p vett oM MkNw )
If you've been having trouble sleeping at night,
chances are it's what you're sleeping on. Because we
spend aproximately one-third of our lives sleeping,
why not -enjoy the -best in sleeping aids from foie
Waterbed S6oppe Inc.
This business opened in Janusr�• 1983, and is capably
directed by Mr. Percy Walker. In a very relaxing at-
mosphere, you can inspect at your leisure, from a floor
display of attractive Waterbeds, Headboards, and Ac-
cessones. These are all featured at Factory -Direct
Prices, because you're not paying for the extra frills of
a fancy location.
Individuals suffering with various back problems
have found sustantial relief from the combination of
heat and fluid support that is provided by a waterbed.
The heat works to speed up the relaxation process.
while the flotation mattress provides an even support
for the body, eliminating circulation problems and
removing pressurefrom the spine.
Because flotation systems rovnde superior and
uniform body contour su every curve of the
human body is accomm ted for a totally relaxing
sleep. The waterbed at one time was considered a fad
but tuday is widelyroc3o�gnu' ' as the ultimate concept
for a more relaxing an restful sleep.
Every good day starts with a ood n ghts sleepp .. and
a good rughts sleep begins with a visit to The VVaterbo d
Shoppe Inc.
Don Mills
Auto Centre
One of the f rwet auto services
1970 Victoria Pk. Ave. 4446511
r ups North of Lamm at cvMwi
Sal Cammisuli, has built a reputation in the field of
automotive servicingthat is unexcelled. "Sal" has
spent most of his lifme devoted to serving the motor-
ing public, and it shows in the manner which he
operates this business.
If you think that old-fashioned service is a thing of the
past, then obviously you're not a customer here at Don
Mills Auto Centre, because "Service" is what this
business is all about.
Here they can look after your foreigci or domestic car,
and they de: Electronic Dine-ZJps Wheel Align-
ment and Balancing, Brakes - both 13isc & Drum,
Driveline Repairs to Transmissions Rear Ends, Drive
Shafts etc., in fact all tyyppeess of 'Ma' and Minor
wire as well as Tires, BattNties and Ithey are a Safe-
sction Centre.
�ig your car today, can be a very expensive
1�_
therefore you must take better care of your
Cpose t car, in order to make it last longer. If you want
best in car care then you should start doing
business with Don Miljs Auto Centre.
Sal Cammisuli" is not just a name, but a gentleman
who takes a very active part in this business. You can
usually find hurt disctssutg car problems with one of
his customers.
If better service is what you're after. then stop in at
Don MiGs Auto Centre. where you can enjoy the best in
Petro Canada gas E oil products. and seance.
Clare
%RVWM THIS Co mm wry' Soa 1963
Striving for efficiency with your energy dollars
120 Midwest Rd., uatTs 757.1583
Now that we're experiencing colder weather, and with
old man winter just around the corner, we are once
again faced with the problem of heating our homes.
Nobody looks forward to the expense involved in keep-
ing our homes warm and cosy during the cold winter
months, but we should make sure that we are getting
the maximum efficiency out of our heating systems, by
having them checked out by professionals who
specialize in this field.
D & D Heating Limited, have established a reputation
for exceLence since the firm was first foluldedin 1964.
The firm was incorporated as a limited company in
1970, and is capably guided by Mr. Art Dutton, Preesi-
dent.
They provide Sales, Service,. and installations for a
complete line of energy saving products, and they
specialize in converting ex>stmg oil heated homes to
High Efficiency Gas Furnaces. As well, they carry
Heat Pumps, Electronic Air Cleaners, Power
Humidifiers, and Air Conditioning. They feature the
famous Clare Keeprite and Duo-matic'Olsen line of
products, aM are an Authorized Consumers Gas
Dealer.
Now is the best time to call D & D Heating Limited
and have them give you an analysis of the efficiency
your present heating system, before the off -oil grant
expires. These professionals -ail] be happy to explain
what charges can be made, in order -to make your
heating dollars go further.
Vnwe quality and service are first class
1795 Victoria Pk. Ave. 752-1161
W l.aw wo - a. w south EON C~
TWILIGHT►`'� days.and me of ilio reasonsam �'thaftheey�areeri�oyn�aq theseting out
SATELLITE/i more is they have discovered the Steals Queen on Vic-
ENTERPRI SES taste.tori`' where the definite difference is gmhty and
Have the products and service you've been waking for
1187 Kennedy Rd. 752-5762
porm M I of - an the Feel sW
Years ago when television first became popular you
were limited to the channels that our television anten-
na would be able to receive. Then along came cable
service, and with it a better variety of viewing. Added
to this was the advent of pay television, wherebv we
could watch certain types of entertainment, deperiding
on which package you chose.
%ow that thet has approved the use d
satellite dishes eoveriivat' ee use in thelhocne, it's opened
up a whole new world of television viewing.
With new satellite T. V. system, you can enjoy an
encr^e 9 selection of television entertainment. You'll
enjoy commercial -free movies, sporting events, and
supe rstations, in fact the world's greatest entertainers
and more are awaiting you 24 haus a day.
Here in Scarborough, you can enjoy the best in televi-
sion entertainment the services of Tvvalight
Satellite Enterprises. %luch opened in January, of this
year, and is aced by the husband and wife team d
Michael and Cdken A
Stop in and they will provide de you with cam lete infor-
ymation, and make arrangements for "Si nt Test", at
from 110 mato 6 p.m. are and 'ed. and Th
en Mon. Tues. rs from io
a.m. to 8 p.m, or arrangements can be made for other
times than thoselisted above.
Instead of ppaeyyi.rng for cable the rest of your life, find
out about a 5atelIIte Dish, you'll find it affordable.
Village
,� Meat & Deli
For choice quality meats, fish and service
1740 Victoria Pk. Ave. 755.9621
an or vkwrte wase cw"
One of the major items on our weekly shoplist is
meat. Trying to fund good quality meat in the portion
that we require to soli our family's nee&, seems hard
to find.
That is until you discover Village Meat& Deli, on Vic-
toria Park Avenue. This shop opened in March 1963,
and is successfully owned and operated by Mr. Steve
Pateras, who strives to provide his customers with ex-
actly what they are looking for in choice quality meats,
such as: Beef; Pork, Veal, Lamb, Poultry, and even
Fish.
For those of our readers who own a freezer you too
will enjoy shopping at Village Meat & Deli. Dere they
will assist you in selecting the right amount of meat
you need, -be it a Side, Front, Hind Quarter or
whatever, and they will cut, wrap and I'abel it to fest
serve your needs.
You will also find Fresh Eggs and Bread, along with
the finest in Cold Cuts, Salami's, Hams, Sausage, etc.,
and they even make up Sandwiches.
If you think that the old-fashioned butcher shop with
a top quality selection of meat, and personal service
are a thing of the past then you should visit the Village
Meat & Deli.
Stop in at the Village Meat & Deli, and you'll find that
they are pleased to meet you, and their meat will
please you.
The Steak Queen was fust opened in Etobicoke in
1979 arta this stop in o in July IkB3.
The business is capably direct by Mr. Gas Housseas,
who has a lifetime of experience in the restaurant
business.
A lot of people start their day here at the Steak Queen,
as they are open from Monday to Saturday from: 6:oo
a -m. to 3. oo a -m. and on Sundays from 7:06 a.m. to 1:00
a.m. They offer excellent food for Breakfast, Launch
and Dinner. You'll find Horneburgers Top Sirloin
Steaks. Posit Chops Sou vlaki Dinners halibut Fish &
Chips. Great Salads as well as lee Cream, Stadaes,
etc., and they are fujly licensed for your complete en -
Although they are always busy at the Steak Queen,
then have ample %a inng and seatnrig facilities for you
and your fam7y This is where you can enjoy the voery
best in fast food, in pleasant su rourdings, at very of
fordable prices. and watch their Big Screen Teievsnon.
You will find that the staff here at the Steak Queen go
out of their way to accommodate their customers.
Remember .. If you want food that's fast .. and good to
eat .. The Steak Queen just can't be beat.
y Kleinridders
Interiors
4
Recognized for their excellent craftsmanship
550 Coronation Dr., dirwt. 2846323
Everywhere we look today, we find the cost of
everything continually on the rise. Here is one business
that we know where the qualityof materials and craft-
smanshipp,, have never been ofbettervalue.
KleinrZers Interiors, has been established since
March 1969, and the firm is capably directed by Mr.
Helmut Kleinridder, who is a European Craftsman,
with almost forty years of experience in furniture
designing custom building, rebuildinig, and upholster-
tirHelmut,
a ut, is assiste
Jd in business by his son"
" en".
This firm can take your old chair or chesterfield, and
completely restore it back to new. To meet your needs
they will: Custom Build, Re -Style, Repair, or Re -Build
the Frame, Replace or Repair the Springs, Foam, or
Padding, and then cover it with your choice of
Material.
They feature an excellent selection of Fabric, in all
the latest patterns and colours, and in various price
ranges to suit your tastes and your pocketbook.
As well as upholstering and custom building fur-
niture, they also offer a service in: Custom Draperies,
Vertical and Venetian Blinds, as a convenience to their
customers.
Why not call 284-6323, and make arrangements for
them to bn'n around samples for upholstering,
drapes, or blinds, in the comfort of your home at your
convenience.
Before yyou buy, make surey ou try .. Kleir.ridders in-
teriors, the furniture rebuiloiirig specialists, where ser-
vice and customer satisfaction, have made them
number one.
a
1 Cards Now
trav e
For
Bus Fare
Caribbean Cruises Are
Very Popular These Days
By Bob Watson
More and more Canadians
are going on cruises,
especially in the Carib-
bean, because the lure of a
sea voyage tied in with sun
and food and luxury on all
sides is too difficult to
resist.
At one time only those
with a high income could
afford a cruise. But today
for anwunts varying from
around $1000 up to $1500 per
it is possible to en -
person
y a beautiful week in the
SM.
Most cruises offer stops at
various islands where a
day tour of that island
gives a variety of travel. In
this way you can visit a
number of islands while en-
joying the cruise as well -
all at the same basic price.
I've been on three cruises
and each one was different
from the previous one.
What people are on board
makes each one different
and also which islands you
visit varies the whole trip.
And the food! Well, it is
difficult to describe the
quality and quantity of food
on a cruise. There is
breakfast, mid-morning
tea, lunch, mid-afternoon
snack, dinner and midnight
snacks! It is decadent - but
very enjoyable! Of course,
one has to exercise con-
stantly on deck, or the
pounds will add up quickly
to your body.
I found by walking around
the deck about 20 times
after each meal at least
kept the weight increase
down to around five
pounds. But without exer-
cise and you can add 15 tbs.
easily!
On ship drinks are away
from greeding govern-
ments grabbing for taxes,
so the price is right.
Gambling is popular on
most ships with a small
room equipped with slot
machines etc.
Don't worry about your
cabin and whether it is big
or not because you won't
need this room except to
shower, change clothes and
sleep. It is on deck where
you can he in the sun and
watch small islands go by.
It is very relaxing.
THE CRUISE PEOPLE LTD.
Co wultatlon by appointment
Out of taws tar aollar;u %
Passengers travelling on
Voyageur bus lines in
Quebec and Ontario now
will be able to pay their
fare either in cash or by us-
ing their own MasterCard
or Visa bank cards.
The two bank cards will be
accepted by Voyageur for
departures from any of its
six company-owned ter-
minals located in Montreal,
Dorval, Quebec City
(downtown), Ottawa,
Rouyn and Val d'Or for
transportation over its
fines and the majority of
those service by other com-
patties.
Another important
Voyageur innovation: Fri.
Nov. 23 marked the in-
troduction of gift cer-
tificates which its users
may purchase at its bus
terminals and ticket agents
in Quebec and Ontario. The
gift certificates will be
presented in an attractive
envelope and will be
honoured as payment of
tickets.
Wad. Dat.,, t$A4 Tf* NBWBVW Paas I 1
The Riddle of the Non -Traveller
One of the most
puzzling sets of figures
with which tourism of-
ficials and members of the
hospitality industry are
grappling has to do with
those who never take a
vacation. For the travel
industry, these non -
travellers represent an
untapped potential that is
enormous in terms of
tourist volume.
In total, no less than 46
percent of our population
never takes annual
vacation trips.
Canada is not alone in
having a sizeable part of
the population which
doesn't travel. In the
United States, more than
36 percent of the people do
not take any form of
vacation trip.
When you reflect on the
possibility of coaxing just
half these non -travellers
to take even a modest trip,
you begin to ace another
massive bonanza for
Canadian tourism — and
for these non -vacationers
too.
What to do about the
Travel Canada
Rupert Tingley
legion of people who don't
take a vacation? Not too
much, but with research
and a closer study of this
intriguing group, tourism
officials are starting to
unlock the secrets that
will someday expand
Canada's industry.
In fact, they're now
questioning whether the
definitions reflect current
practices.
Generally, estimates of
domestic tourism spend-
ing have been limited only
to people who travel 100
miles or more from home.
In the U.S., which
accounts for about one-
fourth of the world's
spending for domestic and
international tourism,
this means a failure to
count about 38 percent of
total spending that takes
place on domestic trips of
25 to 100 miles from home.
Samuel Johnson once
observed, "It is one of the
maxims of civil law, that
definitions are hazard-
ous." The 100 -mile
definition has indeed been
"hazardous." It may have
blinded the tourism
industry to the fact that
tourism is the largest
industry in America and
in the world.
Rupert Tingley is
chairman of the Tourism
Industry Association of
Canada and president of
CN Marine.
Women In Travel Help Sherpas
The Ontario Executive
Women in Travel are
holding a dinner on Wed.
Dec. 12th at L'Hotel, Front
St.. Toronto in aid of Sir
Edmund Hillary's Sherpa
Foundation in Nepal.
Sir Edmund Hillary, first
conqueror of Mount
Everest, will be the guest
speaker and E.G. Latter,
High Commissioner for
New Zealand and Mrs. Lat-
ter will be in attendance.
Entertainment will be
provided by Moari dancers
and many interesting door
prizes will be drawn at the
semi -formal event.
Tickets are $45 each with
$20 going to the foundation
with appropriate tax
receipts. To order a ticket
call Wendy Garner at
292-1466.
In 1971 on one of his man).
fund-raising missions
around the world, Sir Ed-
mond met in Toronto W.F.
ANOTIE!
BROTHERTOWS
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TRANSFERS SEWEEN AIRPORT i SHIP CAPTAIN'S PARTY
ALL BAGGAGE HANDLING SINGLES PARTY
ALL PORT TAXES FAREWELL PARTY
CANADIAN AND U.SA. DEPARTURE TAXES REPEATERS PARTY
ALL MEALS (6 DAILY IF DESIRED) AND MANY MORE
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ALL SHIPBOARD ACTIVITIES AND ALL TIPPING
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"Zeke" O'Connor, who
became so interested that
he went with Hillary to
Nepal, where he met the
Sherpa people in their
small mountain homes.
Zeke was impressed and
he returned home deter-
mined to seek Canadian
help for Sir Edmund's wor-
thy projects.
A charter was granted by
Ottawa, registered as a
Canadian Charitable In-
stihftion, with its founder.
Zeke O'Connor as president
along with prominent
Canadians as directors.
The Sir Edmund Hillary
Foundation is located at 222
Jarvis St. Toronto, Ont.
M5B 2Ba.
Christmas In
The Village
Christmas in early On-
tario was a time for a
gathering of friends and
family. Today, Black
Creek's costumed hosts
and hostesses will welcome
you into their 19th century
homes and workshops to
experience the Yuletide of
yesteryear.
Nothing compares to
Christmas in the village.
Imagine the sound of sleigh
bells ringing, carollers
singing ( weekends only)
and the irresistible aromas
of fresh bread, hot mulled
cider, mincemeat and
other delicacies.
Add to this, evergreen
garlands, homemade
decorations and kissing
balls, all in cosy rooms
with glowing fu-eplaces -
and you have an old-
fashioned Christmas.
Weekends, Nov. 17th to
Dec. 9th and every day
from Dec. 15th to 31st,
children can visit Santa in
his workshop ( until Dec.
24th) and discover an en-
chanting display of 19th
century toys.
And, on Dec. 9th, 16th
and 23rd, families can en-
joy a special Christmas
dinner in Black Creek's
Half Way House dining
room. For reservations call
736-1733.
Black Creek Village,
which is located at Jane St.
and Steeles Ave., is open
weekdays from 9:30 a.m. to
4 p.m. and weekends from
10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. It is
closed Christmas Day.
PHAKI)I`G BRIIX'sE The Sir F. a:.:. H...,:. :.!tion .,f
Canala compktek repaired and rc• Lln.tru.t d Phaklin_
BrkiFe which Ile, hetwccn %.imche Bazar and the ill we tel
L.ukla kill%) Sherpa. per Merl, use this Bnd_•c to rc.nh N in)%:hc
Bazar Sir Edmund Hillan_ i lett i and Sherpa. %Iin_ni i k•nn_•, his
Hcad Sherpa. stxiwn ;atter ti'x .ttmplctit,n tlt Bndec in %la% ;4X2
Christmas In The Country
Wrapped up in prepara-
tions for Christmas? Take
a break with a visit to the
Kortright Centre, near
Kleinburg, where you'll
celebrate "Christmas in
the Country", at 1 p.m.,
weekends in December.
Traditions and supersti-
tions surround the
Christmas season. You'll
learn about these legends
on the special hike "Let
Heaven 3r Nature Sing".
Afterward, make your own
"dream pillow" from sup-
plied natural herbs.
Sundays, Dec. 16th and
23rd only, Kortright's
curator will reveal more
"Natural Christmas
Folklore" during a 2:30
p.m. talk.
"Winter in the Country„
an art show and sale of
works by 16 Canadian ar-
tists, compliments Kor-
tright's Christmas pro-
gram. And if you're still
Christmas shopping, drop
by the gift shop which
features Canadian -made
items suitable for everyone
on your list.
The Kortright Centre,
open i0 a. m. to 4 p.m. daily,
is located on Pine Valley
Dr., south of Major
Mackenzie Dr., west of
Hwy. 400.
Graduation
On Fri. Dec. 14th, at 1:30
p. m. a class of police
recruits will be graduating
at the commencement ex-
ercises at The Charles O.
Bick College, 4620 Finch
Ave. E.
The class, consisting of 16
men and women, has com-
pleted an extensive course
at the Ontario Police Col-
lege, Aylmer, The Charles
O. Bick College, Toronto,
and field training in
various divisions and traf-
fic units within the force.
His Honour Judge Garth
Moore, vice-chairman of
the Board of Commis-
sioners of Police, and Chief
of Police Jack Marks will
be guests of honour and will
be addressing the
graduating class and mak-
ing presentations.
Members of the public are
invited to attend.
Paso 12 THE NEWSIPOST wed. Dec. 6, 1964
Xee
Sports
Report .,
By Glenn
Sutherland ,
RAIDERS ARMSTRONG and Rick Bent scorea
HAS U N F O R G E T A B L E singles to help the cause.
GAME On Sunday night. the
Dave Armstrong. a York Raiders won their eighth
University student and game in a row as they
three year veteran of the defeated the Trenton Bob -
Wexford Raiders Jr. B. cats 5-2 on home ice. Nick
Hockey Club, scored five Kiriakou led the scoring
times last Thursday night with two markers as Randy
as the Raiders whitewash- Stevens, Bryan Bott, and
ed the Port Credit Titans Armstrong added singles.
9-3 at Scarboro Arena. Wexford now sits in third
Nick Kiriakou, Randy place in the Fullan Divi -
Stevens. Drew Duncan, sion. four points behind
THE (_IT% OF
SCARBOROUGH
Notice of Public Meeting
Members of the community are invited to attend the
MEETING OF COUNCIL on MONDAY. DECEMBER 10.
1984, at 7:30 P.M., in the Meeting Hall. Scarborough
Civic Centre for
a The presentation of THE NOISE MITIGATION STUDY.
CP AGINCOURT MARSHALLING YARD.
SCARBOROUGH. by Barman Coulter Swallow
Associates, Consultants.
• Council's consideration of the Consultants' report
and the recommendations of the Building. Fire and
Legislation Committee.
A copy of the report may be examined in the Resource
Centre at the Scarborough Civic Centre, or at the Scar-
borough Public Library in the Agincourt and Woodside
Square Malls. For intoRnation call 296-7159.
J. W. Nigh,
City Clortt
I�k) BL0,Xk_.H UkNt X.f>W XI H ONLNRlu '111' 4.%/
Henry Carr and only five
behind the first place
Bramalea Blues.
As of last Wednesday, the
Raiders had three scorers
in the top ten as Nick
Kiriakou, Drew Duncan,
and Rick Bent held down
the third, fourth and tenth
positions. For complete
standings and league Stan -
di s cFieck the scoreboard
sec ion.
The Raiders took their
show to Peterboroug�hh last
night and will host King Ci
ty on Sunday night at Kcar-
boro Arena. Game time is
7:15.
EAGLES TAKE TIP-OFF
SENIOR TITLE
Everton Clenon scored 17
points to lead the Porter
Blue Eagles to an im-
pressive 7444M w•in over the
Campbell Terriers to take
the 17th annual Scar-
borough Tip -Off Tourna-
ment senior title at Mac-
donald Collegiate on Satur-
day night.
Porter defeated Leacock
73-58 and Campbell squeak-
ed out a 59-52 victory over
Laurier earlier that day in
semi-final action.
The final was extremely
close as both teams were
tied 19-19 at the end of the
first quarter and Porter on -
1y held leads of 39-31 and
54 50 at the end of the next
two frames. It was their
20-8 advantage in the final
quarter that won them the
me.
op scorers for Campbell
were Roosevelt Broomes
with 16 and Emerson
Mayers with 15.
In the consolation final,
Horace Jones scored 22
ppooints as the Woburn
Wildcats defeated the
Midland Marauders 62-47.
Lennox Bonadie scored 16
points for Midland -
Over on the ftunior side.
West Hill. as expected, took
the junior crown. The War-
riors, last year's Scar-
borough Champions, 17
Derots from city aA-star
lroy Williams to defeat
Agincourt Lancers 64-44.
Another Scarborough All-
starGuichard, pot-
ted 9 "forMthe Lancers.
In the consolation final.
Thomson defeated Osler
67-37. No top scorers were
WATCH FOR THIS ENVELOPE
TO BE DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR
THIS WEEK
Sun. Nov. 26 seventeen members of the Scarborough Olympic Wrestling Club joined atN)Ut
300 wrestlers in St. Catharines
to compete in the Brock University age group invitational.
Fourteen of the 17 club members managed to place in the top four of their weight classes
which ranged in size from eight
to 32 competitors,
Gold medalists for SOWC were Cameron Bryan. 55 kg. Midget: Kevin Bryan 68 kg. Midget
and Bobby de la Cruz 48 kg. Midget. Silver medalists for Scarborough were David French 41
kg. Bantam : Rick de la Cruz
38 kg. Bantam and Bobbie Zikic 48 kg. Mid. The club also had
four bronze medalists. Mike
Reigber 45 kg. and Darryl Gillis 59 kg. Mid. Sang Kim 74 kg.
Junior and Paul Grey 62 kg.
Junior.
available for either: the:
: ing in his •third year on the.
.si. Mike's' . • :•.:.: -s ..13 i .,1z
Redmen or the Eagles.
Bears' hockey team.
MACKEN21tE wvISION ° 17 1 11
A complete rundown of
the weekend's
Previously he had caro ed
in North
oshKE hs 4 i 31
Markham 14 4 0 ly
events ap
the York Hockey
pears in the Scoreboard
League and for the
mid ii m
17
section.
Hillcrest entry in the
Pel 6 15 2 10
HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY
MTHL.
MIG. SC,
The Woburn Wildcats
After complet' grade
�� N TY 14OCKEY
competed in the Pepsi Cola
thirteen, Frankel to
Aboral 3 z 1 7
International Classic at
get to either U of T. or
w'dx— 2 • • 4
Westwood Arena this past
'Gt'estern for business ad-
West 1111 i i 4
Macdonald Iweekend
but did not come
ministration.
;a„r,rr 1 i 1 s
away as successful as they
DARREN CHIN
Leacock 1 i
2
Woburn
L'SAINTS
1
Thomson 1 AMOREAUX
�` • i • -
was 1-1-1 as they
Darren is currently in
recorded a victory over
grade thirteen at the Agin-
Porter s • • >•
York Memorial 3-1, lost to
court school with hopes toi
Churchdi 1 i s
Weston 6-1, and tied
enter phys. ed. at either
setbuw 1 1 • 2
Michael Power 4.4.
McMaster or York for the
MjdlwW 1 2 • 2
Chris Lovisek Graham
Jeff cry, and lt'evin King
198586 school year.
Darren has been a defer
ce&. ton o i 0Peari
•0TH •ASKET•wu
orded Singles aju' is
York Memorial. Paul
sive lineman, tight end.
and safety in his rive years
TI►-0FF TOI RN"ENT
SE140M.rl..
Gatens had the only
offootball at L'Arn and was
Lmner 46 . eeita.le a
marker against Weston
voted to the Scarborough
Peawn 4D - Yhextortl so
and Al Richie scored a hat
senior football all-star
L*Amore""' Eaton
trick against Power but it
team last year along with
Continued On Page 15
wasn't achphgh as they
his brother Simon.
finished out of the medal
Darren is currently play -
round. Kent Hutton had the
ing. on the L'An ore!aux
other *oal against Power.
sensor basketball Ceram, a
GIRLS BASKETBALL
Agincourt's
sport he has not played
senior and
since grade ten. He also
Aunioc teams competed in
played school rugby in
the TorontoChamppi1onships
grades nine and ten and
this past weefcend atyed
soccer in his native
Seneca College as the
,n�and.
seniors moron it all but the
SIMON CHIN
,union came up short.
FULLBACK
The senior team recorded
L'AMOREAUX
wins over St. Clennents
Simon is now a grade thir-
(48&45). St. Basil's (49.27)
teen graduate of
and West Toronto
L'Amoreaux and is atter
The �utlhors defeated Car-
ding York University- stu-
dinal McGuigan ( 48-45) but
dying physical education.
lost to Franck Liberman
Simon was born in
(47-40) in the sernis.
Aylesbury. Buckingham-
Agincourt's seniors will go
on to the Ontario Cham-
shire England but carne
over the;; in time to attend
pionships at Sarnia this
Henry Kelsey Senior
weekend.
Public before entering
HIGH SCHOOL PROFILES
L'Am.
MIKE BOLAND
He has always been very
L'AMOREAUX
active in sports with ac-
Mike Boland is now atten-
el
comphshmts to go along
d
sthe mQueen s
and was on
At the school he competed
football team that lost in
in football, squash swunm-
theall Cham Inshi
this fall. He is currently
and nigby
amend was a member of the
Liking a Bachelor of Ants
athletic council.
course and hopes to major
His accomplishments in -
in English with plans to
teach.
elude being a member of
the Saints 1962 Senior Foot -
While in Scarborough,
ball Champs for the B Divi -
Mike attended Neil McNeil
sion, two football and one
for four years and
squash most valuable
L'Amoreaux for one. While
player awards, along with
in high school. his main
being a senior and junior
sport was football and he
lett&man and recipient of
was on the Separate School
the prestigious
All-Star team in 1983 and
L'Amoreaux Honour Pla-
the Scarborough team in
que for sports participa-
1984. While at L Am he was
tion.
at the tackle posi-
BOB COOK
'yang
Lon and was a starter at
THOMSON
Queen's on the offensive
Bob is currently in grade
team.
thirteen after attending
Mike has also plaved a
John McCrae and Knob Hill
variety of other sports He
baseball eight
for public school.
In terms
played for
of school sports,
years with Scarborough
Bob has rugby, football,
basketball
Village house league diol-
and track. He
sion, o in the North Ben-
won most MVP awards for
dale Softball Association,
rugby in 1962 and 1984 and
six years in the Scar--
was the senior football
St. RoseHand
He waas also
LLeeaggue for St.
a third place
Thomas, and while at Neil
finisher in the javelin at the
McNeil, played volleyball
1961 Scarborough Cham -
and track.
pionships. He also had the
We wish Mike the best of
unique portu ' of tour -
luck in his plants for educa-
ing Engrand and Wales on
tion and football.
Woburn's 1984 trip
�he
FRANK VERBANIC
Outside of school, plays
BETHUNE
rugby for the York Yeomen
Frank is currently in
RFC.
After
.
grade thirteen at Bethune
grade thirteen, Bob
and has always been very
hopes to attend the Charles
O. Bick Police
active in sports
College for
He has played football
cadet training in hopes of
soccer. and racquetball
]oining the Metropolitan
along with skiing for
Toronto Police Force.
Bethune, making the Scar-
borough
SCOREBOARD
senior football all-
star team in 1984 and beiMETRO
JUNIOR a MOCKEY
FULLAN DIVISION w L T P
voted junior soccer
Bramal"
Betune in 1983.
b
isiifor
Currently. Frank is play-
i
Kinli ci y I y i u
NOVICE WHITE
Leo's 4
Wonder Bread
S. Lindsay, D. Vanslack, J.
Hamilton, J. White ; M.
Fearn
Koutoula Signs 1
Lionettes 0
P. Mroz
NOVICE GREEN
B.P.X. 1
Action Sports 0
J. Zahn ons
Golden Arile Motors 2
K & P Woodworking 2
C. Mason, T. Philips B.
Russell, S. Larmour
MINOR ATOM
Agin. Interiors 4
Cameron Ad. 2
C. Anka S. Merkely, D.
McNaugl'it ; J. Marra, N.
Rae
Agq1In. Home Ent. 4
Chartwell Travel 0
F. Parrino, C. Dwyer, J.
ATO
M2
Agin. Pl. Apts. 6
B-13. Howden 4
T. Neilson J. Mitchell, M.
Russo 2 b Puche 2 ; M.
Salter, P. Andrews 3
Harveyys 5
R.W. Dee 1
J. Hibbard, D. Newbigging
2 T. Walsh 2 .TT
Al hyankar
MINOR PEEWEE
W.W. Lions 5
W.W. Insurance 2
B. Clark 2, E. Davis, P.
Morin, J. Cronin ; P.
Aitken D. Inglesi
Holland' & Neil 5
Srhnns+r+gAv a
Agincourt Lions Hockey
B. Anderson, K. Kassa-
bian, B. Maladrino A. Ew-
ing M. Lambe ; f Betts,
G. McLaren 2, B. Hughes
Montessori Sc. 4
Eidelweiss Homes 4
S. White, K. Roger 2, S.
Handsor ; M. Calce, D.
Nedruban, M. Lambe, S.
Singh
PEEWEE
Al's F&C3
Scotia Bank 2
D. Hewson R. Heath, C.
Osborne ; A. Lewis 2
Glen Watford Rest. 2
L.C.R. 1
B. Rhee, R. Insley ; B.
Melerish
MINOR BANTAM
Agin. Build. Supp. 6
B.& B. Shooters -1
R. Mayne, C. Asano 2, D.
Currie, E. Switzer 2 ; L.
Gadsden
Agin. Aluminum 5
U. W. Local 326 2
K. Panko, T. Hickey 3, D.
Higgins ; M. Busby, A.
Sheridan Nurseries 5
Helen Blakey Flowers 0
J. Shaw D. Cox, B. Singh 2,
P. Heig�7ington
BANTAM
Canadian Legion 6
Mason Windows 1
D. Nedruban 5, J. Popovich
M. Papa
blignardi Tile 3
Tile Kee To Bala 2
C. N F. Decillus, F. Vurro
• M. ajot, E. Mellersh
terltury 21 4
Rustcraft 3
Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League
NOV. 21 - NOV. 28
NOVICE 7
Polymark Pirates 7
J's Warriors 5
E. Cheng 3, J. Carruthers 4
D. Deveau 2, D. Desouza
2 B. Tsippaaris
'e L, ti
Ilhree Pi 3
Quinn's Regent3
R. Brancato 2, B. Tebo ; M.
8 Telalidis
M
Thepports Bank
Action S
0
L. Varelas 2 J. Haynes, R.
Oberfuchsfiuber 3, C.
Stewart S.O.
Dor-O-Matic 7
Highland Farms 1
A. Saul 4. C. Day, D.
L,ebla R A'T'OM avis
Gulf Home Comfort 4
Golden Mile Chev. Olds. 3
B. McGill, C. Tyler 3 ; M.
T helander, C. Jensen 2
Bill's Bulls 4
Alex Irvine Chev. o
J. Magnante 2, N. Scott, D.
Barton, N. Coot S.O.
Rea McCoy 2
Orlando's Raiders 1
TKA ng, D. Reynolds ; S.
D. Maeduff Cont. Ltd. 5
National Gym 4
J. Hillier D. Da enais, M.
Stringer L, D. Mackenzie
J. Spillman N. St.Amand §
MINOR PEtWEE
Scarboro Town Texaco 4
Dunn's Raiders 3
R. Veilands M. Giant-
sopoulos 2, J.'Roehford ; R.
McClelland. S. Nosewor-
thy, T. Duggan
Harry
apgpy's Good Fla ens 9
J. Warford, K. Jackson 3,
B. Brown 3 K. Foster B.
REdEovskiWEE' )j. Harris S.b.
Hoult Hellewell 4
Marvin Starr Pont. Buick I
C. Slrlikman 2, P. Gray, K.
Cormier; G. Georgiou
Stan Lane Sports 6
Laven Products 5
N. Colangelo 2, T. Whealy
2, J. Beaudoin. S. Williams
• J.
OLauder 3. R. Paul, M.
& BANTAM
Midas on Markham 5
Scarborough Hockey Association
lMININM APO ll JOR C10ritCi 0 lI So
W L T P leaders - D Towl=6 W
Cedar Hill 11 •• a hM 3[ pts J lfeKse. Wexford o d
Can M 1 • i lab. K .. We=!ad 21 Ob.
2 6 16
WexferCd�ty S 7 • 10
Scarrbb.16a1. 4 7
Sc • •
Ilal 3 6 s •
Apn. Lioee 2 7 : 6
West Hill 2 1e 0 t
scortall
mLpts 45 LeadersC. y r cede. Ceder
Fpet M SI H&H 39
Hayns. Cedar Hill s pts G
AT011 1tAJORSEEea 24 pts.
Wexford 10 • 2 a
Aem Lines 9 • 2 39
Scar CSty 0 3 0 l0
Cedar lit➢ S 2 1 14
AOa. Cad 6 4 1 13
SE�ets 2 7 2 6
scar Mal. 1 7 3 S
Sabres 1 7 2 4
West Hill 0 11 1 1
,I, arae �pts�G R - l Carter Agin.
at�Y ar25 dp2b7 paS
0 iHa�t+e=a . P Cad
Wexford 11 1 0 a
r�� Cirri f 2 • 19
9 .,n Hill . 4 0 is
Sabers 7 4 0 14
Clawks 5 5 0 10
Sear. MMalll 4 6 1 9
74
Apn.. Can. 0 11 A7pn00
LS mem Ipts. A Frew la Ward 3i
Pts. J. Brown, West ih-h 27 pts. T.
Radellmko Aga. Li ss 21 pts. M.
0
Pts -
Wexford 10
1 1 21
West Hill 0
3 1 17
Agin. Can. 7
2 2 16
Ain. 4
1 t 11
CLotyw
Ceder a 5
5 1 11
Scar. Mal. 2
7 2 6
Sabres 1
7 3 5
CISUiea 0
11 0 0
sc�n� Leadeerss J.
Anderson,
'odor_
toi 23 1� %'"jnsco`
Pts. S. u, wesiard
W a
21 pts. S.
Royal
02 0 20
9 1 1 19
7 3 1 15
5 2 5 15
4 5 2 10
3 7 1 7
3 7 1 7
7
0
ex
a
J
a -Dy cede Peddle
w"uA�
.Weilord 3D OR W amt.
tie. Apn. Liar 19 pts,
1tiLtiOR MIDGET MAJOR
Linea 1• 0 1 21
e=..L 9 2 0 is
Scar City 0 1 1 17
Aga. Can 5 S 1 11
Cedar hill 4 4 2 10
Sear l;lal. 3 7 1 7
Sabres 3 7 17
ln
crnea 3 7 1 7
West Hill 0 12 0 0
Scone& Leaders - K. Hare. Wes-
ipp«bbd. 2• pea !1._ Deo rDugui. uvi y r. city a
PeeAB ts
Apo Lwass334 pts 22 Aa
M. - G
Agin. I ems 19 ppetss A. �Kur10 SA�pn
Lams I9 pts R Howard, Wexf t9
ppetsaS. Keitthh, Wexford 19 po-
WWadord 11AJtxt 9 1 2 36
West Hill 7 2 2 16
Sabres 4 4 2 10
Sear 4 5 2 l0
cea.r% 3 7 1 7
ASL° �s - R Cabral, Saar
==J
ity 1Tpes. B.
Duff, Sabres 10 pts. T.
MacFarlane, Wexford 14 pts. D.
Whitaker, West Hill I3 pts. G. Ivany,
Wexford 13 pts.
BEACHES
Canadian
100 1 21
9 1 1 19
0 2 0 16
3 4 4 10
4 S 1 9
4 7 0 6
4 7 0 6
2 9 1 5
0 10 1 1
Ian Sinclair, Sar.
=a, Sabres 21 pts.
city 27 pts. M.
eT. Gre
Dakv�-Sabres%
Legion
Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd.
MODERN FACILITIES FOR
BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS
available weekday afternoons and evenings
Euchre T,lesday 8 p.m.
Cribbage Wednesday 8 p.m.
LADIES AUXILIARY CATERING
Telephone
694-0550 or 694-9698
Kingston Road and Woodbine
Cedarbrae Volkswagen 1
B. Janes 2, T. Foster 2, K.
Somerville; P. Pontiero
Stanford Co.7
Modern P 2
L. Swenor 2, D. Cotnam 2,
A. Robinson, S. McAlpine 2
)�AJ. M Il, T. Winter
West Hill Kinsmen 3
Mr. Transmission 2
G. Collins 2, R. Crean ; G.
Dick, T. Davie
E.A. Electric 8
Bob Johnston Chev. 2
P. Nicholls 2. J. Russell 2,
National
Ringette
Week
Ringette, a fast-growirng
Canadian ice sport that is
attracting much attention
in Europe and the United
States, skates into its se-
cond 20 years by
celebrating National
Ringette Week, Feb. tad to
10th, 1985.
The week-long event was
announced by Betty
Shields, President of
Ringette Canada. the na-
tional sport governing
body-
Ringette recently mark-
ed its 20th anniversary
season in Canada. The cur-
rent year is also the 10th
anniversary of Ringette
Canada, formed to promote
and develop the sport on a
national level In 1974.
National Ringette Week
in 1985 will feature special
events, promotions and
tournaments across the
country. One of the special
events will be the second
annual National Tweens
Ringette Tournament to be
held as part of the National
Capital Commission's
Winterlude Festival in Ot-
tawa. Feb. 1st to 3rd, 1985.
The sport is generating
tremendous enthusiasm in
other countries. It will be
formally introduced to the
Soviet Union in December
when two Canadian teams
from Manitoba travel to
Moscow, Leningrad and
Minsk.
The promotional tour will
culminate with a ringette
demonstration game dur-
ing the Izvestla Interna-
tional Ice Hockey Tourna-
ment in Moscow, Dec. 10th
to 21st, 1964.
Parents'
Night
The East Scarborough
Boys' and Girls' Club, 100
Galloway Rd., West Hill is
having a Parents' Night on
Thurs. Dec. 13 from 6 to 9
p.m.
The program includes
presentation of a
Christmas play. judo, jazz
and displays such as wood-
working, ceramics and arts
and crafts.
All parents and youth are
cordially invited to attend
this first annual Parents'
Night.
J. Olesinki, D. Dagenals 2,
D. Schulte ; J. O'Donnell,
M. Binetti
MINOR MIDGET
Anderson Esso 2
Agincourt Glass 0
K. Donnelly, C. Mclnall, M.
Sukman S.O.
Parr's Marketing 3
Graham's Hawks 2
A. Sasaki, R. Facchini, G.
Marchant ; B. Smith 2
MIDGET
Jack Frame Motors 7
Tolymark Pirates 3
Hepditch 4, B. Carey, R.
Turpin. J. Comer J. Weir
Gonsalves,B Itimpbed
City Buick Pontiac 6
Tran City Electric 4
T. Olesinski 3, B. Morran,
T. Josevski, S. Gibbons. P.
Whelan, D. Harrison 2, S.
JUVENILE
Mardi Gras Florists 6
R.M.T. Employees 2
P. Pickering, Cha 113,
P. Kirk. M. Siamcol<f ; M.
Howell T. Alcott
S.W. F�em�ng Jets 3
MCS International 3
K. Cotnam 2 M. Gibson ;
D. Bahia 2 b Carroll
York Fire protection 6
Gosling Engmeeru* 4
R. Thompson. T. Davidson.
T. Holey Z M. Gonsalves,
L. Blair . B. Volkmann 2, S.
McKellar. H. Hamvas
Wed. Dec. 5, 1984 THE NEWSMOST Paye t3
D. Astill 2 E. Bene 2 ; B.
Bonadie, 15Kouzmanis 2
MINOR MIDGET
Jack Frame Motors 5
Hoult Hellewell 5
A. Rogers 3, M. Wallis, M.
Duarte •J. Busby 2, D.
Chillman , M. Hayne, R.
Fenwick
Road Sport 5
Mason Windows 4
D. Jackson R. Scott, C.
Wilson, S'. King, D.
Richardson ; G. Edge 3, C.
Pierce
:MIDGET
Brown Boveri Howden 4
International Waxes 4
P. Carew 2 R. Boucher, D.
Young ; T. Richard 2, K.
Poce, E Lewis
Ontario Hydro 4
Bob Johnson 1
C. Ferris, J. Cook, S.
Brown, M. Cresswell ; J.
Jamieson
JUVENILE
Patterson 7
Colterman Constr. 4
R. Warren 2, M. Whittle 2,
J. Lever, B. Mi kolic, T.
Zindler ; D. Wiseman, P.
Em Barlow, M. Thompson, S.
Gibson Jewellers 5
NYP 4
K. Nichols 2 S. Bruce, M.
Fernendez, S'. Johnson ; G.
Anderson 3, G. Coltman
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
• RETURNED LIKE NEW
•EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAV SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
263-2127
ANOt
Charlie or Sam Muscoiona
Ellesmere Auto Service
Major & Minor Repairs
Tune Ups, Brakes. Carburetion
Auto Electric and Air Conditioning
3600 Finch E. at Birchmount 491-7511
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 345
81 Peard Road. Toronto
AIR-CONDITIONED HALLS
FOR RECEPTIONS. PARTIES & BANQUETS
UNION MEETINGS - BUSINESS SEMINARS
CATERING AVAILABLE
7 5 9. 5 29 1
Why not let
Morningside be
your
shopping guide!
1C
ONLY
SHOPPING DAYS
LEFT'TIL
CHRISTMAS
We have over 70 stores and services to help
find that special something for everyone on
your list.
SANTA IS HERE DAILY
from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Christmas Eve 10 a.m. to 5 P.M.
INSTANT PHOTOS- ONLY $3.50
ijl l HWY 4C1
;� lAMlf tyCE AVE.
11
255 Morningside Ave. fA4A
CHRISTMAS MOORS
Mon. Sat. 930 a m. 430 0. m.
Christmas Eve'll 6 00 p m Morningside
Mall
-.
Page 14 TME NEWSIPOST Wed, Dec. 5, 1584
CLASSIFIED ADS .m.
P Y classified ads can be accepted
up to 5 Monda s Ca11291=2583
ARTICLES
FOR SALE
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines -Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Dv of Agincourt
Bus Mach ;td
4248 Sheppard E 291-3301
PIANOS apartment size like
new $1.295.00 284-8822
DAIRY . Perpetual desk
diaries at just $4.00 plus tax
(total $4.28), colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your
own dates - three days per
page. Ideal for gifts. Keep
track of social or business
engagements. Send to Wat-
son Publishing Co. Ltd., Box
111, Agincourt, MIS 384 or
drop in to 150 Milner Ave.,
Unit 35, Scarborough,
291-2583.
'WE BUY
SELL & TRADE
Exotic Birds
and Fish
635-0573
CARPETS &71
BROADLOOM
CARPET cleaning. instalia-
tion, repairs and sales.
Work guaranteed. 759-8255.
TRUCKING
CAREERS
TRUCKING CAREERS job
training and placement
help. Call Merv. Orr's Toron-
to branch, tel. 251-9073.
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
Peter Flicke
Carpenter i Cabinetmaker
A.7. 5 Fu•r.nzs 3
est,,• er. - = • i�
439-7644
MOVING &
CARTAGE
LICENSED & INSURED
ONTACT I
ARTAGE
MOVING & CARTAGE
T82�f 9819 —
Call daytime
Or evening
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
Some Quick Facts
About Vacation Care
Is- E been looking after horses for
vacationers for over 10 years.
We make dailyhone calls attending
newspePOM. Myers. mall, animals
�
Jim n) machamm
cal equipent
pWft
447.5384 J
HELP WANTED
LHELP WANTED DAY CARE DAY CARE PAINTING &
L�
DECORATING
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 M1 W 3S3
SALES PERSONNEL
required for weekly newspapers
PART TIME
To work involves selling advertising to local
businesses. Your hours can be flexible to suit
your personal demands, but must utilize the
best hours for business too. A car is an asset
but not essential.
For interview call
291.2583
WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED
CHRISTMAS OVERLOAD
SMJweek i
Our toys wholesale co. needs to people to help with
Christmas rush pick-up orders a delivery. We pay good
money for minimal productivity. If you are 18 years and
older and have a car, Call Nancy
475-5030
PART TIME
Weekdays 4-6 p.m.
Saturdays 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Our circulation dept. has openings for
personnel to Call up local residences to obtain
boys and girls for delivery of our newspapers-
kieal for students.
For interview call
291-2583
WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED
EXPERIENCED Cook for EXPERIENCED waitresses
Pickering Roadhouse Rest-
aurant. Experience neces-
sary For appointment & in-
terview call 831.2077
Monday to Wednesday 3 to 5
p.m
EARN Hundreds weekly
working from home. Easy
work. All areas. Details:
stamped self-addressed en-
velope to Mayfair. 4528-1755
Robson. Vancouver V6G1C9.
:(JOBS
cooks, bus boys and bar-
tenders needed Apply to
Jox'x, 893 Bayly St.,
Pickering. 8391625.
CLEANING COUPLES part
time for Don Mills and Scar-
borough. Experience and re-
ferences required. $6.00 plus
hourly. Call 443.9060.
_ - _ PJR71CWCr/On
JOBS
A New
JW Career
for the
�- New Year
Why wait until fall to begin training for a new
career? Enroll now at Ontario Business College where
our concentrated school hours and shorter program
lengths (4-16 months) give you the job skills you need in
record time. Financial assistance may also be
available. Make '85 your year for a new career. Call
OBC today.
• New Microcomputer Technician • Accounting
• Microcomputer Operator • Secretarial
• !Microcomputer Programmer • Health Care Aide
• Word Processing • New Home Study
Programs
The next Health Care Akio program begins Feb.'85
Enroll Now
ONTARIO BUSINESS COLLEGE
1071 Midland Ave.
Scarborough
75411585
Agincourt Co -Op Nursery School
Located in Highland Hslghts Jr. Public School
35 Glendower Circuit
Vacancies remain in afternoon program.
Reasonable rates.
For more information call:
291.0401 or 299-9627, ask for Barbara
TUITION
MUSIC
LESSONS
1 All Instruments
•� 1 NEIIEU MUSIC
CENTRE I
(Sheppard near Midland)
291-3148 or 291.3112 II
SECRETARIAL
SERVICES
YOUR SECOND SECRETARY.
business and personal cor-
respondence. resumes. let.
ters. mailing lists, reports.
Invoices. essays, thesis, etc.
261.5173 leave message
seven days per week.
LOCKS
DEADSOLT LOCKS and in
home fire extinguishers. Pro-
tect your family - your home
over the holidays. 283.4171
Robin.
FLEA
MARKET
DESIGNER dress factory
outlet sizes 12 - 24 up to 213
Off regular price. Sundays
only. Ceasar's Flea Market.
1921 Eglinton East corner of
Warden.
TV, RADIO
&HI FI
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
• T.V. • STEREO
CALL US FOR
BETTER SERVICE
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd
CAREER
TRAINING
• Avith just B months training
• You can be a profes.
sional hairdresser
• ouaw ed licensed Instructors
• 5 Schools serving Ontario
• Day 6 Evening Gasses
• Cali. wnta or visit out Toronto
Campus at
164 Danforth Ave.
466.8725
Holiday
Programming For
Young People
Parents looking for enter-
taining and constructive
activities for their children
during December will find
the answers at the Scar-
borough Public Libraries.
A full listing of programs
is available in the brochure
entitled, Holiday Program-
ming for Young People,
now available at all bran-
ches, on the Bookmobile
and at the Scarborough
=PERSONAL
(2:)
NEED To KNOW
SOMETHING ABOUT
1rbUR NEW
C MMUNITY?
Call Judi Watkin
'o,�a
ph= 4974688
Our hostess will bring gifts said
greetings, along with helpful
commu^r!y •^'creation.
WANTED 50 people to lose
weight and earn extra
money before Christmas.
Serious inquiries only. 3464
Kingston Rd. Suite 206.
265•-8468, 261-4430.
DRESSMAKING
DUTCH Costumes for Cab-
bage Patch dolls for sale.
267.5508.
J.E.O'Heam
& Son
PAINTING b DECORATING
INTERIOR i EXTERIOR
425-5043
Want
Communications
Training?
The Upper Canada Club of
the International
Toastmistress Clubs - soon
to be renamed "Interna-
tional Training In Com-
munications" - is issuing a
challenge to men and
women to join the club.
This regular training in
ITC helps overcome timidi-
ty, expand one's
vocabulary, cultivate
resources within yourself
and make life a little more
exciting.
Both women and mets may
Join TIC and membership
offers training for a
greater freedom of expres-
sion and skill in dealing
with daily affairs at home,
on the job, or as a citizen in
the community.
The ITC was organized in
19M by a group of Califor-
nian women and the idea of
developing one's persomb-
ty soon spread to other
parts of North America.
The club usually meets
twice a month at Watts
Restaurant, Cedar Heights
Plaza, Markham Rd. at
Lawrence, with each part
of the program as a train-
ing exercise.
Round table and panel
discussions, debates, book
reviews and other types of
programs vary the pattern.
To visit the local club and
see what ITC might do for
you, call Edna Alin at
284 -SM or 2W2360.
City Property Vandalism
Costs Taxpayers
by Gay Abbate
Damage to city property
continues to cost Scar-
borough taxpayers
thousands of dollars year-
ly. Although politicians
continue to talk about it
every time new statistics
are presented, there would
appear to be very little they
can do.
To date this year, theft of
public or private property
on city property has cost
Scarborough $7,110.55. The
thefts usually take place at
community centres.
In the last three months,
over $900 in cash has been
stolen. Other items taken
include a camera, three
bikes, two lawnmowers
and a flag.
The real shocker comes in
the cost of vandalism. For
the first nine months of
1984, the total cost of van-
dalism to city property
amounted to $64,364.99.
This figure is up con-
siderably from that for the
same period last year -
$23,061.14. However, the
Civic Centre. It is in bright
green with lively, red col-
oured holiday drawings by
teenage artist, Ruey
Among the many attrac-
tions are performances by
the Toronto Symphony
1983 figure did not include
the cost of vandalism to bus
shelters.
For the period of July 1 to
Sept. 30, there were 118 in-
cidents of vandalism to bus
shelters in
Total damage wass $6 WOE.
As usual, broken windows
acc•ourit for a large percen-
tage of the vandalism.
Damage to pool fences was
quite extensive this sum-
mer. There were seven
separate incidents of pool
fences being cut.
It is not just material ob-
jects that vandals go after.
The greatest damage was
done to 17 spruce trees in
the Jack Goodlad Park
which had the main leader
cut off. Cast of this damage
came to $2250.
The recovery rate for van-
dalism is very poor. In only
four cases were the guilty
parties apprehended and
full restitution made.
Vandalism for the July i
to Sept. 30 period totalled
$11,765.85.
Education Program, con-
certs by The Westminster
Chamber Ensemble of Pro-
kofiev's 'Peter and the
Wolf', a science workshop,
numerous puppet shows
and Christmas crafts.
Aprile Lanes Youth Bowling
DEEM Gorman
HIGH DOUBLE
J. Harrison 245 L. Rud-
man 206, J. Scott 190 B.
Dale 175, S. Gordon 163, J.
Willis 168.
HIGH SINGLE
J. Harrison 132, L. Dud -
man 130 J. Scott 98 J.
Willis 98,'3. Dale 91, S. i or-
13ANTAM
HIGH TRIPLE
M. Harrison 527, K. Pinto
470, D. Deangelis 464, M.
1Racioppo 434, T. Roberts
ns 423.
HIGH SINGLE
M. Harrison 228, K. Pinto
183, S. Burns 177, M.
Raci� 174.
JL'NI
HIGH TRIPLE
J. McDowell 812, K. Ferris
599, K. McIntyre 592, M.
Flood 576.
SPORTS REPORT
Continued
From Page 12
Campbe11 - Woburn
[wNcock 56 - Osler 35
Macdonald 64 Birchnolmt 36
Cedarbrae 54 - Midland N
Porter 96 'Borden 41
CHAMPIONSHIP ROUND
QUARTERS
Laurier 61 - Pearson 37
Campb U 71 - L'Amareaux 4o
Leacock 50 - Macdonald 36
Porter 91 - Cedarbrae So
SEMIS
Campbell 50 - Laurier 52
Porter 73 - Leacock 50
FINAL
Porter 74 Campbell 62
NETRo JUNIOR a
LEADING SCORERS
a A P
Joe Condotta S. 0 23 41
Ted Williams Ooh t2 2739 30
Nick Kirukou Wex 14 30 34
Drew Duncan 16 16 32
Pero n 3032
Todd Steffen Osh. 31
11 31
Dare Joos Ton. 17 14 31
Rite Roam Ncr 922 31
Doe Carretro Sm is 13 3D
Derive Gibson Kcy U M 20
Rick Beau Wex. 7 22 26
SENIOR
OUARTECONSOLATION
AS
Wexford 77
- Bendak 50
Woburn N - Eaton M
Ogler 64 - Birchmouot 31
Midland 71 - Barden 57
sEMI
Woburn M - Wexford 56
Midland 54 - oder 42
Woburn - Midland
JUNIQR
rRELMONANU
West No 77 Murat 33
Cedartrae 36Bethune 54
Midland So f os IS
Pearson SO- Porto 37
L'Aamreaux 7. - Birehmont 25
Macdonald 42 Eaton 35
ApneantN Tian 62
Canner 53 1 Ber tale 41
CHAMPIONSHIF
QUARTERS
West Hill 74 - Cedarbrae 20
Paansoa 76 - Mdlaad 45
L'Amorasnr 56 - Macdorrid 34
A z_n 52 - IJuner 47
Men tint a - F earsoe •
At rurt S0 L'Aawre n
F
Went droll M - Apncurt 44
CONSOLATION
Mowat 63 - soomm 50
Porter 70 - Baden 50
Eaton 56 Birelnnount 50
Thomson 62 - Beadle 30
Mowat 40 - Paw 40
avoid handling them.
Community Contacts For The Widowed
Th..16 - baton a
Young children especially
FINAL
76umsan 67 • Murat 37
pale yellow belly. They are
should be instructed to
ONTARIO COLLEGES
Dec. 5, 7:30 p.m. at the
tiny, just about the size of a
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
the Widowed, a self-help
Eglinton Square Library,
MEN'S BASKETBALL
with them.
TIER I
W
L Ga
Sheridan
6
0
Humbw
5
tondo Park Ave.
Yiapva
7
3 1.0
Fa�we
S
3 2.0
Seneca
3
2 2.0
st.Clair
4
3 2.5
Nowhawk
4
3 2.5
Centennial
3
4 3.5
George Brown 3 7 S.0
Alto = 2 6 5,0
Conestoga 0
Cambrian 0 5 5.5
MEN'S HOCKEY
TIER I
Seneca. Humber. Gen rtpan. St
Clair, Sheridan, CeniieaaiAl,
Canadore. Conestoga
CENTENNIAL COLLEGE
A1EN'S HOCKEY)
Centennial 6
Shawn Greer 2, Bruce Falls, Marc
Moreau,
Kevin Tkachuk. Leon
SmetSt. Clair 6
Centennial 5
Bruce Fallis 2, Shawn Grey 2. Jeff
centennial5
Bruce Faths 3, Dong Roberts, Doug
Singleton
VZI S BASK
mial91 CLg
56
Bob Adore 18
Centennial 73 George Brown 68
Brian Rowe 16
Centennial 84 Cambrian 72
Roy Barky 21, Calvin Smith 2D
WOMEN'S HOCKEY
EXHIBITION TOURNAMENT
St. Lawrence 4 Centennial 2
Arm Belk Pi1l, Brenda Raker
Seneca 15 Centennial 0
Fleming 4 Centennial o
WOMEN'SVOLLEYBALL
Centennial over Mohawk 15-13,15-4;
Centennial over St. Clair 15.10, 15.8.
CURLING
Seneca Bonspiel - Men 5N; Mixed
2nd
SCHEDULE
MEW HOCKEY
Ma at Centennial Dec 7
r00
MEN'S BASKETBALL
Dec 12 Fanshawe 8'00 Del gym.
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
Dec 12 Fanshawe 6 00 Del gym.
MEN'SBASKETBALL
ec
D. S at Seneca 800 - proceeds
I- this game will be forwarded to
the Red CfL African Relief Find.
HIGH SINGLE
J. McDowell 334, K. Gor-
don 264, M. Flood 259, K.
McIntyre 234, K. Ferris
SSEEiQOR
HIGH TRIPLE
R. Hendrie 652, L.
Zeagman 647, A. Ormerod
631 F. Breward 611.
HIGH SINGLE
R. Hendrie 279, A.
Ormerod 240, P. Breward
238, C. Henderson 235, G.
Black 225.
Receives
Degree
Linda Carol Phillips and
Norman Kennedy Seli of
Scarborough received their
Bachelor of Arts degrees at
Trent University's Oct. 13
Convocation.
Some 167 students receiv-
ed degrees udder sunny
skies on the banks of the
Otonabee River at a special
convocation marking
Trent's 20th anniversary.
Look Out
For Turtles
With
Salmonella
by Gay Abbate
Public health officials are
asking anyone who bought
a red -eared slider turtle
after Oct. 1 to return the
animal or dispose of it at
once.
The turtles, some 10.000 of
which were shipped from
Montreal into the Metro
area since Oct. 1, have
been found to be carrying
salmonella, a bacteria
which has already put
three Etobicoke youngsters
in the hospital.
The turtles, which are
notorious for carrying
"Christmas Around The World" was
celebrated last Sunday at the North York City
Hall and many ethnic groups presented crafts,
food and dances for a very receptive audience.
Above, at left, Rada Dinovski, vice-president
of the ladies' Auxiliary of St. Clements of Ohrid
Macedonian Church. shows a traditional
Christmas bread called *rgaga' .
At right, Nina Sosnow'sky of Toronto and a
member of the Volka Russian Dance Group
wore beautiful clothes, all of which she made
herself. ( Photos - Bob Watson)
salmonella bacteria, are
avoid handling them.
Community Contacts For The Widowed
dark green in colour with a
Young children especially
pale yellow belly. They are
should be instructed to
C411mianity Contacts for
Dec. 5, 7:30 p.m. at the
tiny, just about the size of a
avoid any physical contact
the Widowed, a self-help
Eglinton Square Library,
silver dollar.
with them.
Eglinton
g Square Mall,
Salmone;;a bacteria can
If contact is made. hands
grvup• meets monthly. The
Eglinton Ave- E., at Vic -
cause nausea, diarrhea,
should be washed
next meeting will be Wed.
tondo Park Ave.
headaches and intestinal
thoroughly, says Gloria
cramps. Both the very
Schilf, communications
"""""' ""-'�"""' "
Louise Russell heads the
young and the old are
director for the Scar-
the turtle's tank since the
group at this location. Sbe
especially susceptible to
borough Public Health
feces where bacteria is
is one of several voluntary
the effects of the bacteria.
Department.
found can survive in the
workers especially trained
Anyone who has one of
Schilf also advises people
who have all experienced
these turtles is asked to
to be careful when washing
tank's soil and water.
widowhood.
Guildwood Soccer Club
Guildwood Soccer Club is
off to a good start in its
winter soccer program.
this year Guildwood is
at ain emphasizing the
teaching of basic soccer
skills through special
clinics organized and rum
by qualified coaches.
These clinics are now in
progress for mosquitoes,
atoms, squirts and mites.
Mosquitoes meet at 6:30
p.m. on Wednesdays at
Joseph Brant School. For
more information call John
Grieve, 431-4209.
Atoms meet at 3 p.m. on
Sundays at Sir Wilfred
Laurier School. For infor
mation call Bill Creany,
291-0938.
Squirts and mites meet
at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesdays at
Joseph Brant School. For
details toll Jack McIntyre,
281-1731-
2 few more children
wound be welcome in all
divisions, except mos-
quitoes, for Sunday house
league play at Laurier.
Anyone interested should
call Joanne or Frank
Richardson, 263-7944, or
just come to the gym Sun-
day morning.
On The Lanes
by M. Lott
Sincere congratulations to
Perry Rockburn, who
threw 12 in a row to score
that much sought after, the
big 450 on Nov. 26th at
Ace's Crosstown Men's
League. You'd better make
some shelf room Perry.
Also, congratulations go
to Roy Kaji, who will repre-
sent S. Ontario on the Carl-
ing O'Keefe Championship
5 -Pin Bowling Show that
will be seen on TV on Jan.
12'85 and will feature Roy
& Alberta's champ live
from Roxy Lanes in Win-
nipeg. These shows will be
held weekly until Feb. 9th,
when we'll see the semi-
finals and the finals. We'll
be watching.
All zones held their quali-
fying round for the 1965 On-
tario Winter Games this
past week end. Par-
ticipants aged 15-24 yrs.
competed for the Men's
and Women's top six spots
and will bowl for a place on
the team in Oshawa on Sun-
day. Dec. 30/84, at Oshawa
Plaza Lanes.
Agincourt qualifiers are -
Paul Begy, Joe Rogers,
Scott Fisher, Robert Hen-
drie, Steve Kinnon, John
O'Dwyer k-ith Tim Smith
as the alternate.
Sue Armstrong, Linda
Armstrong, Laurie
Zeagman, Sandra
Crawford, Sharon Par-
tridge, Lynn Crawford with
Kim Monckton as alter-
nate.
The games will be held in
St. Catharines on March 15,
16, & 17, 1985. at Pla-Mor
Lanes.
The first 10 games of the
OV Open were also held
this past weekend and the
standings are as follows:
Diane Harrison 2642,
Mickey McNeil, Laura
Barrett, Barb Partridge,
Barb Chapman, Sandy
Barrett, Joyce James,
Doris Stewart, Helen
Richards, Mona Benn.
Neil Harrison 2901, Len
Scavuzzo, Ray Mombour-
quette, Chuck Park, Roy
Kaji, Mike Gorman, Bill
Cowie, Paul Dixon, Jahn
Inglis, Bud Pelican.
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
IMOPOLITAN
FITNESS AND
LEISURE CLUB
HOLIDAY INN -
SCARBOROUGH
22 METROPOLITAN RD.
SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO
MIR 2T6
(WARDEN & 401)
293-8171
The club features:
• KEISER PNEUMATIC
RESISTANCE WEIGHT
EQUIPMENT
• INDOOR POOL,
OUTDOOR POOL,
WHIRLPOOL, SAUNA
• FITNESS CLASSES
• FITNESS TESTING
AND INDIVIDUAL
EXERCISE
PRESCRIPTIONS AND
MUCH MORE!
Gift certificates are available for memberships and
fitness classes. For more information on how you
and your friends can get in shape
Call Jill Rosen, Fitness Director at 293-8171
Pape 16 THE POST Wed. Dae. 5,19U
P� I New Program For Senior Citizens
By JOSIE NEWMAN
When Pauline Hare of
Oshawa retired from her
bookeeping job at an in-
surance company three
years ago, she didn't know
how to occupy all her wak-
ing hours. There was the
square dancing group, the
senior citizens' centre,
swimming once a week and
her hobbies, such as piano -
playing and knitting, but
somehow they weren't
quite enough.
'I needed something to
stimulate my intellect, to
really get me going. I'd
worked all my life, mainly
in the Oshawa Public
I.Abrary, and was used to
being in the middle of lots
of activity and lots of peo-
ple," said the 58 -year-old
Oshawa resident with a
lively spark in her voice.
One day last spring at the
Oshawa Senior Citizens'
Centre, Pauline heard
about a special new educa-
tion program offered by the
Durham Board of Educa-
tion to senior citizens,
whereby they can take high
school courses and receive
credits. So she signed up.
"My life has seemed a lot
richer and more fun since I
started taking classes. It's
great. I thoroughly love it,"
said Hare.
The program, which
started in September. 1983.
is taught by Dwight Esler,
history bead at Oshawa's
Central Collegiate In-
stitute. Classes are taught
at the John St. seniors' cen-
tre. which is located two
blocks west of the school.
Enrollment is good -
about 25 students per class.
So far, only one class is of-
fered each semester. Each
course involves three after-
noons - or six hays - in the
classroom per week, phis
homework.
The courses to date have
all been history. because
the board thought that
would be the subject most
likely to appeal to seniors.
Pauline says the class
has given her a focal point
and made her life seem as
full as it used to when she
was working.
,It's not just good men-
tally. but socially. too. My
classmates and I are all
very close: we spend a lot
of time together outside
school too.
-And when I saw the
course they were offering
— Canadian history — well,
I just grabbed the oppor-
tunity. I was raised and
schooled in Britian, so I
like to learn everything I
can about Canada," said
Hare. made shortbread cookies,
That attitude seems wore kilts, and played Scot -
prevalent amongst tish music among other
Pauline's classmates. things. They must have put
Many of them are British hours of work into that
immigrants who didn't one," Esler said ecstatical-
have a chance to finish ly.
school because they had to
help support families. And,
says Esler, their age and
varied personal ex-
periences makes them
natural historians.
He describes the seniors
course as the "highlight of
my week."
"It's very rewarding
teaching these people
because they really want to
learn and, at their age.
aren't afraid of a little live-
ly debating. And they're
well-prepared for each
class," Esler said in an in-
terview.
He related an incident
which best illustrated his
students' dedication. One
student of Scottish descent,
who prefers to remain un-
named, presented a
seminar about Scottish
culture and did such an
authentic job that, accor-
ding to Esler, the rest of the
class felt they actually
were in Scotland.
"It was incredible. They
hired highland dancers.
Harry Thomson, prin-
cipal of Central Collegiate,
said the program was
started as part of a drive to
boost the school's flagging
enrollment. Students new
to Oshawa generally move
to subdivisions on the out-
skirts of town and attend
suburban schools rather
than older downtown
schools, such as Central.
But it was also started to
revive community spirit in
Oshawa.
He heard of a similar
program sponsored by a
Belleville school and,
because of the close prox-
imity of the Oshawa Senior
Citizens' Centre, to Cen-
tral, thought the concept
would work well in
Oshawa.
"And boy, did it ever.
The seniors, staff at the
centre. staff here and even
our younger students love
it. And it boosts Oshawa
spirit tremendously.- said
He conceded that he
wasn't sure how well the
younger and older students
would react to one another
at first, but after their first
outing together, had no
doubts.
`They went to the Royal
Ontario Museum and got
along marvellously. The
bus ride was silent at fust,
seniors sitting at the front
and the younger folk at the
back. And theft a senior
broke the ice by throwing a
paper airplane at the
teenagers. From that mo-
ment on, the two groups
socialized and had a fine
time,"laughed Thomson.
Ellen Oliver, program
assistant for creative arts
and continuing education,
said the mood around the
centre has become more
buoyant since the carnes
started.
"Students regale me with
tales of their class. I think
the program's fantastic,
and very unique. There are
lots of continuing education
programs available for
seniors, but none like this,
where they can gain credits
for their effort.
"I've worked with
seniors for years and heard
of many concepts to help
stimulate them, but this is
the best I've ever seen,..
she said
Rental Accommodation In Demand
In its housing market
report Canada Mortgage
and Housing Corporation
reports that October was a
very active month for new
housing in Durham, as
builders rushed to start and
enclose homes prior to
winter freeze-up at the
same time as others were
finalized in time for month-
end closings.
The report shows that 272
hewing starts were record-
ed across tate region of
Durham compared with
the completion of 397 dwell-
ings. A usual. single detached
dwellings figured pro-
minently in these statistics
accounting for over 90% of
the starts and two-thirds of
the completions.
Included among the com-
pktbons were portions of
two large ti'HA rental pro -
)gets in Whitby - the 80 row
unit Pringle Creek Co-op
and a 124 unit building
designed for seniors.
Important features of
both these projects are the
availability of wheelchair -
accessible dwellings for the
physically handicapped
and the provision of ap-
proximately 25% of the
I
I
11011
I
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
From Our Farms
FRESH
TURKEYS
Order
Now
For
Christmas
units for occupancy on a
rent -geared -to -income
basis.
With the low 0.7% apart-
ment vacancy rate in Whit-
by, little difficulty in
achieving the full occupan-
cy of both projects is ex-
pected.
Also included among the
completion statistics were
42 mobile home -type
singles at the Wilmoit Creek
retirement community
located a little west of the
mouth of Wilmot Creek on
a large parcel of land fron-
Pickering
The Pickering
Naturalists will meet on
Thurs. Dec. 6th at 8 p.m. at
Rouge Hill Public Library.
Valanne Glooschenko
will discs the status and
re -introduction programs
of the Red Wolf in the
Tyson Valley Research
Centre. Missouri.
ting onto Lake Ontario.
Due to the presentee of
persistent and increasing
demand for rental accom-
modation throughout
Durham, combined with
few rental completions,
declining or continuing low
vacancy rates were observ-
ed in all surveyed areas.
Markets exhibiting the
most tightening since the
April 1984 survey were ren-
tal apartments in Whitby
and Ajax and condominium
townhouses in Oshawa.
Naturalist Meeting
The Red Wolf is not as
well known as our Cana-
dian wolves. and the means
of helping them adapt
should prove interesting.
Newmembers are
always welcome. For moire
information contact
Margaret Wilson, 831-1745.
Let's Hear It For Christmas
The Toy Town Troupers
bring an exciting
Christmas play to the
Rouge Hill Branch of the
Town of Pickering Library
on Sat. Dec. 8th at 1 p.m.
All ages are welcome but
fives and under with an
adult. please. Admission
free and there is no
registration.
Boys and girls aged 7-14
years are invited to join the
Christmas Craft Workshop
at the Rouge Hill Branch of
the Town of Pickering
Public Library on Sat. Dec.
8th from 10 a.m. until noon.
Bring your lunch and stay
to see the Toytown
Troupers. No charge, but
registration is required- 40
places only. e
••'Highlights. .•.,
Durham Board
,,,..,,..,
Of Education
..........................................................
Submissions on Values Association, the Oshawa
Education Public Library Board and
The Program and Cur- the regional public library
riculum Committee has boards supporting the con -
reported that it will cir- tinuance of the present
culate the draft policy on method by which library
values education through boards are appointed.
the board's established
consultative process. Sub-
missions on values educa-
tion are invited from
parents and other in-
terested members of the
community.
Letter on Library Board Ap-
pointments
The board has agreed to
send a letter to local
members of the provincial
Parliament, the Ontario
Minister of Culture &
Recreation, the President
of the Ontario Library
Maintenance Staff Addl•
In view of the increased
workload in the
maintenance department,
the board approved the hir-
ing of a maintenance
supervisor to oversee
design and implementation
of major maintenance pro-
jects. The board also ap-
proved the hiring of an
assistant to the supervisor.
The new positions are to be
phased in starting
January, 1985.
Report {
R�
from
Queen's
Park .
By George Ashe. MPP Durham West
... .....................
COMPUTERS AND CHILDREN
On November 21, 1984, the Ministry of Citizenship and
Culture announced the Computers and Children program -
a new, $4 million Ontario Government program.
Computers and Children will ensure that the children of
this province will have equal and adequate access to com-
puters and related information technologies.
Approximately 4,000 microcomputers will be placed in
communities across the Province, under the new program
funded by BILD, and administered through the Ministry of
Citizenship and Culture. Existing, non-profit community
organizations, such as libraries, museums, art galleries,
and native multicultural and service groups, will house the
computer centres.
Up to 15 computers, colour monitors, and software
packages, will be placed in each centre, using hardware
from Apple, IBM, Commodore, Acorn and Atari. At least 2
hours of free time to students from kindergarten to grade 8,
outside their regular school hours will be provided, with re-
maining time being available to the entire community at a
minimal user fee.
The Minister of Citizenship and Culture indicated that,
"the key to success of Computers and Children is partner-
ship. Ministry -trained coordinators will wort with
volunteer assistants to ensure that the program meets the
unique needs of each community. and private sector fund-
raising will occur to finance each centre's ongoing opera-
tions. The result of these partnerships will be entirely self-
sufficient centres integrally involved in the development of
their communities."
In addition to assisting young people prepare for future
employment. the Computers and Children program will
also provide incentives for Canadian software and hard-
ware
ardware development. Other benefits expected from this in-
novative program include the opportunities for parents to
learn this new technology with their children, and improved
language instruction for newcomer.
This program will complement initiatives existing in the
school system throughout the province. The new facilities
will be located primarily to reach less advantaged yotutg
people who would not otherwise have access to this equip-
ment outside the academic setting.
Computers and Children is further evidence of the Ontario
Government's commitment to providing Ontarians with the
opportunities to keep pace with rapidly drvelopiig
technology.
Nutrition
Now
By JOAN FIELDEN
Stuffing?
Dressing?
The pages of food history tell
us that there's more to a stuff-
ing or dressing. however you
want to call it, than bread.
rice, meat, fruit and herbs.
Your stuffing recipes are your
savoury inheritance from the
good cooks of hundreds of
years ago. While that plump
chicken or turkey waits to be
filled with the family's favour-
ite dressing, take a look into
the stuffings of years gone by.
Whether you grew up in the
eastern or western Canada.
you must feel a sweet nostal-
gia for those days when the
family gathered in the warm
kitchen to help with the pre-
paration of stuffing. There
was that huge wooden chop-
ping bowl, into which the
bread was crumbleu and the
other ingredients tossed.
And there was the kitchen
stool on which you may have
perched, to sort and clean the
raisins or merely sniff from
the box of assorted poultry
seasonings. Little did you real-
ize that there in the stuffing
bowl was a food flavoured
with traditional and steeped
in old world history!
Stuffings were first men-
tioned in 16th to 18th century
European history, with the
preparation of the Christmas
goose. Just as the hog is the
symbol of prosperity in many
a Canadian farm home today,
t he goose, to the ancient Euro
peal, family, was the mat and
the :At as well as the fathers
to fill the mattresses for winter
beds. Thus geese and other
poultry were the delicacies
served at their holldav feasts
and religious observances.
Wheat. a precious and scarce
grain in those days, was con-
sidered such a luxury that it
was served as bread stuffing in
the holiday birds.
As history shifted across the
Atlantic to the New World,
stuffings, and dressings which
they were now more frequent-
ly called. quickly took on local
colour. If tints were boun-
tiful. New Englanders added
oysters to their bread stuff-
ings. Loyalists in the Atlantic
regions of Canada blended big
fat chestnuts with the fluffy
bread pieces. The Pennsyl-
vania Dutch newcomers into
what is now Ontario clung to
the traditional goose for holi-
day fare. and sometimes filled
it with a combination of
bread, apples and sausages.
But the old-fashioned bread
stuffing remained the popular
choice, with chopped celery,
onion and any number of
other ingredients added for
texture and flavour.
Today, as you fondly toss
the bits of day-old white or
whole grain bread with chop-
ped celery, diced onion, cubes
of raw apple, plump raisins,
melted butter and your own
secret combination of spices
and herbs. think kindly of
your ancestors who originated
this popular kitchen custom.
Joan Holden is a Canadian
home economist. consultant
to the Bakery Council of
Canada and to a number of
food associations. foods mar-
keting boards and food com-
panies.