HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1984_12_12*Wtt #,)OtLq
Fine cuisine in an historic set-
ting. Rated one of Ontario's top
ten restaurants
520 Progress Ave. At WC...
Y ♦ FOR RESERVATIONS
CALL 296.2222
For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS
• 7
r Lownie c•439-2733
FULLY LICENSED
Riding
Stables
Successful
By Josie Newman
Galloping on a stalwart
steed through green fields
on a soft spring day. A com-
mon enough fantasy when
one thinks of horse -back
riding -
But often that fantasy is
disappointed when the
horse -lover tries to rent a
good horse from a riding
stable. Because the horses
are a form of income.
many stables will work
them too hard and not give
them enough rest. For the
customer, the result is a
spiritless horse who doesn't
want to perform well.
But Western Riding
Stables, on Westney Rd.
and Concession No. 5, is a
stable with a difference.
Owner Joe Tavares is a
,professional racing -horse
trainer. lie's trained such
southern Ontario quarter
boase greats as Chick's Top
Bar and Thrill of a
" Iafedw. And ae the ridietg
horses be teats out are
former-_que ter horse
racers be trained himself.
Tavares says he's had an
ongoing lace .a®W r with
horses ever since be was
three years old, and has
always dreamed of oQenirt6
a stable.
His dream came true a
year and a half ago w!>cn
Western Riding Stables
opened with 150 acres of
trails and a fleet of 15
horses - it's since increased
to 30, 12 trail horses, 10
race horses and six
privately owned.
Business i4 good at 75
customers per week.
Tavares says Sundays is
his peak time - he usually
has to turn 25 people away.
-It took about three or
four months for me to get
going, but now I'm doing
fine. People are pouring in
from as far away as Wood-
bridge and Mississauga.
-Fifty per cent of my
customers are repeats and
I find the best business is
through word of mouth...
said Tavares.
He feels the key to his
success is providing well-
trained and well -cared for
horses.
"A lot of stables don't
care about their horses'
welfare. The animals
aren't rested or fed proper-
ly between rides. Not only
is it inhumane to the horse,
but the rider has a lousy
time on a beast that will
barely trot, let alone run,..
said Tavares.
He tries to maximize the
rider's enjoyment by
treating each customer
personally, rather than
whisking them in and out
the minute their riding
time is up. If it's cold out.
he'll invite you into his of-
fice for a coffee after the
ride.
Tavares says that spring
and fall are the best and
busiest seasons for horse-
back riding because "in Ju -
vol. 20 No. 50
20t per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
39 per yr. by mail
Pickering, Ontario
PICKERING
AP os
'The Nautilus
ARTS & CRAFTS
$075 Kingston Road
Make a gift to gin and
ghe a gift to make
2841171
Firm Stand
Against
n�nc
Gwen Nlo\A r; received an Ontario Bicentennial Medal in a ceremony on Sunday in
Oshawa. The lion. George Ashe presented some 70 medals to people from all over the
Durham Region who had done voluntary service to the community.
Gwen was awarded her medal because of her volunteer service as chairman of the Picker-
ing Library Board for 14 years and founding member and chairman of the Association of
Library Boards of Ontario. (Photo - Bob Watson)
Lunch With Santa On Sat. Dec. 15th
Children ages three to six
years are. invited to lunch
with Santa at Pickering
Recreation Complex on
Sat. Dec. 15th from 11 a.m.
to 1 P.M.
ly and August people go
camping and in the winter
it's pretty cold."
His prices are in line with
other stables - s10 per hour
and $15 for lessors. But if
you're planning a ride,
make sure you book in ad-
vance - oh, and dress
warmly.
The cost is $4 per child;
accompanying parents will
receive coffee and cookies
only.
Tickets are on sale at the
recreation complex, 1867
icZ 68319U,
son's
ovF
Valleyfarm Rd. from 7
a.m. toll p.m. or the
Municipal Office, 1710
Kingston Rd. from 8:30
a.m. to 5 p.m.
LET'S
SEE YOU
DO IT...
OI,TDOORS!
Vise,
The Durham Board of
Education continues to
take a firm stand against
drug abuse.
At a recent meeting the
board approved a new
"substance abuse policy"
designed to let students,
parents, teachers and the
public know just how
seriously the board takes
potential drug and alcohol
abuse.
The policy statement
recognizes that drug use
and trafficking are general
social problems. However,
the board believes the
schools have a significant
role to play in combatting
drugs -
"The board supports the
objectives of prevention of
substance abuse, control of
trafficking and provision
for rehibilitation through a
defined set of regulations
which emphasizes the clear
consequences of involve-
ment with substance abuse
while on school property
and or within a school pro-
gram
rogram or school sponsored
activity," the policy states.
.all students and the school
.•ommunity will be inform-
ed of the regulations by the
school principal.
In cases where a student
:s found to be under the in-
fluence of a substance, the
principal will meet the
parent or guardian to
ietermine the reason for
ane student's actions and to
lec3de on a course of action
to correct the problem.
Penalties for being under
the influence are as
follows: First offence,
suspension up to 10 school
days, at the discretion of
the Principal; second of-
fence, suspension up to 20
school days, at the discre-
tion of the Principal, Area
Superintendent and
Superintendent of Opera-
tions; third offence, expul-
sion, at the discretion of the
Board.
The penalties for posses-
sion of a substance are the
same as those for being
under the influence. The
penalty for trafficking is
expulsion, at the discretion
of the board.
The Durham Board of
Education employs a
substance abuse counsellor
to help students with drug
problems. In the event of
suspension. the principal
will contact the counsellor
to discuss means of
rehabilitation.
Bill Smith. the Durham
Board's substance abuse
counsellor. said 64 students
have been referred to him
for counselling so far this
year, up somewhat from
the same period last year.
However, be pointed out
that the Durham Board
educates some 48,099
students (30,= ekrnen
tary, 17,754 secondary),
and that only a samN
miaaity arc nrvolvW with
drop aliquair-
Students Protest Ban
On Ghetto Blasters
An administrative deci-
sion to ban large portable
radios or cassette playas
,n school property led to a
�uisy demonstration by
about 300 Du nbarton High
School students on Fri.
Dec. 7th.
The noon -hour protest
was peaceful until a fire
truck arrived, called to the
scene on a false alarm.
Some of the demonstrators
started rocking the truck
and a few of the teachers'
cars, causing slight
damage to the fire truck.
This prompted the
firefighters to summon
police, but no arrests were
made.
The protest fizzled when
school principal Michael
Peleschak announced that
afternoon classes were
starting and doors would be
locked.
About 100 students were
locked out when they failed
to heed Peleschak's warn-
ing-
"We were one of the few
schools that allowed
students to carry the
radios," Peleschak told the
News. " It seemed
reasonable to allow the
students to enjoy them at
lunch hour, and I personal-
ly had no objection to this."
He explained, however,
that when the machines, or
"ghetto blasters" as they
are popularly known by the
students, ..started to con-
flict with what a school
should be, action had to be
taken."
These conflicts included
a few students playing
their radios loud as they
passed classrooms; others
plugged their radios into
hallway outlets causing
people to trip over the
cords.
Peleschak said there
were only about 18 students
using the machines and on-
ly four or five were abusing
the privilege. The school
has an enrolment of 1,470.
The ban does not include
small radios with head-
phones.
Nigel Williams, student
council president, who met
with eight teachers and
Peleschak to discuss the
issue felt the ban wasn't
fair, explaining that it
takes away the rights of all
students because a few
abused the privilege.
Williams did not take part
in the demonstration.
Peleschak said his mind
is still open on the 'ghetto
blaster' issue. "No rule is
written in stone," he said.
R. Martino Funeral Home Limited
4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800
lust wast of Kingston Rd.
Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Dec. 12, 1984
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Honour Volunteers
Many volunteers in the community have been honoured
over the past few days at the presentation of Ontario
Bicentennial Medals. It is a fitting recognition of the
massive amount of work done by thousands of people in our
society• whose reward is not cold, hard cash but that feeling
of gratification that comes from giving of oneself to others.
Of course, oniv a handful of our volunteers were rewarded
with medals this week. Thousands of others are still out
there without a medal, but their reward is the satisfaction
from doing a good job for others.
It is difficult to visualize what our community life would be
like without volunteers. Certainly it would be radically dif-
ferent and those people, who only work when someone pays
them with monev, would be amazed at the difference in
their lives.
Principal Is Boss
Inst week in Dunbarton High School in Pickering a cm-
frontation occurred between the principal of the school and
a number of students. At issue was the use of loudly played
radios by students in the school and Principal Peleschak
ruled that "ghetto busters" were not to be used anymore.
In our opinion, the school principal is boss and his or her
word is to be obeyed by students and staff alike. It is ob-
vious that about 100 students, who demonstrated at the
school, have parents who have slipped up in the training of
their children. These 100 youngsters believe. apparently,
that they can do what they want while at school and if their
radios interfere with educational instruction, that is their
right'
We believe that enforcement of discipline in school has
been in abeyance for too long and the current trend to set
standards of deportment and dress is to be applauded.
If young people are going to graduate from school and
enter the work force successfully, they must !;e convinced
that earning a living and enjoying the fruits of working re-
quires a lot of discipline and deportment. The struggle for a
job in the future will be too great for slip -shod individuals.
It's tough out there and the 100 demonstrators at Dunbarton
High are in for a shock when they get to graduate to the
-big time" of working and taking orders. We hope they
make it'
Bob's Notes
Slow Growth LlkW.
According to the Bank of Montreal's latest Business
Review.. most economic indicators for Canada show that
although the average level of real activity was higher in the
third quarter. the pace of activity slowed sharply as the
summer dm%* to an end. Our best estimate at time of
writing is that real growth was between 4% and 6% at an
annual rate in the third quarter but that growth in the
fourth quarter is likely to fall back to the Orb to 3% range.
Meanwhile. in the United States. real growth slowed to a
surprisingly low 2.7% in the third quarter after surging an
average 8.6% in the first half of 1984. Real growth in the
United States is expected to range between 0% and 3% in
the final quarter• the same as in Canada. Inflation in both
countries remains subdued and the evidence is mounting
that len 1984 the tend of inflation in Canada will be well
below that of the United States for the first time in years.
On Capital Punishment
A newsletter sent by Reg Stackhouse, M.P. to constituents
in Scarborough West, included a questionnaire on capetal
punishment. As of Nov. 15th• the results were:
1 Do you favour the restoration of capital punishment'
Yes 8% 84%1, No 165 116%). Total 1054 t 100% .
21 It you favour it, do you think it should be permitted only
for the murder of police and prison guards' Yes 51 16% 1. No
890 194% 1, Total 941 t 100%).
,31 If you support restoration, do you favour a method other
than hanging' Yes 720 1794;,1. No 185 121%). Total 9o5
1 100% P.
141 If you favour restoration. do you think capital punish-
ment will be a deterrent' Yes 824 - 88% �. No 106 -124;,1,
Total 930 1 100%).
The Big Generation
The Big Generation is the first television generation and
the first urban generation in Canadian history .. the only
generation brought up on Dr. Spock .. and the first genera-
tion to reach adolescence with the Pill available to it.
Between 20 and 409 of the -Big Generation" will never
have children of their own. Not one of them could vote in
elections in 1971• but by 1963 the Big Generation will repre-
PICKERING
news KERING
nam
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 b General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
Irene Watson. Rachel Ciampaglla.
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purklss, Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt.
SUBSCRIPTIONS -
$9 per year • 20e a copy.
Jim French, vice-president of Prudential Insurance Co. in Canada, presented a framed
copy of the five watercolours recently given to the Scarborough Historical Society. The
society's president, Christine Ferguson, accepted the gift. The five paintings are of
historical buildings in Scarborough. (Photo - Bob Watson)
Wins 5 Star
Achievement
Award
Bud Chambers of the Tam
Heather Country Club has
been awarded the
Seagram's Five Star
Achievement Award.
Bud has been an active
curler for more than 40
years. He is a Charter
member of the Tam -
Heather club and took an
active part in building the
club.
He is a past executive
member of the club and a
past O.C.A. club represen-
tative for Tam -Heather.
A qualified Curl Canada
Instructor he has spent
hundreds of hours instruc-
ting junior curlers. He
dovotes his time freely to
al] the sections of the club,
and he started clinics for
novices and beginners. Bud
is presently the O.C.A.
Zone Representative for
zone 6 in the Toronto area.
Propane Vehicle Inspection Mandatory
After Dec. 31 it will be illegal in Ontario to fuel or drive an
Ontario -licenced propane vehicle not displaying a wind-
shield sticker indicating its fuel system has been inspected
and meets government safety standards.
The inspections are part of a new propane motor vehicle
safety program introduced by the Ministry of Consumer
Ottawa Report
Pauline Brower M.P.
Dec. 10 was International Human Rights Day. But what
exactly are "human rights.., Haw does the term apply to
Canadians' How do these rights affect us in our daily lives'
The term "human rights.' is actually fairly new. It has
generally replaced what used to be called ...the rights of
man''. The phrase was promoted after World War 11 by
Eleanor Roosevelt who discovered, through her work in the
United Nations. that in some parts of the world the rights of
man were not understood to include the rights of women.
From the Magna Carta onward, there have been documents
that have proclaimed "natural" rights: the French
Declaration of the Rights of Man, the American Declara-
tion of Independence. the United Nations Universal
Declaration of Human Rights.
The idea of natural rights carne strongly back into favour
around the time of World War II. Both President
Roosevelt's advocacy of the Four Freedoms and the United
Nation promotion of universal rights had a lot to do with
this. It was Winston Churchill who, at the foundation of the
UN called for the "enthronment" of the rights of man. This
led directly to the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.
When we think of the term "human rights.. we tend to
think of things like free speech, equality and justice. But
human rights involve much much more. Political,
religious, economic and legal rights are also part of human
rights. In fact, everything from the right to life, liberty and
property to the right of the pursuit of happiness can be in-
cluded in the term ..human rights'
In order for human rights to have any meaning at all they
must be transformed into law. As Jemmy Bentham once
commented governments that published -declarations"
were simply making grand rhetorical statements that cost
sent 40% of the electorate.
The Big Generation is the first generation in which suicide
is the chief cause of death for young people living in cities.
The tastes of the Big Generation already dominate movies,
fast food restaurants, radio stations, rock concerts, and the
illicit drug market. As the Big Generation grows older, its
very size will bankrupt Canada's Social Security programs
forever.
Poetry Corner
Humour In Rhyme
by Bob Sawcutt
A tri -motor jet, was winging its way
Through the misty blue;
Suddenly it lost an engine,
Then lost number two.
The Captain's voice came
Over the intercom;
Don't worry, we'll make it safely
On the remaining one.
Said a "goofy Newfy" Ha,
Should we lose one more,
We'll be up in this sky
For "evermore".
If you have a poem you've written why not send it to us for
inclusion in this space.
and Commercial Relations in co-operation with the
Ministry of Transportation and Communications (MTC).
The inspections are mandatory under the Highway Traffic
Act and the Energy Act.
"Propane vehicles first appeared in Ontario about four
years ago. Their safety record has been relatively good -
but we have encountered a few problems. These inspections
will help ensure that all vehicle fuel systems have been pro-
perly installed and maintained,.. said Dr. Robert Elgie.
Minister of Consumer and Commercial Relations.
Them are nos• more than 50.000 propane vehicles and ap-
proximately 1,400 propane filling stations in Ontario. Iden-
tified vehicle owners and filling station operators have been
notified in writing of the new program and provided with
additional information on the safe handling of propane.
Most propane vehicles in the province are part of commer-
cial fleets.
Vehicles may only be inspected by certified staff at sta-
tions licenced by MTC. Propane conversion centres and fill-
ing stations across the province have been invited to apply
to MTC for a licence to inspect propane -fulled vehicles.
More than 1.000 propane system installers, licenced by the
Cornurnner Ministry's Fuels Safety Branch. have suc-
cessfully completed a training course at community coi-
leges to qualify for the required inspector certificate.
Licenced inspection stations are free to set their awn fee
for the inspection and consumers are advised to slop
amend. MTC regional vehicle inspection offices will have
information an inspection station in their area.
them nothing, instead of applying themselves to the ar-
duous work of reform. Our laws reflect the manner in which
govertiment has taken in putting universal rights into
positive or practical, useful rights.
As a Member of Parliament it is my duty to ensure that the
government formulated, and implements laws that uphold
universal human rights. As government we must put into
Practise the "grand rhetorical statements", as Bentham
called them, into actual and effective legislation. That is
what Scarborough Centre's residents elected me to do and
it is what I have a duty to do.
� carb orou b�
Welcome City
s� I
mi®
"i"r =--
r._. ,... ^ . • .
W 31
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 + 42a to Scar-
borough Towel, Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 3134 or buy
at Watson Publishing Company Limited, 150 Milner
Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough. For further information call
291-2583. Dealer inquiries welcome.
Red Storey Talks To Business
A capacity crowd is ex-
played lacrosse and
pected to hear "Red
baseball.
Storey" when he addresses
He refereed 12 years in the
the Scarborough Business
C.F.L. and 9 years in the
Association at Its
N.H.L. and is also well
Christmas Luncheon on
known for his refereeing of
Wed. Dec. 12th.
"old timers" games for
Red Storey, who is a much
charity.
sought after speaker, was
The luncheon will be held
an outstanding player in
at the Howard Johnson's
both the C.F.L. and N.H.L.
Hotel, Markham Rd. and
and he played at two grey
Progress Ave., Scar -
cup winning teams. He also
borough. Christmas carol
Larry Hogan Dies At 58
Larry J. Hogan. past
with church affarrs, being
Chairman of the * kcar-
president of the Hol. Name
borough Public 1.,r rary
Society at Our Lady of
Board. died on ?>rc• 4,h at
Fatima Roman Catholic
age of 58.
Church, a deacon in the
Prior to joining the library
parish and one of the first
board, he was a Separate
laymen of the Eucharist.
School Representative or
Those who knew him
the Scarborough Board of
describe him as a genuine
Education, a position be
ly happy person whose
held for 11 years.
amiability made people
He came to the library
want to co-operate with
board as the appointee of
him. Diane Smith, who
the Metropolitan Separate
worked with him on the
School Board in 19'77 and
Library Board for years,
represented the Metr-
says: "lie felt that the
politan Separate School
Scarborough Public
Board until 1983 when he
Library Board was an im-
was appointed by fir-
portant part of Scar-
borough Council for a three
borough- He put everything
year term.
into improving library ser -
Due to failing health, Mr.
vice to the public and gain -
Hogan had submitted his
ing better working
�-
resignation with regret. ef-
tions for the staff.
fective Dec. 31, 1984, to the
borough of the City of Scar
Alderman Florence
Cruickshank, a loog-time
Hogan served on
colleague said: "He cared
various Scarborough
about libraries with a pas -
Public Library Board com-
sion. He was a modest man
mittees until he was
Pally• but he was Pro-
elected chairman in 1982.
ud that his name was on the
One of his aims, renova-
Scarborough Civic Centre
tions to improve the
plaque for the Queen's visit
facilities for the handicap
in 19-13, as a trustee for the
ped at Cliffcrest Branch
Scarborough Board of
library, was in progress at
Education, simply because
the time of his death.
his grandchildren would be
He was a salesable
to see it in the years to
tative for Bell�efaii-r
come.'
Greeting Card Company
He leaves four grand -
Limited for 12 years, but it
children. sons David and
was his voluntary com-
John, daughter Laurie -Ann
munity work that became
and his wife of 36 years,
the focal point of his life.
Doreen. He and his family
He was a president in the
have been Scarborough
ratepayers' association;
residents for 32 years.
the fust to establish hockey
He will be greatly missed
rinks for children in his
by those who knew and lov-
area; president of the Scar-
ed him, by his fellow
borough Softball Associa-
workers who respected and
tion; to name but a few of
admired him, and by the
his activities.
public who have lost a
He was equally involved
dedicated champion.
$20,000 For Study
by Gay Abbate
the two mentioned projects
Scarborough Council has
because of the negative im-
agreed to spend $20,000 to
pact on their village life.
do a roads needs study in
The projects would re -
the Highland Creek con-
quire the acquisition of to
munity in order to answer
ft. of property on each side
some of the questions rail-
of Ellesmere and the loss of
ed by area residents.
the Centennial United
Church's social hall.
The study will address the,tly,
several hundred
need as well as timing for
residents turned out to two
the widening of Ellesmere
public meetings to learn of
Rd. east of Meadowvale
the city's plans and to
and the extension of
make their own feelings
Ellesmere through to the
known
401. This work is already
planned in the captial
budget for 1996.
One of the residents' com-
plaints was that there had
been no needs study or cost
Residents in the area have
analysis done before the
been quite unanimous in
community was told of the
their opposition to both of
city's plans.
singing and cocktails 11:30
- 12:30 - luncheon 12:30.
All Scarborough business
people are invited to at-
tend, pre -registration
necessary and to make
reservations, call 439-0¢67.
The luncheon is $12. Please
bring a new unwrapped toy
which will be donated to
charity.
Santa
At Zoo
Metro Toronto Zoo is ex-
cited to announce that San-
ta Claus, along with his live
reindeer and other animal
friends will be visiting the
Zoo on Sun. Dec. 16, and
&m. Dec. 23.
Santa, including his elves,
will be situated in the new
Children's Zoological Cen-
tre in Littlefootland and
children of all ages are in-
vited to bring their
Christmas wishes to the jol-
ly old man.
On the fust Sunday, Santa
will be appearing from io
a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and on the
second Sunday, from 11:30
a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
While waiting to see San-
ta, you'll have time to say
hello and even touch some
of the animals that live in
the centre including rab-
bits, goats, miniature
horses. sheep, ducks and
ev baby chicks.
Childrem if they wish, can
have their pktutres taken
with Santa and his Zoo
friends.
After visiting Saha, the
public are invited to
discover the fabulous "In-
door Zoo" composed of
eight fascinating pavilions
and also, experience our
latest exhibits including
the breathtaking
Himalayan tahr mountain
and the magnifieant
"Ghost Tiger" exhibit.
The Zoo is open from 9:30
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. with last
admissions at 3:30 p.m.
and is located on
Meadowvale Road in Scar-
borough. just north of
Highway 401.
....................... ..:.
The Annual Christmas
Concert at Agincourt Jr.
Public School, on wed.
Dec. 19 at 7:30 p.m. caps off
a Toy and Clothing Drive
organized by the school for
the Salvation Army
Christmas Appeal
The school is charging 50
cents admission and the
proceeds will be donated to
the Salvation Armv.
Wad. Dec. 141984 THE NEWSRKW Papa 3
Attention ...
Advertisers and Readers!
Due to the coming Christmas Day and New Year's Day
holidays falling on Tuesdays this year, the following
schedule is necessary.
ISSUE DATE
Wed. Dec.19th
Wed. Dec. 26th
Wed. Jan. 2nd
Wed. Jan. 9th
DEADLINE FOR ADS AND NEWS COPY
Normal - Mon. Dec. 17th
5:00 p.m.
Thurs. Dec. 20th 5:00 p.m.
Thurs. Dec. 27th 5:00 p.m.
Normal - Mon. Jan 7th
5:00 p.m.
Hey Kids!
Santa's Coming
_Ae=4 - To The Zoo!
Sunday Dec. 16th
10:00 a.m.-3:30 r, m.
' Sunday Dec. 23rd
11:30 a.m. — 3:30 pm
*See Santa's Live Reindeer
& Other Animal Friends
*Have Your Photo Taken With
Gift Ideas Santa
'Gift Admission Tickets Santa Will Be Inside The Children's
•uttiefoot Club Gift Certificate Zoological Centre In Littlefootland
'Society Memberships
•Zooski Passes For more information call 284-8181 Ext. 259
'Visit Our Gift Shop
ZOO OPENS 9:30 A.M. DAILY
vipMetroTorontoZoo HWY 401 East a Meakfrnvvale Bowl to ScartxutxMh
l
t
l
I
9
Pape 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Dec. 12, 1984
MUN���
C DIARY
0 0M
WED. DEC. 12
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.
6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC
Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West
Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint-
ments necessary, just drop in or phone 284-5931.
7 to 9 P.M. AID OFFICE OPEN
John Williams, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E.,
Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494.8856).
7:30 pm. HUNTINGTON'S SOCIETY MEETS
The Huntington Society of Canada, Scrborough Chapter, is
meetingg at Eglinton Square Public Library, Egfinton Square
Mall. Is is a self-help information sharing group for per-
sons with Huntington's disease and their families and
f riends.
7:30 pm. CHRISTMAS CAROL PARTY
The Margaret 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 pm. WEST INDIAN SHOWCASE
This annual family Christmas party will be held at the Scar-
borough Civic Centre. 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.riL 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.
THURS. DEC. 13
2 to 8:30 pm. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Wilmer Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. Share
your good health with someone else by donating your blood
today. All donors are welcome.
7:30 p.m. MEN'S CLUB
The Over 55's Men's Club at St. David's Village, 1290 Dan-
forth Rd. is presenting "The History of Clock Making". John
Connell, an expert on clocks. will explain the working of a
clock and how they've changed since the French Revolution.
Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
7:30 pm- LIVING WfTH CANCER
Living With Cancer, a support group for the Agincourt and
Scarborough cancer units, will meet at Bendale Acres, 2920
Lawrence Ave. E. Everyone is welcome.
7:30 p.na FESTIVAL OF CAROLS
The Scarborough Salvation Army Band and Chorus will
present a festival of carols at the Scarborough Civic Centre.
Admission is free and everyone is wetcome.
7:30 to 9:30 pm. SELF-HELP WIDOWERS PROGRAM
The Wagman Centre Self -Help Widowers program meets in
the I ibrary of the Wagman Centre, 55 Angier Ave., North York.
This supportive servlce is non-sectarian, free of charge and
open to men over 55 years of age, widowed less than two
years.
7 to 8 p.m. LEGAL COUNSEWNG
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 pp -.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.
7lm tom 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.
284-59W or Michael. 668-7191.
FRi. DEC. 14
12 noon A THANK -YOU
Baycrest Centre, 3560 Bathurst St., will honour its
employees and retirees for 5, 10, 15, 20 and 25 years of ser-
vice at a staff recognition luncheon. Fred Karp, president of
Baycrest Centre, will be the auest speaker.
2:30 p.m. WINDSOR CITY BALLET
The Windsor City Ballet Company will perform in the
auditorium of Scarborough General Hospital for the patients
In the Pediatrics ward and adults from the Long Term Care
facility. This event is sponsored by the Renaissance Hotel.
The audience will be trated to a children's ballet piece entitl-
ed "The Night Before Christmas" featuring music from the
Nutcracker Suite.
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 appointment.
6:30 to 10:30 p.m BLITZ 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 p.m. BOWL•A-THON
Scarborough West Provincial Liberal Association is spon-
soring a Bowl-a-thon for a complete turkey dinner, at Cliff -
side Bowl. Tickets are t5. For more details call Bill Wid-
dowson, 690-7521 or Bryan Butler, 691-4559.
7:15 pm. BINGO
Bingo is held every Friday at St. Peter d, Paul Church Hall,
1490 Markham Rd. just north of Hwy. 401, enter off Milner
Ave. The hall is air-conditioned, parking is free and a snack
bar is available.
8 p.m. CHRISTMAS CONCERT
West Hill Collegiate Stage & Concert Band presents its an-
nual Christmas concert at West Hill C.I., 350 Morningside
Ave.. West Hill. Tickets are 53, children under 12 free. Raffle
tickets will also be available at the door for a colour tv,
camera. etc.
&XII 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.
401, off Kennedy Rd. Admission is $4. For more details call
759.8916.
SA T. DEC. 15
9:15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m- BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Lansing United Church, 49 Bogert Ave., atrd Ave..
North York. Help the Red Cross help others this mos,
donate your blood today.
10 a.m. to 12 noon ART SHOW i SALE
The fine art students at Studio 101, 101 Glen Cameron Rd.,
Thornhill are holding a show, sale and party and everyone is
welcome.
11 a.m CHRISTMAS PARTY
The Renaissance HoteUScarborough General Hospital
Christmas Party will be held at the hotel. A children's ballet
will be performed every half hour until 3 p.m. Also Santa,
Frosty the Snowman, Smurf and a live reindeer courtesy of
the Metro Zoo, will be in attendance. The public is invited to
the party to enjoy all these activities plus join in the Carol
sing and have their faces painted like a clown.
2:15 p.er_ NAVY LEAGUE CELEBRATES 25TH
The Navy League Cadet Corps "Prince of Wales" will
celebrate its 25th anniversary on the main deck of H.M.C.S.
York, 195 Lakeshore Blvd. W. Lt. -Gov. John B. Aird will take
the salute. All ex cadets. officers and committee persons are
invited to attend.
7 P.m CHRISTMAS MUSICAL
Prince of Peace, an unforgettable Christmas Musical will
be presented at Agincourt Pentecostal Church, 2610 Birch -
mount Rd. at Huntingwood. Admission is free and everyone
is welcome_ The performance will be presented again on Sun.
Dec. 16 at 6p m.
7CHRISTMS CONCERT
The Northdale Concert Band wilt perform a Christmas con-
cert at York Quay Centre. 235 Oueen's Quay West, Harbour -
front. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
8 p.m GALA CABARET NIGHT
The Heritage Players of the Wagman Centre, 55 Arnow
Ave. present' Our Stars on Broadway", a gala cabaretn' ht
featuring Nathan Rosen at the piano. Admission is S5.50�or
members and $6 for guests, including refreshments. A cash
bar will be available. for tickets call 789-5131 ext. 410.
8 pm. CHRISTMAS IN STORY i SONG
The Jubilate Singers of North York will present a joyous
concert of motets and carols followed by a Yuletide party
with readings by guest Margaret Pacsu of the CBC, at Lans-
ing United Church, 49 Bogert Ave., near Sheppard Subway.
Admission is $7 for adults, $5 for students 8 seniors.
Children under 12 admitted free.
8:30 p.m. PUBLIC SQUARE DANCE
P R O F ESS I O N A L DIRECTORY The Canadian Olde Tyme Square Dance Callers Associa-
tion is holding a Christmas dance at Buttonville Women's In-
stitute Hall, one half mile north of Hwy. 7 on Woodbine Ave.
Live music, a variety of callers and a good time will berovid-
LAWYERS HIROPRACTORS ed for $3 per person. For details call 249.0147 or 225-9606.
SAM J. APELBAUM
LAWYER
initial
1/2 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 W3
Scarborough
Phone 759-5601
Birchmount Finch
Chiropractic Centre
Paul D. While, a.&-- 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. PETERKINoc
Ctiroprutor
605 McCowan Rad
h Wtl Ma. •
439-5538
SUN. DEC. 16
10:30 a.m. & 7 p.rFL CHRISTMAS CANTATA
Zion -Wexford United Church choir will present a Christms
Cantata, "A Special Kind of Love", at Zion -Wexford United
Church, 2102 Lawrence Ave. E., east of Warden Ave.
Everyone is welcome.
1:30 to 4 p.m BRIDGE CLUB
Birchmount Park Bridge Club plays every Sunday. Bridge
students or those wishing to improve their game are
welcome. For information call 691-5203.
2 to 4 p.m. CHRISTMAS RECEPTION
Pauline Browes, MP Scarborough Centre, is hosting a
Christmas reception at Birkdale Community Centre, 1299
Ellesmere Rd., just west of Brimley Rd. Refreshments will be
served and everyone is welcome.
2 p.m DISCUSSION ON ISRAEL
Mordecai Ben -Dat of the Canada -Israel Committee will
dicuss the present situations in Israel, 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 p.m. A CLASSICAL CHRISTMAS
The Scarborough Philharmonic Orchestra will present a
"Classical Christmas" at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Ad-
mission is free and everyone is welcome.
230 p.m. LECTURE ON ANTIQUES
Today's antique lecture at the Harbourfront antique
market will be given by Hanni Sager and her topic is "Collec-
table Toys for Boys and Girls' Admission is free and
everyone is welcome.
SUN. DEC. 16
2:30 to 4:30 p.m. A CHANUKAH CELEBRATION
Jewish residents from various nursing horses in Toronto
willbe guests at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North
York. Rabbi Sheldon Steinberg will bring greetings. There
will be entertainment and traditional food will be served
3 p.m. ROYAL CONSERVATORY CONCERT
RCM scholarship students Jennifer Swartz & Mariko
Anraku, with the St. George's College "A" Choir will give a
concert at the Art Gallery of Ontario, 317 Dundas St -W. The
concert is free with admission to the Art Gallery.
1:30 p.m. CHRISTMAS CONCERT
Share in the magic of the season by listening to chamber
music performed by students of the York University music
program in the parlour of the historic Gibson House, 5172
Yonge St., North York, behind the Willowdale post office.
Afterwards tour the restored 1850 home. Admission is $1.50
for adults, 75s for children and seniors and $1.25 for
students.
3 to 6 pm. TEA DANCE
Swing to the big bands at regular monthly Sunday after.
noon Tea Dances at the Lakeshore Inn, 2000 Lakeshore Blvd.
W., at the Humber River. Enjoy Florence Lowry singing with
the Tom deMoraes Swing Orchestra.
6 p.m. CHRISTMAS MUSICAL
An unforgettable Christmas musical "Prince of Peace" will
be presented at Agincourt Pentacostal Church, 2610 Birchm.
nount Rd. at Huntingwood. Admission is free and everyone is
welcome.
7:30 p.m. ADVENT SERVICE
The choir of Knox Presbyterian Church, 4156 Sheppard
Ave., Agincourt is presenting a candlelight service of
Lessons and Carols for Advent Sunday. Everyone is
welcome.
7:30 p.m. CHRISTMAS CONCERT
North York Singers' annual Christmas concert will be held
at St. Timothy's Church, 21 Leith Hill, Willowdale. Admission
is $4 for adults and $2 for seniors and students.
MON. DEC. 17
8:30 p.m. SCARBOROUGH EAST OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
Scarborough East, Monday evenings in her off ioe 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, 2800 Eglin-
ton Ave. E. in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd.
(261-9525).
7 to 10 pm. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE
Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday
evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere
Ave_. Suite 202, in the Birkdale Plaza (7518734).
10:30 a.m. STAR PERFORMANCE
The Heritage Players of the Wagman Centre will perform
"Our Stars on Broadway" under the direction of Nathan Gar -
nick and musical accompanyment of Nathan Rosen for the
Stroke Management Recovery Group at the Jewish Con.
munity Centre. North Branch.
5 to 8`30 p_m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
St. Peter b Paul Parish Hall, 1490 Markham Rd. Give the
gift of life this Christmas, it's free.
6:30 pan. CHRISTMAS CRAFT SALE
The Bob Rumtlbafl Centre for the Deaf, 2395 Bayview Ave.,
Willowdale is sponsoring Its 5th annual Christmas craft sale.
Coffee and sweets will also be available. Everyone is
welcome
7:30 pm- AGINCOURT WOMEN'S AGLOW
Al I women are invited to attend an evening of Fellowship it
praise, worship and scripture to celebrate Jesus' birthday at
Grace Christian Reform Church, Channel Nine Couirt, Agin-
court. Admission is free.
7:30 to 9:30 p.rwL MANIC-DEPRESSIVE ASSOCIATION MEETS
The Manic Depressive Association of York Region is
holding its monthly educational and meeting at
Thornhill Baptist Church. 8018 Yonge St., Ill. Anyone
interested is welcome to attend.
....................... .
TUES. DEC. 18
9:30 a.m. to 230 pun. STOCKING STUFFER SALE
The women's auxiliary is holding a "stocking stuffer" sale
in the lobby outside the Abe Posluns auditorium of the
Ba crest Centre, 3560 Bathurst St., North York. Lottery
tickets, books, shampoo, small gift items will be on sale.
9:30 am 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 provided.
Phone 281-1376 for more information or to register.
7 to 10 Pm. 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 Ameer Ave., every Tuesday evening
in the Common Room. Refreshments will be served. The cost
is $1 for members and S2 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.
WED. DEC. 19-------------------------------------
-m. MEETING
R SINGLES
8 pThe Scarborough OChapter of One Parent Families Associa-
tion of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at Knox United
Christian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave., just north of Sheppard
Ave. All single parents are invited to attend.
`-'De`Lima Awellers
MORNINGSIDE MALL LTD.
281.5412
Ladies Diamond Cluster Rings
from $59.95
1 ct. total weight from $1199.00
• EXPERT REPAIRS ON JEWELLERY b WATCHES •
MORNINGSIDE MALL 255 MORNINGSIDE AVE.
Mayor Gus Harris presents a $5,ow cheque from the City of ScarNwough , :;:Merman
Shirley Eidt accepting on
behalf of the Canadian Red Cross Society African Ethiopian
Relief Fund.
has endorsed a report
Alderman Eidt is the Council appointed liaison to the Red Crass African Ethiopian Relief
Find. (Photo - Peter Mykusz)
Mayor Asks
For Special
Xmas Gift - Your Blood
all council and committee
When Scarborough Mayor
so quickly, yet we haven't
The report has been en -
Gus Harris visits Santa at
lost that community
The Building, Fire and
the Scarborough Town Cen-
spirit". said the mayor.
Committee, an umbrella
tre on Wed. Dec. 12th at 3
"Scarborough people are
principle but recommend-
p.m. he'll be asking for a
still willing to help out
chairman, Susan Hunt told
very special Christmas
others."
draft a by-law enshrining
gift.
According to Red Cross of-
i
The mayor wands citizens
Gcials, the need for blood
by a special committee set
to give the gift of life at the
will be particularly great
Break For
Special Mayor's. Lion's
this year.
representatives of the pro-
Ckubs' Blood Donor Clinic,
"It's critical we keep our
'
to be held at the Town Car
blood supplies up at
Housing, the Association of
tre. Simpsons Court on
Christmas." Pam Robert-
Galloway Rd., is offering a
Thurs. Dec. 20 from 10 a.m.
son, Scarborough Red
Municipal Clerks and
to 6:30 P.M.
Cross branch manager ad -
age.
Last year, the clinic col-
ded. "We can take
this committee, one of the
lected 610 units of blood
holidays, but the need for
through to Fri. Jan. 4th,
more than any other
blood goes on."
ting the metro area.
mayor's clinic in Metro.
For more information,
_<
This year the Red Cross
call Scarborough Com -
democratic process all
bas set an ambitious goal of
munications at 296-7212 or
p.m., with the exception of
SOD units for the Scar-
the Scarborough Branch of
of those dealing with
borough clinic.
the Canadian Red Cross
will be 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
"Scarborough is growing
Societv at 4.38-5243.
to be reasonably notified
Committee Wants All
Meetings Open To Public
" Gap Abbate
exceptions such as legal
A Scarborough committee
documents.
has endorsed a report
Confidential information
which asks the province to
is to be made public once
enact legislation to require
council has dealt with the
all council and committee
issue.
meetings to be open to the
The report has been en -
public.
dorsed by the Community
The Building, Fire and
Asssociation Co-ordinating
Legislation Committee not
Committee, an umbrella
only endorsed the report in
group of Scarborough
principle but recommend-
ratepayer groups. Its vice -
ed that Scarborough Count-
chairman, Susan Hunt told
cil ask the city solicitor to
the committee that the
draft a by-law enshrining
report was a good step for -
the concepts contained in
ward.
the
The report was prepared
Christmas
by a special committee set
up in 1963 by the province.
Break For
It was comprised of
representatives of the pro-
vincial Ministry of
'
Municipal Affairs and
The East Scarborough
Housing, the Association of
Boys' and Girls' Club, loo
Municipalities of Ontario
Galloway Rd., is offering a
and the Association of
Christmas Break program
Municipal Clerks and
for youths 7 to 17 years of
Treasurers of Ontario.
age.
There were no citizens on
Programs will begin
this committee, one of the
Mon. Dec. 24th and run
criticisms levelled at it, nor
through to Fri. Jan. 4th,
was there anyone represen-
closing on weekends and
ting the metro area.
Christmas and New Year's
The report says that in
Day.
order to ensure a true
The hours for the pro -
democratic process all
gram are 8:30 a.m. to 9
municipal meetings should
p.m., with the exception of
be open with the exception
Mon. Dec. 24th and Mon.
of those dealing with
Jan 31st when the hours
specified items.
will be 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
It also calls for the public
Activities will include
to be reasonably notified
tournaments, parties,
and for all documentation
movies, crafts, sports,
in the municipal possession
eating contest and much
to be made available to the
more. For more details call
public, again with certain
the dub, 281 -OM.
Wed. Dec. 12, 1964 THE NEWSIPOST Page 5
George Wicken Dies At 32
George Wicken, English He leaves his parents, in-law Janine. The funeral
coordinator of Warden George and Chris, and his service was held Fri. Dec. 7
Woods campus, Centennial brother Harry and sister- at Giffen-Mack Chapel.
College, died of heart
failure at Scarborough
General Hospital on Tues.
Dec. 4. He was 32.
Wicken came to Centen-
nial as a teaching master in
1979, after obtaining his
Ph.D. in Canadian
Literature from York
University, and his M.A. in
English from the Universi-
ty of Toronto.
"He was an outstanding
teacher and a respected
colleague," says Academic
Dean Bill McCracken.
"Centennial has lost a
talented teacher, a diligent
scholar, a trusted ad-
ministrator, a warm
friend," says Jack David,
English teaching master.
"He so enjoyed what he did
that it seems somehow un-
fair that we have lost him.''
Wicken had published
bibliographies and
biographies of Canadian
writers as well as Canadian
literary criticism.
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PqP 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wb. Dec. 12, 1964
SILENT NIGHT
Silent night! holy night!
All is calm, all is bright
Round yon Virgin Mother and
Child,
Holy Infant so tender and mild,
Sleep in heavenly peace,
Sleep in heavenly peace.
Silent night! holy night!
Shepherds quake at the sight;
Glories stream from heaven afar.
Heavenly hosts sing Hallelujah,
Christ, the Saviour, is born!
Christ, the Saviour, is born!
Silent night! holy night!
Son of God love's pure light;
Radiant beams from Thy holy face,
With the dawn of redeeming grace,
Jesus, Lord, at Thy birth,
Jesus, Lord, at Thy birth.
JOY TO THE WORLD
Joy to the world! the Lord is
come,
Let earth receive her king:
Let every heart prepare Him room,
And heaven and nature sing.
Joy to the earth! The Saviour
reigns,
Let men their songs employ:
While fields and floods, rocks, hills
and plains,
Repeat the sounding joy.
No more let sins and sorrows
grow.
Nor thorns infest the ground,
He comes to make His blessings
flow.
Far as the curse is found.
He rules the earth with truth and
grace,
And makes the nations prove
The glories of His righteousness,
And wonders of His love.
ANGELS WE HAVE HEARD
ON HIGH
Angels we have heard on high
Sweetly singing o'er the plains,
And the mountains in reply,
Echoing their joyous strains.
(Refrain:)
Gloria
In excelsis Deo,
Gloria
In excelsis Deo.
Shepherds, why this jubilee?
Why your joyous strains prolong?
What the gladsome tidings be
Which inspire your heav'nly song?
Come to Bethlehem and see
Him Whose birth the angels sing;
Come, adore on bended knee,
Christ the Lord, the new-born King.
GOOD CHRISTIAN MEN,
REJOICE
Good Christian men, rejoice
With heart and soul and voice,
Give ye heed to what we say;
News! News!
Jesus Christ is born today;
Ox and ass before Him bow,
And He is in the manger now.
Christ is born today!
Christ is born today'
Good Christian men, rejoice
With heart and soul and voice,
Now ye hear of endless bliss;
Joy! Joy!
Jesus Christ was born for this,
He hath ope'd the heavenly door,
And man is blessed evezmore.
Christ was born for this!
Christ was born for this!
Carol, sweetly carol,
As w hen the angel throng
WAY IN A MANGER Awoke
the vales of Judah
Awoke the heavenly song:
Carol, sweetly carol,
Away in a manger, Good -will =peace and love,
No crib for a bed, Glory in the highest
The little Lord Jesus To God Who reigns above.
Laid down His sweet head.
The stars in the bright sky
Looked down where He lay
The little Lord Jesus
Asleep on the hay.
The cattle are lowing,
The Baby awakes,
But little Lord Jesus
No crying He makes.
I love Thee. Lord Jesus;
Look down from the sky,
And stay by my side
Until morning is nigh.
Be near me, Lord Jesus,
I ask Thee to say
Close by me for ever.
And love me, I pray.
Bless all the dear children
In Thy tender care,
And fit us for heaven
To live with Thee there.
aROL, SWEETLY CAROL
Carol, sweetly carol,
A Saviour born today;
Bear the joyful tidings,
O bear them far away;
Carol, sweetly carol,
Till earth's remotest bound
Shall hear the mighty chorus,
And echo back the sound.
(Refrain:)
Carol, sweetly carol
Carol, sweetly today:
Bear the joyful tidings,
0, bear them far away.
Carol, sweetly carol,
The happy Christmas time;
Hark' the bells are pealing
Their merry, merry chime:
Carol, sweetly carol,
Ye shining ones above.
Sing in loudest numbers,
0 sing redeeming love.
Tvm
HE FIRST NOEL
The first Noel the angel did say
Was to certain poor shepherds in
fields as they lay;
In fields where they lay a -keeping
their sheep,
On cold winter's night that was so
deep.
( Refrain: )
Noel, Noel, Noel, Noel.
Born is the King of Israel.
And by the light of that same star
Three wise men came from coun-
try far
To see for a King was their intent,
And to follow the star wherever it
went.
Then let us all with one accord
Sing praises to our heavenly Lord,
That hath made heaven and earth
of nought,
And with His Blood mankind hath
bought.
They look -ed up and saw a star
Shining in the east, beyond them
far;
And to the earth is gave great light,
And so it continued both day and
night.
THE HOLLY AND THE IVY
The holly and the ivy,
When they are both full grown,
Of all the trees that are in the
wood,
The holly bears the crown.
(Refrain:)
The rising of the sun
And the running of the deer,
The playing of the merry organ,
Sweet singing in the choir.
The holly bears a blossom
As white as any flower,
And Mary bore sweet Jesus
Christ,
To be our sweet Saviour.
The holly bears a berry
As red as any blood,
And Mary bore sweet Jesus
Christ,
To do poor sinners good.
E THREE KINGS
We three Kings of Orient are,
Bearing gifts we traverse afar.
Field and fountain, Moor and
mountain,
Following yonder star.
(Refrain:)
O star of wonder,
star of night,
Star with royal beauty bright;
Westward leading,
Still proceeding,
Guide us to they perfect light.
Frankincense to offer have I,
Incense owns a Deity nigh,
Prayer and praising,
All men raising,
Worship Him, God most high.
Myrrh is mine, its bitter perfume
Breathes a life of gathering gloom:
Sorrowing, sighing,
Bleeding, dying.
Sealed in the stone-cold tomb.
Glorious now behold Him arise;
King, and God, and sacrifice!
Alleluia! Alleluia!
Earth to the heavens replies.
2MWAV-92"
ARK! THE HERALD
HANGELS SING
Hark! the herald angels sing.
"Glory to the new-born King,
Peace on earth and mercy mild,
God and sinners reconciled! "
Joyful, all ye nations, rise.
Join the triumph of the skies,
With the angelic host proclaim,
"Christ is born in Bethlehem."
(Refrain:)
Hark! the herald angels sing,
"Glory to the new-born king."
Christ, by highest heaven
adored,
Christ, the everlasting Lord,
Late in time behold Him come,
Offspring of a virgin's womb.
Veiled in flesh the Godhead see;
Hail, the Incarnate Deity;
Pleased as Man with man to dwell.
Jesus, our Emmanuel!
Hail, the heaven -born Prince of
Peace.
Hail, the son of Righteousness!
Light and life to all he brims,
Born a King on Bethelehem's Risen with healing in His wings.
lain, nn
lays glory by,
Gold I bring to crown Him again. Born that man no more may die,
King for ever, Ceasing never, Born to raise the sons of earth,
Over us all to reign. Born to give them second birthJ�
T CAME UPON THE
MIDNIGHT CLEAR
It came upon the midnight
clear.
That glorious song of old,
From angels Fending near the
earth
To touch their harps of gold:
"Peace on the earth, good -will to
men
From heaven's all -gracious
King! "
The world in solemn stillness lay
To hear the angels sing.
But with the woes of sin and
strife
The world has suffered long;
Beneath the angel strain have
rolled
Two thousand years of wrong;
And man, at war with man, hears
not
The love song which they bring;
O hush the noise, ye men of strife,
And hear the angels sing.
And ye, beneath life's crushing
load
Whose forms are bending low,
Who toil along the climbing way,
With painful steps and slow,
Look now! for glad and golden
hours
Come swiftly on the wing;
O rest beside the weary road,
And hear the angels sing.
G'OD REST YOU
MERRY. GENTLEMEN
God rest you merry, gentlemen
Let nothing you dismay
Remember Christ our Saviour
Was born on Christmas day,
To -save us all from Satan's power
When we were gone astray.
( Refrain : )
O tidings of comfort and joy,
comfort and joy,
O tidings of comfort and joy.
In Bethlehem, in Jewry,
This blessed Babe was born,
And laid within a manger,
Upon this blessed morn.
To which His mother Mary
Did nothing take in scorn.
From God, our heavenly Father
A blessed angel came;
And unto certain shepherds
Brought tidings of the same;
How that in Bethlehem was born
The Son of God by Name.
The Shepherds at those tidings
Rejoic-ed much in mind,
And lift their flocks a -feeding,
In tempest, storm and wind;
And went to Bethlehem
straightway,
The Son of God to find.
Now to the Lord sing praises,
All you within this place,
And with true love and brotherhood
Each other now embrace;
This holy tide of Christmas
All other doth deface.
JINGLE BELLS
Dashing through the snow in a
one-horse open sleigh,
O'er the fields we go laughing all
the way,
Bells on bobtail ring, making
spirits bright,
What fun it is to ride and sing
A sleighing song tonight.
(Refrain:)
Jingle bells, jingle bells,
Jingle all the way,
Oh what fun it is to ride
In a one-horse open sleigh.
__4M
Christmas cards: over lQQ years of tradition Wad. Dec. 12, 1964 THE NEWSIPOST Pape 7
Greeting cards as me panels with the main illus- Eve, 1968. This picturesque mas is not just beautiful
know them today date back tration showing adults at a card shoved an "earthrise" greeting cards. The cora
only 150 years or so, but the family party raising wine from the surface of the pang also designs a vast
traditions that led to them glasses in a toast. The moon. assortment of gift wrap, }
go back thousands of years. panels on either side showed In the late 1970's, con- bows and ribbons, gift con -
Ancient Egyptians, for two of the oldest traditions temporary cards showed tainers, holiday stationary,
example, celebrated the of Christmas - feeding the Santa jogging and playing Christmas plaques, tree �y
New Year as a time of na- hu
ngry and clothing the tennis. These cards were ornaments, and Christmas
lure's reawakening. Early needy. The card bore the specificallydesigned for ' �, t, x
Romans observed the Feast now classic reed ~q 9 Party tableware. `,�„" oil
t e
greeting, people swept up in the This year consider what '� PC
of Lupercalia, which evolved Merry Christmas and a fitness craze. sending a Christmas card
into our Valentine's Ha Today the Hallmark line can do -- it can warm a=
Day. ppy New Year to You."
While Christmas has Original specimens of the of Christmas cards includes heart, light up a face, tickle
been celebrated for oen- first Christmas card are hundreds of finely crafted a funnybone, surprise a
turies, it wasn't until the now extremely rare and cards featuring innovative child, renew a friendship, "Christmas Morn F.S. Coburn; from Hallmark's
1800's that le ng„ by
people began valuable. Only a dozen are designs. create priceless memories 1982 painters of Canada Series
widely exchanging written known to exist. Two of But a Hallmark Christ- and start a tradition.
greetings with artistic de- these, including the most
si 9n • perfect one in existence (it 11 n1L F w.
111n, al
Until that time, the only has never been used) are
People whose friends re- part of the 70,000 card Hal l-
eeived a Merry Christmas mark Historical Collection. Say
greeting were those who This trove of greeting card
could read and write and bre gathered by Hallmark /
could afford to pay a Cards is the largest such
messenger to deliver their Collection in the world.
sentiments. Within a few years, This was to Change by several printing companiesWith
Athe mid -19th century. By in England were producing
then, marry people were Christmas cards. By 1875, - -�
learning to read and write Christmas cards had conte
through free public school- into their own in both Eng-
a.
were
Thousands Of people land and North Arncards
evolved
Flowers
were earning money on Christmas cards evolved'k
jobs Provided by the inven- as the years passed. During.:
tion of machines during the the Great Depression, �.
Industrial Revolution. The many people sent cards in -
printing press had been in- stead of gifts because
vented and was being per- matey was scarce. One
fected. 1930's card depicted a
The First Cttrisirrras Card grandfather remarking:
With the passage of the 'This isn't what I'd like toon
in - send ain't
Penny postage Act Eng being poor a
land in 1840, which allowed crime ... but perhaps I'll
anyone to send a 1, the
have a million bucks to '� �
anywhere for a penny, the send to you next time I " CYRCICTID
I I
price of mai ing letters was When World War 11
finally ly within the reach of carne, Christmas cards
alvery =+::-s :..... . ... ....................:+.•:................ - - ........................ _ .................. .
patriotic. PATRONIZE ....
With a these social Special cards were created 0 THESE FLORISTS R I STS I N YOUR AREA
developments, th/e��ccustom for servicemen overseas
Of exchanging Christmas istmas and Santa holding::•:'... :::•::.:... ::::::::.:.� 111.11�.V•:ti :....:•S' Y: :l .. _ ........ .:...... _ _ ....: t:.... '1_' . .
cards became popular. In the flag. "Across the miles'
'I'D
.....
THE
•: • a perfect way
1843, the first cormtercially arid. "Missing You" semi p y '�, maos
Printed Christ, card was merits expressed the t,� •`
created. It was designed by sombreto reality of the day. to make a spirit brightt FLORIST
artist John Calcott Horsley Modern Day Christmas Cards ,.,
,
for London businessman In 1970, Hallmark rt �. - Merlin Olsen a x THREE LOCATIONS <
Henry Cie. printed the first prayer said 1 8W Markham Rd -
The origirta! It
Christmas from space by the Apollo 8 _ Scarborough
card was divided into three astronauts on Christmas _ 438-1051
Angelique Flowers (Toronto) Ltd. -
,. , 3850 Sheppard Ave. East Agincourt Mall SKYMARK PLACE
AGINCOURT, ONT. M1T3L4 3555 Don Mills Rd.
The T'""'c"wk'&W4WT
Phone 291.2311 - Willowdale
trom FTl? FI
'Have a merry olde Christmas,.
Royal Canadian Legion
East Toronto - Branch 11
9 Dawes Road, East Toronto
AVAILABLE FOR:
RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS
Phone 699-1353
$25.00
Send your thoughts with special Care:"
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FLOWERS LTD.
380 Kingston Road
Pickering
Good selection of
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286.2570
HELEN BLAKEY
FLOWERS
Good selection of silk flower
Centre pieces and gift items
6 Glen Watford Drive
Agincourt
Phone: 291-2117
%4ft $ SWIV4
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2900 Warden Ave. Agincourt
(Bridlewood Mam Phone 487.6422
2901 Bayview Ave. Wilktwdale
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4944111
Warden Woods Mall
725 Warden Ave -
Scarborough
751-9971
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Ltd.
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Head Office • 16 Lesmill Road
Cedarbrae Mall Fairview Mall
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All Telephone orders Call:
441-3131
MAJOR CW -W CARDS ACCEPTED
WEST HILL FLORISTS
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WEST HILL
282-4579 282-0817
F ttFD
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f
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"
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& THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Dec. 12, 19&4
Bill Watt's Worlds
AT THE O'KEEFE
Veni, vidi, vici was the
first Latin phrase we ever
mastered. Unfortunately it
was the only one. The Latin
third person also evaded us
as did the past perfect
tense. So we are unable to
render into Latin the
phrase He came, he saw,
he conquered. Pity,
because that just about
sums up the impact of
blit key Rooney in Sugar
Babies which is currently
playing at The O'Keefe.
Now, let's not get pro-
found about Sugar Babies.
It is not a work of art as we
rather imagine some well
intentioned commentators
will soon start to declaim.
Neither is it, as already
claimed, a quintessential
burlesque show.
It is plainly and simply the
best of burlesque,
transformed by better sets
and production values than
the original ever knew, into
something less than
Ziegfeld but considerably
more than Minsky.
And, holding it all
together is Minsky - oops.
sorry - Mickey Rooney. Oh.
there are others in the show
and we'll get to them later
but it's the Mick who is the
sun from which the lesser
stars radiate. (Migawd, we
hope Arthur Clarke never
reads this!)
He sings, be dances, be
cracks wise, he plays the
clown. he plays the piano . .
he does everything and,
what's more, does it well.
In fact, he might even be
quintessential in Meet Me
Round the Corner, The
Court of Last Retort and
The Little Red School
House. ( Where's the Cana-
dian border Mickey? In bed
with Mom. That's why I
didn't have any
breakfast!)
Ann Miller is along too
and while the dynamite in
her feet is less substantial
than of yore. the same can-
not be said for her waist
line. Even so, she still has
better legs than most
women half her age and
she still dances up a storm.
Sings with substantial
power as well. more than
we ever suspected she had.
Phil Ford and Mickey
Deems are along as
number two bananas and
the only criticism one
might have of them is that
they are almost too power-
ful in their parts to be
number twos. Each is
capable of top banana stan-
ding.
Jeff Dunham does a nice
ventriloquism bit working
two dummies at the same
time and Franc Olivier is a
juggler who combines com-
ic and motor skills. In
another time he might have
become W.C. Fields.
Jay Stuart is a good sing-
ing M.C. and Julie Miller
can best be described with
the wards Va. Va. Voom!
Well, what the hey! that's
close enough to Latin.
You'll enjoy as well the or-
chestrations of Dick
Hyman and if the addi-
tional vocal arrangements
of Hugh Martin and Ralph
Blane seem familiar it's
not surprising. It was they
who were responsible for
the distinctive Judy
Garland, Mickey Rooney
sound during the hey day of
the two at M.G.M.
Great cast, good produc-
tion values, fine songs and
good comedy; Sugar
Babies has them all. But,
it's Mickey Rooney, the
sweetest sugar baby of
them all, who ties it
altogether. If he ever goes,
the show goes too.
AROUND TOWN:
The holiday season
signals a plenitude, almost
a plethora, of fine enter-
tainment in the better
spots.
This week at the Imperial
Room it's The Lettermen.
Would you believe they've
been around for twenty
years? Well. they have and
their lush three part har-
monies and soft love songs
are as popular now as they
were when we fust heard
them. An evening with The
Lettermen makes a nice,
easy break in the
sometimes frenzied pace of
the season. It certainly
does for us.
Over at Club Bhrenote you
can see and hear the now
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Thursday- Guys-Meet-The•Ladies
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Friday is Guys n' Dolls Night 9toclose
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!
Luncheon
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r
K ALLY'S
Restaurant 6 Tavern
2938 EGLINTON AVE. E..
131-7157
Mori' F-1 rt1 McCowan)
LUNCH SPECIALS
Served Daily 11,30 a.m .3,45 p m
STEAK & SHRIMPS 6.95
Charcoal Broiled Small N. Y. Steak
and Delicious Breaded Shrimps
B.B.Q. SPARE RIBS 6.45
TerKler Spare Ribs. Seasoned and
Foaled, Basted with B B.O. Sauce
ABOVE INCLUOE:
soup - Salad Bar - Baked or
F.F. Potatoes Coffee
We are famous for
our Salad Bar
REGULAR MENU ALSO AVAILABLE
OPEN DAILY FROM 11:90 A.M.
ALL MAJ011 CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED
Centennial Rouge United Church
by Millie Hull
White Gift Sunday is the
children's day for conduc-
ting the regular service.
Following the format of the
United Church's program
for the day three girls went
on a space capsule visit to
Bethlehem and beheld the
Baby Jesus with Mary in
attendance and the
shepherds ( all very young)
standing by.
Eater in the service Mrs.
Joyce Helyar, our budding
puppeteer, told a story of a
young camel who was pur-
chased by one of the Wise
Men for his very first
journey. Here again some
of the older girls assisted
with other puppets.
We wish to thank the Sun-
day School teachers for
preparing the children for
this presentation and the
children for a fuse inter-
pretation of the Christmas
story. Gifts were received
for the Fred Victor Mis-
sion.
Next week we continue
almost legendary Wilson
Pickett doing two shows
nightly. We haven't seen
him as of this writing but
we're told that he looks
younger than ever now and
his performance is just as
good and as exciting as it
was in the late 50s.
He's there only until next
Sunday so don't miss the
opportunity to catch him.
Incidentally, Club Bluenote
is popular with other
visiting artists and you
never can tell who you
might see with a little
judicmus people watching.
Next week native son
Glenn Smith returns to the
Imperial Room for a one
week engagement. We
haven't seen Mr. Smith for
a few years now and are
looking forward to his Las
Vegas lounge type enter-
tainment. He is scheduled
to have a special guest
singer along with him this
time.
Her name is Karen
Wyman. Have to confess
we know nothing about her
but we do know that Gleet
Smith is a fine judge of
talent and she must be
pretty good.
Tonight, course, is the
opening of the panto,
Cinderella at the Royal
Alex and out review will
follow but you don't really
need it. A panto can hardly
miss and is just ideal holi-
day entertainment.
Ditto for the National
Ballet's annual presenta-
tion of The Nutcracker at
The O'Keefe. We haven't as
yet decided whether we
will return to the stage for
just one more chance - er,
time - but our indecision
shouldn't deter you. The
Nutcracker is a delightful
evening's entertainment
even without us and our
magical left foot in the
cast. (That's cast of per-
formers, not plaster cast
sillee! )
And, even though it's well
after the fact, we really
must comment on the
Star's Greg Quill and his
review of Kamahl's recent
engagement at the Im-
perial Room. "Murder, like
talent, seems occasionally
to run in families." Take
heed, Mr. Quill!
IN PRINT:
Here are more brief
reminders of reading that
is currently available
always keeping in mind
that books are among the
finest of gifts.
Three good books for
history buffs follow:
The Ivy Crown by Mary
Luke ( Doubleday) is a
biographical novel of
with our Advent services
and the lighting of the
candles as we lead on to
Christmas Eve carol and
communion service.
Classes are being arrang-
ed for confirmation and
any of the older girls and
boys who are interested in
participating are urged to
contact Mr. Butler as soon
as possible.
learn last week that our
United Church has con-
tributed $700,000. towards
this work despite the
smaller figures published
recently in a Toronto
paper. This work will be go-
ing on for many years to
follow and any contribution
will be most welcome.
Concert To Help
This will be our first com- Need
municants' class in several Y
years and we look forward Families
to having the young people
become a formal part of Willow Park Jr. Public
our congregation. School is having two
You are asked to notify Christmas Concerts, a
the minister if you know of primary presentation on
any families in the im- Tues. Dec. 18 and a concert
mediate area who are in by the junior children on
need at this time and steps Wed. Dec. 19.
will be taken to assist The school has asked each
wherever possible. family coming to the con -
In this vein also, special certs to bring some canned
envelopes will be available or dry packaged food,
next week for any who wish which will be donated to
to make special contribu- West Hill Community Ser -
tions towards African vices for Needy Families.
relief. Each concert begins at 7:30
We were interested to p.m.
Queen Katherine Parr who earnest in style. Relax Mr.
is perhaps best Cowper and let your im-
remembered as the last agination carry you. Don't
wife of Henry VIII. That worry so much abort style.
alone is probably enough to A Theatre of Time -Smiths
enshrine her memory but by Garry Kilworth
there was considerably (Academic) is set in a cold
more in her life than just frozen world of the future
that and this book details it or the past - take your pick -
all. and filled with almost
If we have a single unrelenting gloom. Brrr!
criticism, it is that there is Where the Evil Dwells
almost too much detail and (Della y) is the usually
the narrative flow reliable Clifford D. Simak
sometimes slows. Even so, trying to imitate Tolkien.
it's a fascinatingly in- He should never have at-
teesting book and well tempted it! Boring!
recommended. ON RECORD,
My Lord The Fox by Try Phil Spector's
Robert York (Academic Christmas Album
Press) purports to be the ( Passport) . This was fust
secret documents of one released in 1963 and
Anthony Woodcott who was features rock and roll ar
employed as a spy by Sir tists of the time giving their
William Cecil, the treatment to Christmas
Secretary of Queen songs. It's fun.
Elizabeth 1. You'll bear such songs as
It's a fine old plot of in- White Christmas, Winter
trigue centering mostly Wonderland and The Bells
around thethe Queen and a� thhee ef 'lune � Mary's
The�Ronetby
forts of Lord Robert tes, Darlene Love and, are
Dudley's attempt to marry you ready'. Bobb B. Socx
her. 6C the Blue Jeans.
Mr. York has captured the One wanders if today's
writing style of the period Rock will stand up as well
extremely well and his over two decades as does
story seems almost to have that of Phil Spector and his
the ring of authenticity. It's contemporaries. We rather
a good read. doubt it.
False Dawn by Louis If your spirits should be
Auchinclass ( Doubleday) flagging, give a listen to
is a series of biographies Bandstand/ The Band of the
about women - fourteen of Royal Corps of Transport
then - in the time of the (Attic,, Bandleader).
Sun King. They include Recorded all in one day,
Queen Anne and Mary [I this is a typical band con -
( both of whom are en- cert as presented in those
countered in The Ivy marvellous British band -
Crown) and Queen stands on a palpably
Christina of Sweden. delicious summer's day.
They were all fascinating Most of the pieces are
women and it's a minor pi- predictably light but all are
ty that the author's writing enjoyable. Our best? Try
style is not equally so. In an the xylophone duet, Glad
effort to essay sophistical- Chatter.
tion he has merely achiev- FAST EXIT:
ed annoyance at his rambl- We suggest that many of
ing style. Still, he's done his the books we mentioned In
homework well and the Print might be available at
book is certainly worth the Charity Boric Sale for
one's custom. battered wives - 199 Yonge
Just space enough now to Street.
mention a few books on
science, science -fiction and Christmas
fantasy. Assembly
"X" Stands For Unknown
(Doubleday) is another co- Students and staff at
lection of cutesy essays by Fairglen Jr. Public School
Isaac Asimov. Ho, hum. are celebrating Christmas
100 Great Fantasy Short with a traditional
Short Stories (Doubleday) Assembly at 9 a.m. Fri.
lives perfectly up to its ti- Dec. 21st, the last day of
tle. All the short pieces are school before the holidays.
great and some approach It is based on the
the status of classics. Wait Christmas Story and will
till you read At The involve student readers,
Bureau'• two choirs, the string
The Tithonian Factor Ensemble and band.
(Academic Press) is a col- Parents and other
lection of stories by members of the communi-
Richard Cowper. Im- ty have been invited to at-
aginative but terribly tend.
HIGH QUALITY AND LOW PRICES AT
i]Hl..jl4lantl
Wb. Doc. 12. 1984 THE NEWSTOST Papp 9
SCARBOROUGN LOCATIONS
BMWw
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DEC. 12 - rmas j-
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DELI HAM 99
@U= AT DELI 3 3
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99
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28
SWEET PICKLED
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MAPLE LEAF
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39
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99 L
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LARGE SIZE
SWIFT PREMIUM
PRODUCT OF FLORIDA
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3
HAMS
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6
C
EA.
LIMIT 10 PER FAMILY
WHOLE OR HALF
169
I.B.
LIBERTY
VEGETABLE
OIL
3LJU0 99
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
CANADA GRADE A
FROZEN YOUNG OVEN READY
TURKEYS
2 84 29
kg I Ib
LIMIT 1 BIRD PER FAMILY
PM I
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
FRESH GRADE A
ROASTING
CHICKENS
3.4 LB. AVERAGE
218
99 C �•
LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY
KING COLE
UTILITY GRADE FROZEN
YOUNG OVEN READY
DUCKS
2 's �
kg9 Ib.
9
UNIT 2 BIRDS PER FAMILY
LANCIA
LASAGNA89
0
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FRUIT CAKE
299
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PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
CANADA NO. 1
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GREEN GIANT FROZEN ROBIN HOOD
VEGETABLESALL PURPOSE
PEAS, NIBLETS CORN, 199 FLO U R
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Cur GREEN SEAMS I kw b0 10 kg beg 6%
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TOMATOES790 GINGER ALE or
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39
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ORANGE PEKOE 199POTATO 990TEA BAGS CHIPS
p`9- n ALL FLAVOURS
2w9b9
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FABRIC 399
SOFTENER
SLjug
LIBBY'S
TOMATO
JUICE 1LTIN
A.B.C.
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
699
12 L BOX
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
SILVERWOODS
MEADOW GOLD 169
ICE CREAM
2 L CA RTON
SILVERWOOD
EGG NOG
1 L CYfon
LIMB 2 PER FAMILY 99,
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
POINSETTIAS
3 TO S BLOOM
6" POT
199
UNIT 5 PER FAMILY
PRODUCT OF P.E1
CANADA No. ,
POTATOES399
waw
LJr11: PER FAwi►
PRODUCT OF U.S-A.
FRESH
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PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
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PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
CANADA NO. 1
3
CABBAGE
LARGE SIZE
PRODUCT OF FLORIDA
PINK
GRAPEFRUIT
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LIMIT 10 PER FAMILY
PRODUCT OF MEXICO 3
CANADA NO. 1
CUCUMBERS
LARGE SIZE
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. 18
GARLIC 2 KG
CLOVES 99�B.
ti
PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA
JUMBO SIZE
WALNUTS
152 69c kg Ib.
LIMIT 5 LBS. PER FAMILY
Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Dec. 12, 19&4
danger surmounted: it's
the tingle of wind -kissed
flesh and the languorous
t r V lassitude of well -spent
energy: it' the warm
glow of camaraderie and
contentment• it's th
The extra ingredient
in winter sports
by Richard Crighton
Apres-tennis, anyone?
Apres-golf? Of course
not. A shower, a cold
beer and a post mortem
about missed putts and
backhands is all you'll
ever get as the aftermath
of summer recreation.
But apres-ski? Now,
you're talking! Apres-ski
is the extra ingredient in
winter sports .... a whole
living experience in ex-
hileration!
Apres-ski is quick
becoming one of t
world's most popul
winter pastimes. On
confined to the Swi
Alps, it can now be sa
oured almost anywhe
in the universe, outsi
the tropics. In Atlant
Canada, the place to
for Apres-ski is Ne
Brunswick.
Apres-ski is like a su
mer tan... only bette
It's the aftertaste
challenge endured an
MORE Ut
A srnaA,
Melicy mlg to
a ib
' ti`s 2•�
LZMECRUISE PEOPLE LTD.
onsultation by appointmentwn ew oo&act
e
long thirst, the hearty
appetite and the sheer
joie de vivre that follows
exertion in the brisk
winter air. Though felt
most acutely following a
vigorous spell of down-
hill or cross-country ski-
ing, it can also be exper-
ienced directly after part-
icipation in almost any
winter outdoor sport.
And, take it from a vet-
eran who has tried them
all - from the early rope
tows of the Laurentians
to the aerial tramways of
the Alps - you don't have
to ride to the top of the
world to get your share
of it. You can taste all its
joys right here in New
Brunswick!
Of course, apres-ski
lV needs its preamble. Fort -
he unately, the ingredients
ar essential to creating the
ce proper prelude can be
ss found almost anywhere
v_ in Canada's Picture Prov -
re ince. Among a profusion
de of local winter sports
;c opportunities, there are
t e six Alpine ski areas, all of
w them convenient to urb-
an centres, and hund-
reds of miles of groomed
r cross-country trails.
of There's ice fishing, skat-
d ing, sleigh riding, snow -
shoeing, snowmobiling,
tobogganing and even
winter camping... all
available to local resi-
dent or tourist alike and
all certified to put you in
the right Apres mood.
Average snowfall is 125
inches, average temper-
ature 32°F (0°C) and
monthly average sun-
shine in excess of 100
hours.
Okay, so it's not Col-
orado: but it's here. For
information on special
accommodation pack-
ages, rental of snow-
mobiles and equipment
and anything else you
ANOTHER
BROTHERTON'S
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ALL PORT TAXES FAREWELL PARTY
CANADIAN AND U.S.A. DEPARTURE TAXES REPEATERS PARTY
ALL MEALS (s DAILY IF DESIRED) AND MANY MORE
PROFESSIONAL CABARET SHOWS NIGHTLY PERSONALLY ESCORTED
ALL SHIPBOARD ACTIVITIES AND ALL T044NG
CASINO — DISCO — GYM — SAUNAS
RATES START AS LOIN $2S" CANADIAN FUNDS
PER PERSON BASIS DOUBLE — "ALL INCLUSIVE"
See your local Cruiseworid Inc. Agent — No one can serve you better
or contact:
BROTH6RT011'S
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(416) ZZS— 1 1 S
-.-
Wants Dogs Off School Properties —
by Gay Abbots
Dogs are not welcome
Scarborough Board o
Education which is
to ban them completely.
Last week, the board
ed a resolution asking Scar
borough Council to pass
by-law prohibiting dog
from setting paw on its
According to trusts
David Owen, there is a
pro-
blem with dogs relieving
themselves on school
While the board has
policy prohibiting dogs, i
is almost impossible to
force, trustees were told b
their staff last week.
However, according t
Centenary
by Gay Abbate
Scarborough Centenary
Hospital has put out a call
to Scarborough's business
community to beef up its
donations to the hospital's
expansion fund But if the
hospital is to reach its $6
Million goal. the general
public also will have to
pitch in.
Donations from both the
business and residential
sectors have been very
�ppoinbag. hospital of-
ficial said last week. After
one year of fund raisin&
the business community
has managed to donate
$1550,000 while the donation
from the general public is
only at the $150,000 mark.
The hospital needs to raise
$6 million as the communi-
ty's contributim towards
the $30 million four -storey
addition- Construction at
the addition which will con-
tain 108 chronic beds plus a
32 bed cardiac intensive
care unit. is scheduled to
start next week. Comple-
tion date is late 19x6 or ear-
ly 1987.
The hospital's director of
Trustee Aubrey Rhamey,
on
the
trYmg
pass
E
s
pro-
e
pro
a
t
en-
y
0
set
public property. Its en -
the passing of a by-law will
forcement is up to the
let people know they are
;police department and ac -
f not to take their dogs on
cording to Mushinski "the
school property.
police have indicated that
The board's request for a
patrolling dogs is very low
by-law probably will be for-
an their list of priorities."
warded to the city's
Mushinski suggests that
building, fire and legisla-
the school board spend
tion committee. Its chair-
some money educating
man, Alderman Marilyn
children not to take their
Mushinski, says she is
pets on school property,
ready to pass such a by-law
For instance, Mushinski
if the board comes up with
says, the board could fund
the � �e to
the work of the Kindness
enforce oto
by-law.
Club which presently hires
The school board said it
special teachers to go into
would be up to the city to
schools and instruct
enforce the by-law once
children on how to deal
passed.
with their pets.
Scarborough has a by-law
The city is currently
prohibiting the defecation
underwriting this opera -
of dogs in parks and on
tion.
Not Getting Enough Bucks
development and public
While local small
relations, Bill Hedges, says
businesses have not come
the slow flow of donations
through with the bucks,
is the result of a poor
economy and stiff competi-
some of the bigger corn -
panies have. Supreme
tion from other hospitals
Alunur=L for example,
which are also fund rail-
has contributed $100,0oo.
mg•
Scarborough General has
Local developer Joe
Lebovic contributed a
just started a drive to raise
brand new $95,000 con -
$1 million for new medical
dominium as a prime in a
equipment. The
Markham; Stouffville
raffle which the hospital
flayed into $Iao oo0
hospital has been raising
The provincial govern -
money for a number of
years and now has $4.6
meat is contributing $22
million towards the total
million of its $S million goal
cast while the city of Scar -
even though const nx-tion is
barn and Metro Toronto
not due to start until next
Council donated $3.2
summer.
Therre is also the (lew
million and $800,000 respec-
bvely_
Grace Hospital in Scar-
alvaith for which the
Salvaiton Army has raised
Peter And
almost $11 million.
lag [a the e ssame dollars. ,
"*'a all four b°�`� "s
The Wolf
Centenary's fund raising
drive is just poor timing.
Hedges stated in an inter-
Performances of Pro -
koflev's Peter and The
view.
Hedges says that perhaps
Wolf have delighted au -
dim of all ages, since it
the corporate community
was first performed in 1936.
is not aware that the pro-
vmm does not pick up the
A majority of people have
entire cost of the addition.
had to make do with recor-
efing� of this fairytale
Portable Heater Fire Cause
An electric portable
baseboard heater is believ-
ed to be the cause of a fire
at 141 Gallaway Rd., Unit a
Amanda Sings
For Elderly
With the coming
Christmas, Amanda Am-
brose, a well-known singer,
agreed to collaborate with
the Church of Scientology
Of Toronto in its Christmas
community Projects and
gave a heart-warming con-
cert for the elderly people
of the St. Raphael's Nurs-
ing Home on Dec. 5.
As an artist and a very
loving person, she has the
ability to communicate ge-
nuine emotions with her au-
dience. Her performance
embraces a wide variety of
musical style, from Gospel
to Christmas Carols and
Classical.
The Church of Scientology
Of Toronto is extending its
Season's Greetings to bring
support, understanding
and happiness to different
needing groups in the com-
munity.
...............................
want to know, call
1-800-561-0123 toll
free from anywhere in
North America or write
to:
Tourism New Brunswick
P.O. Box 12345
Fredericton,
New Brunswick
E3B 5C3
Enjoy yourself. Be a
winter sport. See ya
apres you get back!
on Sat. Dec. 8th.
The drapes above the
beater ignited and the
flannels spread up the rear
wall and ceiling causing
damages estimated at
$10.000 to the building and
$4,500 to contents. fire e in the garage at-
tached to a house at 85 Kit-
chener Rd., occupied by
Kyan Nyi Sun is believed to
have been caused by a
possible electric malfunc-
tion in a Camaro parked in
the The blame was contained
in the garage and damages
are estimated at s15,0o0 to
the building and $3,500 to
contents.
Puppet Shows
Puppet shows and
Christmas are almost
synonymous in the library
world. This is the time the
delightful Christmas
stories come to life through
lively little characters ac-
ting on their puppet stage.
The Little Bear's
Christmas and The
Shoemaker and the Elves
is a double bill on Sat. Dec.
15, 10:30 a.m. at the Albert
Campbell District Library,
4% Birchmount Rd.
Elect Exact b"
The Scarborough Senior
Games' General Meeting
and Elections were held at
Mid -Scarborough Senior
Drop -In Centre recently.
Elected chairman was
Doug Markland, 1st Vice -
Chairman is Jack Hall, 2nd
Vice -Chairman is Doug
Simpson, Treasurer is
Syliva Grant, and
Secretary is Alice
Graveley.
to
music.
The Westminster
Chamber Ensemble are
righting this deprivation
with a travelling version,
complete with masks and
scenery.
A free
nce of
Peter and The Wolf will be
given for all ages on Sat.
Dec. 15, at 2 p.m. when The
Westminister- Chamber
Ensemble acts out Pro-
kofiev's text and music at
the Port Union Public
Library, 5450 Lawrence
Ave. E. at Charlottetown
Blvd.
A repeat performance for
all those who are still en-
joying holidays on Thurs.
Jan. 3, at 2 p.m. will be held
at the Malvern community
Library, 30 Sewells Rd.
east of Neilson Rd. The per-
formances are co-
sponsored by The Music
Performance Trust Fund.
The performers are
Robert Linzon, piano (an
instructor at the Royal
Conservatory of Music),
Douglas Nadler, flute
(teaches music apprecia-
tion classes through an
adult education centre)
and Alan Stelluigs, cello
(also an instructor at the
Royal Conservatory).
The set and masks bring
alive the Prokofiev story,
which Robert Linzon
adapted from a piano score
to accommodate the varied
instruments of the Ensem-
ble, namely the piano,
flute, cello, clarinet and
drum.
Following the musical,
presentation the musicians
answer questions from the
audience, discussing the in-
struments used and ex-
plaining how the masks
and scenery were con-
structed.
Two entrar., � %1 iss legs of Canada Pao-_ _ ..C;d on Fr,
nual Inter -4,': .�orld of Motorcycles are :,_cntlLSOn and �,..
borough RA)u: ,,.ung women were finaltsts ;.::;t- :984 Miss Scarborough.
Miss Howard Johnson Hotel and Cind}- as Miss Bob Bannerman Motor,. The motorcycle
show will be held at the International Centre. AuTort Rd., Malton from Jan. 4th to 6th.
(Photo - Bob Watson
Patons & Baldwins
Canada Inc., a manufac-
turer of fine quality yarns
for hand knitting, will
receive a federal contribu-
tion of about $2,266,400
from the Canadian In-
dustrial Renewal Board
(CIRB) to restructure and
modernize its operation.
Over the next three years,
the Toronto based com-
pany plans to add produc-
By Josie Newman
If you receive an
envelope in the mail this
week that contains a
mysterious clip -on device
with a list of emergency
service phone numbers,
don't be alarmed. It's
meant to clip on the cradle
of your phone and is just a
new way of keeping local
fire, police and ambulance
numbers close at hand.
The gadget - produced by
a Markham company call-
ed Telesystems Ltd. - was
devised primarily for
panicking people in
emergency situations.
"When fire or some other
disaster strikes, most peo-
ple are paralyzed with
panic and flip aimlessly
through the phone book
looking for emergency
phone numbers. With this
device, all they have to do
is pick up the phone and -
Knitting Company
tion space and improve
warehousing facilities. The
computerization of all
management information
systems will also facilitate
control and evaluation of
the company's day -today
operation.
The program estimated at
a cast of more than $11
million will enable the com-
pany to expand its produc-
tivity and substantially im-
prove the efficiency of dai-
ly operations.
Patons & Baldwins
Canada Inc., the Canadian
subsidiary of the Scottish
company Coats Patons
PLC, employs 482 persons -
The company is a major
supplier of the Canadian
market and plans to
penetrate the U.S. market.
-On Emergency Device
there it is," said
death on a piece of candy in
Telesystems manager
November 1983. Ten
Jaynes Zaza.
minutes was lost trying to
Zaza pointed out that
find the phone number for
even if people do look in the
Mississauga ambulance.
When he was pronounced
front of the phone book for
dead on arrival at hospital,
emergency numbers,
the doctor said the youth
they're often not listed. On
probably would have lived
ly Metropolitan Toronto
if he'd arrived ten minutes
residents can receive any
lice'
emergency service they
That incident sparked a
need by dialling 911.
great deal of controversy
"There's a great
over the need for more ex -
misconception that 911 is a
plicit instructions on
common emergency
emergency ply eernce•
number for all of southern
And communities which
Ontario. But that's not the
already have the
case and it causes a lot of
Telesystem devices install -
problems for people living
ed are excited about it.
outside Toronto. In a panic
The clip -ons are a free
they look in their local
service to the public.
phone book, see no
They're financed solely
emergency numbers, then
through advertising. Each
look in the Toronto boot
area is sponsored by a dif-
and see 911," said Zaza.
ferent advertiser - Cana -
He cited a famous case of
dian Tire at Kingston Rd.
a 12 -year-old boy in
and St. Clair is Scar -
Mississauga who choked to
borough's sponsor.
Scarborough Ladies
Volleyball
Association
STANDINGS AS OF DEC
684
A DIVISION
Pts
Tobyy's Chimney Sweeps 35
Airshield Inc.
Peephole Dept Store
34
33
Pal Personnel
28
Marvin Starr
22
Doros Steak House
14
J. Beadle Plumbing
14
Executive Hair Design
12
B DIVISION
10
Combine Disposals
37
Hoult Hellewell
32
Wolfe Brothers
28
Donlands T.V.
23
Beaucraft Greetings
22
Team Transit
19
Graham's Travel
15
Glen Cedars
14
A DIVISION
7 8
Team Transit
FIRST MATCH
Game
1 Game
X14
2
Airshield Inc.
12
12
Peephole Dept. -
3
5
Executive Hair
12
10
Pal Personnel
18
16
Doros Steak House
2
8
Tobys Chimney
Hoult Hellewell
SM
10
18
rrv%rn Starr
J. Beadle Plumbing
11
9
SECOND MATCH
Marvin Starr
11
15
Executive Hair
13
11
Tobe Chimney
Pallersonruel
la
1135
J. Beadle PI7
2
Airshield Ince
16
19
Doros Steak Horse
6
6
FIRST MATCH
Hoult Hellewell 15 14
Glen Cedars
7 8
Team Transit
10 9
Combine Disposals 9 13
DonlandsTv
Win -default
Greetings
X14
Wolfe Brothers
13
Grahams Travel
7 6
SECOND MATCH
Wolfe Brothers
12 17
Team Transit
12 6
Glen Cedars Win -default
Beaucraft Greetings
lost
Combine
13
Gahams
5
Hoult Hellewell
14 aD
Doolands TV
7 3
Wed. Dec. 12, 1984 THE NEWSMOST Pape 11
Christmas Concert
West Hill Collegiate
stage and concert band is
pleased to present its an-
nual Christmas concert on
Fri. Dec. 14 at West Hill
Collegiate, 350 Morningside
Ave., West Hill commenc-
ing at 8 p.m.
Tickets are once again
only $3 and children under
12 will be admitted free.
The very popular and
talented Scarborough
Youth Choir will also enter-
tain.
Raffle tickets will be
available at the door for a
14" colour t.v., a Kodak
disc camera or a Braun
fan.
This has proven to be one
of the most popular con-
certs of the school year and
friends and neighbours are
invited to enjoy this even-
ing of entertainment.
Celebrates Their 50th
A gala dinner party was
held at the Highwayman
Inn in Collingwood, Ontario
on Sat. Nov. 10th for
Douglas and Grace Ram-
say to honour them on the
occasion of their 50th wed-
ding anniversary.
The party was given by
their three daughters, two
of whom travelled from
British Columbia and
Alberta with their spouses
to be on hand for the
celebration.
Their daughter Pat, who
Entertain
Seniors
Local groups of Senior
Citizens will be entertained
by West Hill Collegiate
Concert Band on Wed. Dec.
12. followed by a Christmas
Dinner organized by the
students' council.
The school's annual senior
citizens' dinner takes place
at 6 p.m. in the cafeteria.
The concert brand will also
perform at the school's An-
nual Christmas Concert an
Fri. Dec. 14 at 8 p.m. The
Scarborough Schools Youth
Choir. directed by Garth
Allen, is a highlight at the
proomm. Admission is $3.
le
ONLY
lives in Collingwood,
organized the party.
Mrs. Ramsay is from
Guelph and Mr. Ramsay
hails from Hespler. They
were married in Guelph on
Nov. 8th, 1934 and went to
live in Hespler. Ontario
where Mr. Ramsay worked
for Dominion Woolens &
Worsteds for 23 years.
They moved to Scar-
borough thirty years ago
and are sill still living in
their own home.
The couple also has ten
grandchildren and one
great grandchild
Home To
Bethlehem
"Home to Bethlehem" is
the title of a television
Christmas special produc-
ed by the Anglican Diocese
of Turonto in conjunction
with John Darroch of
Hedon Film Projects Inc.
It will be shown on
C.F.T.O., Channel 9, Cable
8. Sun. Dec. 23rd at 6 p.m.
Filmed on location in
Israel with Archbishop
Lewis Garnsworthy. the
program links the
Christmas message with
our contemporary world.
Christmas
Is Getting
Closer!
MORE SHOPPING
DAYS TO GO!
Bring the children to visit Santa!
He's here dally tom 3 - 8 p. m., Sat. from 10 a. m. - 8 p. m.
While they tell him their secrets, and get a treat,
have their picture taken with Jolly Old St. Nick!
INSTANT PHOTOS - $3.50
Let Morningside be your shopping guide for everyone on
your Christmas shopping list! All in one handy location -
with well over 70 stores & services to help you
Located at the corner of Momingside & Kingston Rd.. In West Hill
MAY 4Ct
c� oko
LAWRENCE AVE.
255 Morningside Ave.
CMRtSTMAs Moues
Mon Sat 330 a.m 390 p.m.
ChrWmaa Eve lel 6:00 p.m.
Pae 12 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Dec. 12,1984
Sports.
�o .... �.� ..-.
Report'
Golden Mile Chev. Olds 4
i
Duggan 3 R. McClelland
Pa 'S di&o Eats 3
Three Little P1•gs i
B. Purcell 2 B Fish 3, D.
By Glenn
a
Whitlock 2, B. McIntosh 2 ;
Robinson, B. Kerr ; D.
Sutherland
(4'
Skulnick
Gulf Home Comfort 8
Giantsoos
RAIDERS STILL
at the Canadian Cross
UNBEATEN
Country Championships
The Wexford Raiders ex-
held recently in Frederic -
tended their unbeaten str-
ton.
Mg to nine games as they
Karen Dunstan (U of T),
Carolyn Lee
defeated the King Cita
(York),
Dukes 6-4 at Scarborough
Allison Evanoff (Laurier)
i
Arena on Sunday evening.
and Carolyn Walker (W
finished first.
fourth.
Nick Kiriakou scored
twice as Randy Stevens,
Hill),
sixth, and twenty-sixth to
Rick Bent, Drew Duncan,
Dave Armstrong
capture the overall junior
championship.
and add-
girls
ed singles.
Over on the male side,
The win gave the Raiders
John Castellano (Porter)
a 1.0-1 record for the week
finished first in the junior
as thev tied the Peter-
bo race.
borough Jr. Petes in Peter-
Coach Bill Stephens, who
borough on Tuesday night
is a physical education
by the score of 4-4.
teacher at Birchmount
Rexford sees action this
Park Collegiate, was very
coming Sunday down at
happy with the perfor-
Scarboro Arena against the
manes and the News looks
Pickering Panthers. Game
forward to hearing more
time is ' : 15.
about the Optimists 1n the
OPTIMISTS DO WELL IN
months to come.
FREDERICTON
Congratulations mustgo
HEIDI NOBLE
CAMPBELL
to some members of the
York University Optimists
Heidi is currently In de
Sports Club as they had
12 at this Aim Col -
l
�to vlrith 1p ens to study
spectacular performances
eil}1e sports nvKbcuw or
outdoor recreation after
grade 13. She also enter-
tains the possibility of
teaching handicapped
Children.
The Boston,
Massachusetts native has
gained most of her recogni-
tion for long distance rurnn-
1ag She finished first at the
1981 and '82 Scarborough
cross -count champion-
ships (mx*n and * . )
fourth at the '83 finals enc)
second this past year. The
latter two ac-
complishments were gain-
ed as a sensor.
Her accomplishments in
track are just as notewor-
thy. She finished first in
both the 800 in and 1500 m
events at the 1981 Scar-
borou h Championships
and lginished second in
those two events the follow-
1ngyear. In 1962 she finish-
ed second at tyle Toronto
Championships in the 800
M.
Other sportsthat interest
Heidi are swimming and
crass country skii In the
latter, she finishedird at
the 1983 Scarborough
Championships in the
junior catego .
We wish Hei3 the best of
luck in her future
endeavours in both sports
and school.
NANCY SALBACH
MACDONALD
The seventeen year old
Toronto native is currently
in grade 12 with hopes of
stud ing medicine after
grade 13. She hopes to
become a doctor and will
qa�pply to the University of
Toronto and Queen's.
Nancy is best known for
her= and has a long
line of accomplishments to
backup that recognition. In
1982 s t won the singles
championship and was a
finalist in the doubles por-
tion.
In 1983 she was finalist in
the doubles tournament
and won the team's MVP
award. This season she
already has won being the
singles and doubles cham-
panships, the Metro Toron-
to Mixed Doubles Chain -
hips and the Black
Scots won the SSSAA.
In track and field she has
also had many ac-
complishments. As a
midget 1n 1982, she placed
fust ir. the 3000 m and
fourth in the 1500. Again as
a midget 11963) she finish-
ed third in the 1500 in and
as a junior in 1964 finished
third in both the 15M and
3000. She was also the
team's MVP in 1964.
In cross country skiing,
she has been on overall
SSSAA Champions in
1982-83-8•t and won both the
Nordic Title and MVP
award in 1964.
She also netted a sixth
place finish in the 1984
cross-country champion-
ships for Scaiborough
She has also playea three
Plus:
C41 Rwwfinishi
(110,126,135• Disc
En1argernents
RepriMs
Film
Frames
. SL arN)r) Bluf&
1 Hlxlr Ptxxo
2249 Kirigvtlrl RL)a11
Oxen r B, R-ep R,r�,t uranf)
Telephone 2t4-4166
p��
Eitxlrs y1t)n.-5at.
PHOTO J� 9 a.m.-7p.m.
------------------------------
BRING THIS COUPON
l
2nd roll FREE!
l Bring in two rolls (110, 126,135 or disc film, C-41 Process) l
and we'll develop the 2nd roll free.
l Scarboro Bluffs One Hour Photo l
l 2249 Kingston Rd.
r� OFFER EXPIRES DEC 22194 Tel. 264-4166
L-----------------------------
Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League
Nov. 28 to Dec. 5
NOVICE 7
LeBlanc • J. Haynes 2
MINOR ATOM
B. Radovski, K. Jackson 2,
B. Brown, J. Warford ; T.
The Ro al Bank 9
Golden Mile Chev. Olds 4
i
Duggan 3 R. McClelland
Pa 'S di&o Eats 3
Three Little P1•gs i
B. Purcell 2 B Fish 3, D.
Bill's Bulls
C. Jensen, A. Martin, R.
Scarl'ro Town Texaco 3
Whitlock 2, B. McIntosh 2 ;
Robinson, B. Kerr ; D.
M. Thelander 2 S. Brown
D. Martin, L. §awyer, M'.
B. Tebo
J's Warriors 6
Skulnick
Gulf Home Comfort 8
Giantsoos
Quinn's Regent 4
Alex Irvine Chev. 1
C. Tyler 5, B.
PEEWEE
Hoult Hellewell 8
B. Tsigans 6 • M. Quinn 2,
S. Quinn G. 3' quin
W. George,
McGill 2 ; A. Johnson
Dor-O-Matic 3
Polymaik Pirates 7
ATOM
B. McLeish 3, K. Mackay,
Three Little Pigs 5
E. Cheng 2, A. Ha J.
National Gym 1
Real McCoy 0
K. Cormier3 J. Lucifora ;
D. Peters, .(. Hodges, J.
Carruthers 4 ; B. Tebo 4, J.
N. St. Amand, A. Kimber
TurneNOVICE
S.O..
8
MacDuff Contracting
4
HighlandPhotography
Aebon
Ltd. 6ido's Raiders 1
Oris
1
D. Mackenzie 3, J. Hillier 3
E. -O-Matic 9' M May
ri
EEWEE
JiftNOR Po
The Royal Bank 2
Ha-- Griffith Flyers 5
A. Saul 5, C. Day 3, D.
Dunn s Raiders 4
Markham
years of baskettlall.
Centemial79
In terms of Ontario Cham-
Donovan Thomas 17, Pat Copps 15.
pionships, she has attended
MMEENdore •SA HOCK4.
EY
three for skiing (1962-83-84)
Centennial •
and two for crofts coun
Bniee Ftry alls 2, Steve Bales. Ken
running (1982 and '84). She
Cain, Mark Keilty. Randy Taylor,
also has attended the Metro
Leon Smethurst:
Toronto Track and Field
WOMEN'S HOCKEY
anadore
Championships for the last
Cent l 3
three seasons (1982413-M).
Karen Beaton. Ann Morris, Lisa
In terms of other awards
CENTENNIAL COLLEGE
at Mac, she has been
STANDINGS
MEN
as Athlete of the
DAUETRALL
nER I w L ►et
Year for her grade three
Sheridan 7 0 1.•00
years running and hadher
Humber e i i
senior letter by grade
Niagara 7 3 Iwo
eleven. She was also
i
chosen to attend the On.556
-
5571
s
tario Athletic Leadership
c Mohawk i s .50
Camp this past summer
George Brews 4 7 .364
2 7
but declined because of her
job as a tennis instructor.
.=
mho,' o s osnoo
In sports outside of school,
MEN'S IS HOCKEY w L r r
she has won the Scar-
Seaea 13 2 • s
borough Junior Closed Ten-
1" 10 er s s • Is
nis three
times for her age ��roup and
-
Georaan 8 6 • N
�■ s i i 1Ni
has been a finalist four
times. All these were in the
cconteasaw i i i s
t�a e
11 e
siml s category.
1C110�••EN•S •ASKETeAIi
This past UMober, Nancy
Mmoh"k 6 •L i i o
also finished in third place
Faed m~ S 1 W
for girls 16-19 at the
tai's Fun
C _ _714
i,pr,
N 3 s 275
Run in the 10 k race.
Al�oeglan 3 s .ears
Sr . 1 s 16'
CAROLYN WALKER
WEST HILL
Carolyn, who is currently
in grade M has been a
common name to be seen in
track and field reports over
the past several years.
She lists cross country
running, track and field
(1500 and 3000 m) and cross
country skiing as her main
interests.
She has wan many awards
over the past several years
for her running and this
past autumn, captured the
senior girls title at the
Scarborouah Cross Coun-
try Championships.
finishedery�tahe
twelfth at the Ontario
Finals.
At school, she was also
Athlete of the Year in
grades nine ten and
twelve and 6� already
received her honour
que, one of the hi pia t
awards that can be given to
a West Hill athlete.
outside of schc:0I Carolyn
s�to the Yorjt U nlver-
mists Sports Club.
ter grade 13, Carolyn
hopes to attend school in
the United States on a track
scholarship or attend the
University of Toronto for
honours science.
SCOREBOARD
METRO JUNIOR B HOCKEY
IFULLANS DIVISION W L T P
Henry Carr
14 4 2 3D
Bramalea
13 5 3 29
Wexford
12 5 3 27
K, City
8 10 1 17
St Bikes
13 2 16
Port Credit
o is 2 2
MACKENZIE DIVISION
Tama
Oshawa
16 4 1 33
Markham
14 5 0 28
Pickering
9 8 4 22
Trenton
9 13 1 19
Peterborough
6 11 4 16
Kingston
4 16 3 11
ToP TEN SCORERS
• Aria
Joe Cordotta, Brun
41 Ted
Its
Williams, Osh 40 pts. Nick inakou.
Wex 38 pts. Dave Janes. Trn. 34 pts
Wex
Drew n, 34 pts. Mike
Pero Trn. 34 pts. T. Steffan. Osh. 33
pts have Armstrong,
R. Rossi, Her. 33 pits
Wes. 33 pts
Nevan Kar
dduurn. Hcr 31 pts. J Mullin. Mkm. 31
HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY
A DIVISION
W L T P
Mowat
4 2 1 9
West Hill
2 12 6
Leacock
2 2 2 6
Woburn
2 11 5
Laurier
2 1 1 5
Macdonald
12 1 3
King
1 2 0 2
offison
1 4 0 2
a DIVISION
Porter
7 0 0 14
Churchill
4 2 0 8
Cedarbrae
2 2 0 4
Bethune
2 2 04
Pearson
1 3 0 2
Midland1
4 0 2
L'Amoreaux
1 5 0 2
CENTENNIAL COLLEGE
MEN'S •ASKETML
Seneca 82
Seneca o s No
WOMEN•S VOLLE1r•ALL
w L
Caa••aaiw • 1 12
Sherdan • 2 12
sea@" 4 1 •
Mohawk 4 $ a
st'O i s i
Georg�ee S BrownHOCKEY 0 5 0
wOMFN'
W L T is
Seneca• • • u
Fk-- P 6 1 • 12
a�r
a LceeccC 3 3 1 7
Sheridan 2 5 1 5
Canadore 1 3 13
Centennial 0 6 1 1
HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY
MID-SCARROOKKNM
Dec 10 Porter -Midland 2 30. King
-
Lescock 4 00
MALVERN
Dec 11 - Mowal-Woburn 215. L'Am
Porter 3.45
Dec 12 - West HiWLAuncr 2: 15:
Woburn -Thomson 3 45
Dec 13 L'Am-Cedag1111 2:15:
Mowat -Pearson 3 45
CENTENNIAL
Dec 11 T oonses-west Hill 2:30:
Leacock -Laurier 4: M.
Dec 12 - Churchill -Midland 2.30;
Pearson -Bethune 4'00
SCARVILLAGE
Dec 'i BethunrQrrrlall 245
Pearson-Cedarbrae 4:15
CENTENNIAL COLLEGE (HOME
aASKETBALL
Dec 12 Fanshewe 0 60 Women
fi nn — Fansha..r
Marvin Starr Pont. Buick 8
Lav�en�rr�Poducts 0
e
G. 'ou 5, M. Pikk 3,
D. Valenlini S.O. -
Stan Large Sports 4
Hoult Hellewell 4
P. Woodrow N. Colangelo,
T. Whealy, 9. Williams - K.
Mackay 2, B. McLeish, J.
Modern Pa 'nngg 3
Cedarbrae VVolxswagen 1
J. Scovell, T. Winter 2 ; J.
L ICiow
Thornber fist Sons 2
Modern Pavu' w 1
P. English, A. Lemoine ; D.
Bishop
M dOn Markham 3
Stanford Co. 2
K. Somerville, T. Foster,
CB. Janes ; L. Swenor', D.
otham
BANTAM
E.A. Electric 3
MaRcuts 3
D. vagenais 2, R. Haschek
M.Murphy, L. Boyle, A.
Murphy
Mr. Transmission 5
Bob Johnston Chew. 2
G. Dick J. Quinn M. Dug-
gan 2 G.P. Mas ngeli
J. O'13oonell. M. Bindti
E.A. Electric 6
West Hill Kinsmen 1
D. Dagenais 2, P. Nicholls
R Flo, D. SchulteCrean
;
MINOR MIDGET
Anderson Esso 5
Graham's Hawks 2
K. OnyskDohne w.y ; F.
Smith, C.
K. Donodly 2 ; F. SSmmil
Moffitt
Agincourt
s3
AAU nHowrellt 21, RR.0Facchmi,
JJ. Newberry S.O.
Trans City E3ectric 6
Jack Flame Motors 3
Gar 2, D. ol<arJ. M G.
S. J. 13r-
dTocyk ; Turpin, D. Jobe.
Ptnly��kPinteEleas
T. Oksia�ki2S. 4,
T. Crozier, T. Josevski 2, S.
Gibbons ; P. McGlynn, E.
Gonsalves J. Weir MacNeil
id Glasgow K.
RM.T. Employees 6
CLSOmervtoslii�'N`r'Aand 2,
D. Cook, B. 9yylor i K.
McDonnell 2, V. Binetts, H.
Hamvas, R Gray, J. Baldi
York Fire Protection 3
MCS International 1
T. Davidson 2, L. Blair ; B.
S.W. Fleming Jets 5
Marti Gras Florists 22
C. Bennett M. Gibson,C_
Loder, D. Menzies, K. Cot
nam : J. Chappell, P. Kirk
MUSIC EXPRESS '84
Authorized Dealer
We sell Quality New & Used
Musical Instruments
Come on in for our
,eistmaMusic Lessons
>rnShrpeclals�I ��
Special! Onlysio.perhour
Electric Strings 53.99
Authorized Dealer For:
• Ouality guitar repairs • Expert piano tuning
• Vintage guitars • All repairs guaranteed
• Free tallitea V OR 31 rww 94uiP•1•nl ptneAats•s In DNR• for Christmas!
• Cerwin Vega
• Takamme
• Casio Keyboards
• Electra -Voice
• EI Degas
Bon Tempi Keybowds
• Marshall
• Hondo
• Fostex
• Hi -Waft
• Mann
• Shure
• SAE
Tama
• Clydesdale Cases
• Crest
Ludwig
• Pulsar Stage Lighting
• Martin
Rogers
• Mirror Balls
• Fender
Sabian
. Boss
• Ibaner
Marwm
pod
• Aria
Hohner Accordion
: Celestion Loud Speakers
We also cell educational Instrumenrs'
Order Dept. Repairs
759-2726 759-0245
741 Pharmacy Ave.
South of Eglinton
i
Wla Signs 5
r Bread 1
MacLean, M. Longo, B.
nnon, B. Turpin, C.
NOVICE GREEN
Golden Mile Motors 4
B.P.X. 0
P.�gg, J.
Coleman 2, E.
K & P Woodworking 0
The Toronto Synchroniz-
ed Swim Club, the com-
petitive arm of the
Scarborough -Leaside
Aquamaids Swim Club,
Stab as of Nov. 24
MINOR ATOM MAJ
Cedar Hill
AMn Can.
Sabres
swcaarrb.Ii". 4 i 3 ii
Scarb. City 4 f 0 t
AAw�nn Lions 3 0 2 0
GTavles 2 10
• 4
West Hill 2 12 0 +
Scwwg Leaders . R. MacFarlane.
Ar�pn 50 pts. T. Cedar
m pts. C. Taylor C. Hip 34
pts M. Ha Cedar Hill 32 pts. G.
Me"a�ItAJOR 31 Pa.
ATOM Wexford n 0 2 s
cCgd. m` •7 3 4 u
Scar City a 4 1 17
Sgo ar.1Malal. t s 3 17
Sabres 2 7 3 7
seiects meet HHl 1 1s 1 1
,�y� Lesdsrs - A. Carter Aga
I GIS pb. G. Reid. *ached 33 Pis-
H=.
ts.
G. Hes ..p�Wexford 31 pts. A.
a. GA.r Hil pbb.�P C4&
Bra�dgt�k' R. McLeod 2, J.
MINOR ATOM
Agin. Interiors 7
gJ
Home Ent. 3
S. in.
2, B. Timmins,
A. Sookmanggal, D.
McNaught 3 • C.1Vfeade, S.
Arbuckle J. W
Chartwell Travel
Cameron Ad. 1
J; Quintino, R. Mahaney 2 ;
Agincourt Lions Hockey
Den Boer • M. Salter 4
PI. Apts. 1
Eidelweiss Homes 3
D. Hewson P. Park 3, R.
9mpp�
m-ey's 1
Heath, C. bsborne 3 ; M.
J. Holden J. Clark
MINOR PiEWEE
Harbinson 2, S. Singh
Holland & Neil 3
LCR Electric 5
W.W. Lions I
Montessori School 0
K. Miller, R. Malandrino,
T. Nicholls, J. Grew, S.
M. Lambe D.
Malanarino, B. Mellerish,
Paraskev os
A. Heidien
White & White Ins. 5
most popular sport..'
Schenectady 3
Glen Watford Rest. 8
T. Betts, G. McLaren 3, J.
Scotia Bank 7
Lucas • D. Inglesi, P.
P. Marinis 3, B. Rhee 3, J.
Aitken FYI. Prebey
Teutenburg, C. Jones ; R.
Lewis R. Titus B.
PEEV�EE
4, 2,
Al's Fish & Chips 8
Vanslack
took part in the first Cen-
tral East Figure Com-
petiton on Sun. Dec. 9.
Over 150 swimmers from
six different clubs par-
'ticipated in this event
which was held at the
University of Toronto pool
and the Granite Club pool.
Following are the results
Scarborough Hockey Association
Howard, Wexford 22 pts. v. Scali. JUVENILE
OR Lwos ri Pis.M. n Sabres
13 1 0 M l of 21 pb. G. Peck A�p�n SSM.
21 Scar. City
12 1 0 21 �. S' Keitb, Wexford 2b pts.
11 2 0 22 MIDGET MAJOR wprh iii
Kips
11 2 1 34
30 3 1 21
L 0 3 2 IS
t 34
7 / 1 is
• s 2 14
2 0 3 7
2 , 2 •
1 u 0 •
iwders J. Anderson.
L '" pts J WQ-
s. M.7la=N Warlord 31
ole, Cedar hill 23 pptass.
wextord 22 pb. S. SmiW,
MAN MAJOR
I 12 1 1 35
10 4 0 30
s f 3 1 10
0 2 0 10
�. 5 • 2 n
+ 7 2 M
3 0 2 0
2 0 3 7
• 12 1 1
.eadera - D. Tomlin. Wex-
a. Cedar
s. J. Vdinoveki. Wist Hill
McKee. Wexford 23 Via. K
N DOt AMn, Can. 20 pts
Judge Kane Appointed Advisor
The formation of the
avoid legislative intrusion
Hockey Development Cen-
into amateur sport. We
tre for Ontario (HbCO)
have sought means
and the appointment of an
whereby hockey ad -
advisor for the centre, His
ministrators could get
Honour Judge Joseph Kane
together to resolve com-
a former player and
mon problems and provide
coach) of the county court,
for the future of Canada's
were announced recently
most popular sport..'
by Reuben Baetz, Minister
The HDCO promotes
of Tourism and Recreation.
technical and skills
"I know the HDCO ex-
development through such
ecutive will find satisfac-
programs as officiating
tory solutions to the impor-
and coaching clinics.
tant challenges facing
amateur hooky in the pro-
The HDCO sponsors other
vine." said Mr. Baetz.
programs such as parent
Ibe government wishes to
education
On The Lanes
by M. Lott
The final 10 games of the
OV Open were bawled last
Sunday and congratula-
bons to those who will be
representing the Agincourt
tone in Hamilton on Easter
Weekend. Our singles
representatives are Neil
Hartigan 5506, Bill Cowie
5300, Gerry Carlson 5192,
Mickey McNeil 5119, Diane
Harrison 5075, Laura Bar-
rett 4920 and bowling with
them on the Men's team
will be: Chuck Park, Paul
Dixon, Ray Mombour-
quette coached by Diane
Ingram. The Ladies' team
will be Barb Chapman,
Bernice Zanello, Helen
Richards, coached by Russ
Stewart.
Our mixed teams is coach-
ed by John Willis. Team -
Len Scavuzzo, Bud Pet-
tican, Walter Heeney, John
Inglis, Joyce James,
Sharon Partridge, Barb
Partridge. Alternates -
Mike Gorman and Diane
Ingram.
There were many 300
BEACHES
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd.
MODERN FACILITIES FOR
BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS
available weekday afternoons and evenings
Euchre Tuesday 8 p.m.
Cribbage Wednesday 8 p.m.
LADIES AUXILIARY CATERING
Telephone
694-0550 or 694-9698
Kingston Road and Woodbine
games and congratulations
to Bud Petlican 418 and to
you all.
Attention member
leagues - The Agincourt
tone, Seagrams 5 Star
League Executive Tourna-
ment (former P.S.T.) will
be held at Agincourt Bowl
at 10 a.m. an Sunday,
December 16th. Hope you
have your entries in and
good hick.
Aprile Lanes
Youth Bowling
by Audrey Donnan
J. McDowell 644 B. Duval
542, J. Hines 542 b. Green -
HIGH SSNdlMEclIntyre 518.
J. Hines 232, J. McDowell
225, D. Nolan 217, B. Duval
208, K. McIntyre 206.
HIGH TRIPLE
R. Hendrie 666 R.
Schofield 692, C. Hen�et•son
647, T. Smith 630, J. Blau
MGH SINGLE
J. Black 291, C. Henderson
281, R. Schofield 277 R.
Hendrie 251, T. Smith x44.
of the Toronto Synchro
Club:
Senior Division
Sandra Inglis, 82.6, 7th;
Annie Brisbois, 79.5, 11th;
Kim Dunn, 78.9, 12th; Lee
Ann Humby, 78.8, 13th;
Shelagh Carrol, 78.3, 15th;
Nicole Sadinsky, 75.5, 18th.
Junior Division
Kelly Hagan, 72.2, 1st;
Deana Inglis, 70.9, 2nd;
Carrie DeGuerre and
Janine Brisbois tied for 3rd
place with 67.7; Sheri
Walter, 67.5, 5th; Kim Gar-
rett, 67.3, 6th, Stephanie
Smyth, 66.9, 7th; Angela
Sheir, 58.3. 17th; Andrea
Stella, 57.8, 18th.
12 and Under
Suzanne Inglis, 51.3, 3rd;
Sarah Thompson. 50.6, 5th.
Pre -Competitive 1
12 and under - Donna
Hoevelmann, 21.0, 3rd:
Sarah Hepburn, 19.5, 8th.
13 and Over - Tammy
Underhill, 21.3, 2nd.
Pre -Competitive 2
12 and Under - Christie
O'Hara and Oncia Panko
tied for 2nd place with 3D.8;
Kristen Langborn, 3o. i,
5th.
13 and Over - Chloe
Greenhalgh, 2D.6, 10th.
Wed. Dec. 12, 1984 THE NEWSMOST Papa 13
MINOR BANTAM
Sheridan Nurseries 7
B.B. Shooters 0
D. Linton, J. Shaw, S.
Dawkins, B. Singh, P.
Heig�hhton, D. Murphy, D.
Heath
Local 326 3
Agin. Build. Supply 2
M. Busby, N. Poutanen, A.
Gage ; S. Harneh J. Weitz
ppi�n Aluminum §
Helen Blakey Flowers 3
T. Hickey 4, P Gubarnet 2,
Ewing`72, K.2hii Ji ; G.
Mignardi 4
Mason Windows 3
G. Ng, F. Vurro 3 ; B.
McGee, M. Papa 2
Rlstcraft4
Can. Legion 0
J. Marra 2, B. Bonadie 2
Cent. 21 3
The Kee Bala 1
E. Berze, D. Astill, P.
Tutty
MINOR�M�Gff
Hoult Hellewell 7
Mason Windows 1
D. Cooper D. Butler 2, S.
Du�gqgqan, t. Coughlan, D.
CfiiII"man, R. Fenwick ; T.
Reeve
Road Sport Honda 3
Jack Frame Motors 1
J. Russo, J. Mahood, R.
ScotMIDdgt Rogers
Ont. Hydro 3
Int. Wax 2
L. Andrews 2 C.
Hei D. S�ingon,
T. c� '
B.B. Howden 2
Bob Johnson Chev. 0
S. Johnston
Colternman Con. 7
Gibson Jewellers 4
P. Barlow 3, R. Dick 2, D.
Johnson aisbro 3 2 ; K. Nichols, S.
Patterson 7
N.Y.P. 1
B. Nikolic 2, M. Whittle, T.
Zindler 2 J.
Paraskevopoulous, C.
Durant ; G. Anderson
Charlie or Sam Muscoiona
rAuto
mere Auto Service
Major 81 Minor Repairs
Ups, Brakes, Carburetion
lectric and Air Conditioning
ch E. at Blrchmount 491.7511
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 345
81 Peard Road, Toronto
AIR-CONDITIONED HALLS
FOR RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS
UNION MEETINGS - BUSINESS SEMINARS
CATERING AVAILABLE
759.5291
essage
For Christmas
"On the day when we can fully trust each other, there will be
peace on Earth."
"Love and help children.
Today's children will become tomorrow's civilization."
"Ideas, not battles mark the forward progress of mankind.
Individuals, and not masses, form the culture of the race ... A
culture is as rich and as capable of surviving as it has imagina-
tive artists, skilled men of science, a high ethic level, workable
government, land and natural resources, in about that order of
importance. "
L. RON HUBBARD
Humanitarian and Philosopher
Season's Greetings from the
Church of Scientology of Toronto
Copyright Ccs 1951, 1964 by L Ron Hubbard. All rights reserved.
14
Wed. Dec. 12, 1964
ads an be
CLASSIFIED ADS Classif
call 291-2583
ARTICLES HELP WANTED =ELANTED I =VACATIONS =PERSONAL
FOR SALE LaaJ
New and Used
Sales • Rental • Repairs
Adding Machines -Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Ow Of AginCOUrt
B„s Ma -11 std
4248 Shepparitf 291-3301
PIANOS apartment size like
new $1.295.00 284-8822
DAIRY - Perpetual desk
diaries at just $4.00 plus tax
(total S4.28), colourfully
spiral bound You eller your
own dates • throe 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
CHRISTMAS Pottery sales.
Sunday Dec. 16th 12 to 4
p.m. Functional stoneware.
23 Irvine Rd. West Hill 284-
2647.
__--------- ---- -----------
arst�a�
CAR FOR SALE
1982 CHEW Cavalier. stand-
ard good condition 55.500.00.
Phone after 6 p.m. 8 week-
ends. 2838284.
DAYCARE
DAY CARE in my home. in-
fant preferred. Midland ti
Hunt ingwood. 291-5022.
MOVING &
CARTAG E
LICENSED b INSURED
0 NTACT
ARTA G E
MOVING b CARTAGE
— 782-9819—
Call
82-9819—
Call us daytime
Or evening El
HOME
CLEANING
Personal Touch
Cleaning Service
Household and indus-
trial. Free estimates. Spe-
cial introductory offer -
50% off on first service
call.
438-8041
TRUCKING
CAREERS
TRUCKING CAREERS lob
training and placement
help. Call Merv. Orr's Toron-
to branch, tel. 251-9073.
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 j
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
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.
Ideal for students.
For interview call
291.2583
WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED
Santa Claus Is Coming To Town!
S350Jweek
Our toy wholesale co. needs help with delivering, pick-
ing up orders and customers service. We pay good
money for minimal productivity. If you are 18 years and
older and have a car, Call Nancy
i 475-5030
Recreational
der
Part-time two work with
youths 7 to 17 years of age.
can
281.0262
EXPERIENCED waitresses,
cooks, bus boys and bar-
tenders needed. Apply to
Jox'x, 893 Sayly St.,
Pickering. 839.1625.
Emily Stowe
Shelter For
Women
By Josie Newman
A weekend benefit for the
Emily Stowe Shelter for
Women held at the Rivoli
restaurant on Queen St. W.,
raised close to $2,000 in con-
tributions, benefit coor-
dinaWrs say.
Ndra Brown, a worker
at the shelter and one of the
coordinators, said the four -
night benefit, which
featured entertainers such
as L'Etranger, Rude
Awakening, Maja Banner-
man, the Chchettes and
Sheila Gostick, drew
capacity crowds each night
or around 600 people
altogether.
"We were aiming for the
$1,200 mark which is about
what we made last year,
but were pleasantly sur-
prised at the $2,000 we ac-
tually got. I think enter-
tainers and the general
public are becoming in-
creasingly conscious of the
reeds of battered women
and for transition houses
such as ours to shelter
them," she said.
The Emily Stowe Shelter
for Women opened its doors
two years ago and is
akeady suffering a $77,000
deficit. It receives some
funding from the Ontario
Association of Interval and
Transition Houses, the
Children's Aid Society and
United Way grants. But
Brown says between one-
quarter and one-third of the
shelter's funding is derived
through fund-raising.
That includes such things
as bazaars, benefits,
garage sales, and church,
small corporate and
private donations.
It's also the shelter
Shirley Samaroo - a Scar-
borougtt woman who was
murdered by her husband
last weekend - was staying
in. When she went home to
pick up some personal
belongings, her husband,
Errol, murdered her and
then set their Danforth
Ave. apartment on fire,
killing himself in the pro-
cess. A memorial service
will be held for her this
Thursday at the Warden
Woods Community Centre,
74 Fir Valley Court, at 7:30
p.m.
Welcomes
Wintario
Agincourt welcomes Win-
tano as the 383rd draw is
broadcast from Sir John A.
Macdonald Collegiate.
More than 2.5 million tax-
free dollars, including the
Mystery bonus prize, will
be available to over 225,000
potential winners.
The Hon. Thomas Wells
will emcee the pre -show
entertainment featuring
the Macdonald Wind Sym-
phony, Paul Reid, Rose
Ferlito, Bonnie McKee and
Sumer Bhatia, Paul Zubot,
Cathy White, the Mac -
Some Ouk;k Facts
About Vacation Cane
Have been =after homes for
vacationers rot over to years.
We make daily home calls attending
rewspapem. flyers. mail, animals
(who Ilve In) mechanical equipment
and plants.
447.5384
TUITION
MUSIC
LESSONS
i� All Instruments
NEVEU MUSIC
CENTRE
(Sheppard near Midland}
291.3148 or 291-3112
SECRETARIAL
SERVICES
YOUR SECOND SECRETARY,
business and personal cor-
respondence, resumAs, let-
ters, mailing lists, reports.
Invoices. essays, thesis, etc.
261.5173 leave message
gavel days per week.
DAYCARE
WANTED
BABYSITTER
NEEDED
Loving reliable lady needed
to care for happy one year
old. in our home.
tamr to sa
Pan wen n& a kawreene Aram
284-6830 __--
Z
N*D To KNOW
SUTHM ABOUT
CONgVIUNITY?
call Judi Watkin
�,{rlmrn�{c�o�x
Pito t e 4974688 `
Our hodess will bring gifts and
greetings, along with helpful
corrmunrty infsrm3tion.
LOCKS
DEADBOLT LOCKS and M
home fire extinguishers. Pro-
tect your family - your home
ore► the holidays. 2834171
Robin.
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING 8 DECORATING
INTERIOR i EXTERIOR
425-5043
EHOME
OVEMENT
Peter Flicke
Carpenter 8 Cabinetmaker
K tchens. Rec. Rooms.
Additions. Porches 8
Fences etc. Free
estimates LIc. B1307
439-7644
DOUG WENTZEL
PLUMBING 1
(forrrrerty of Kingdon Rd.)
For all your plumbing
repairs, large or small, we
do them all. Specializing
In remodelling of
bathrooms.
METRO LIC. MI
431-2168
=DRESSMAKING
DUTCH Costumes for Cab-
bage Patch ddb for sale.
267-5508.
CARPETS & CARPETS & CARPETS &
BROADLOOM BROADLOOM BROADLOOM
All Day Celebrations
Mark 50th Anniversary
Saturday, Nov. 17th was
a busy but happy one for
Lawrence and Adelaide
Thiffault.
For the past year their
eight children have been
meeting to plan the sur-
prise celebrations that
would mark their parents'
50th wedding anniversary.
The day began with a
Mass at Holy Spirit Church
followed by an Open House
at the church for about 2oo
guests. All the food was
prepared by the family,
which includes 27 grand-
children and seven great
grandchildren.
One of the highlights of
the afternoon was a visit
from Scarborough Mayor
Gus Harris who presented
Mr. elk Mrs. Thiffault with a
plaque on behalf of the city.
Following the reception
at the church they were
driven to Cullen Gardens in
Whitby where they had din-
ner with their immediate
family.
From there they were
taken to Leaside Memorial
Gardens for another large
reception. Here there was
dancing and a another
...............................
donald Break Dancers, Cir-
cus Shmirkus and Mac-
donald "Wintarioettes".
Doors open at 6:30 p.m. and
admission is free,
beautiful buffet, all
prepared by the children.
"I think I was numb most
of the day," a happy Mrs.
Thiffault told the News. "It
was just beautiful, we saw
friends we hadn't seen for a
long time, and we didn't get
home until 3 a.m."
The couple was married
at St. Brigid's Catholic
Church on Nov. 20th, 1934.
They lived in East York un-
til 1948 when they moved to
ScLawwence Thiffault
retired from Canada
Packers in 1978. He keeps
busy doing volunteer work
for the Knights of Colum-
bus and Canada Packers
who he said "have an ex-
cellent retiree program".
Mrs. Thiffault keeps
busy looking after her
home and visiting with her
large family. Right now
she is busy making
Christmas gifts for all of
them.
"I was an only child and
was lonely at times, so I
love a large family and I
enjoy all my grandchildren
and great grandchildren,"
she said.
She also visits her
86 -year old mother who
lives in Willowdale.
In their younger days
they enjoyed bowling and
were members of the
Young Liberals Club.
CARPET cleaning, installa-
tion, repairs and sales.
Work guaranteed. 758255.
Christmas
Variety Show
Graduates of Timothy
Eaton Secondary School
have come black to help
make the Christmas Vatic
ty Show ort Thurs. Dec. 20th
a grand success.
Music student and
Guitarist Darren Sherk will
perform his own composi-
tions, accompanied by
Mike Angus on bass guitar;
Jill James and Zelda
Batiste have choreograph-
ed a dance for nine
students now attending the
school; and Ralph Foster,
a former student who has
met with some success as
an Elvis Impersonator,
returns to sing songs from
the king's repertoire.
The M minute show starts
at 1:45 p.m.
Magic At
The Library
Jimmy Purdie the Magi-
cian mixes amusement
with amazement in his per-
formances. He says:
"Magic is a tricky
business". He must have
learned all the tricks
because he has performed
over 600 times.
He'll add another show on
Sat. Dec. 15, when he enter-
tains at 2 p.m. at the
Bridlewood Public
Library, Bridlewood Mall,
corner of Warden and
Finch.
All ages will enjoy wat-
ching his very professional
doves show off their
magical "appearing acts",
and other tricks designed
to astound and confound at
the wave of a wand.
BRING NEW LIFE
10.
TO YOUR CARPET
I
Revive the original beauty of your carpet.
i I
Cleaned in your own homeby Von
m
Schrader dry-foamethod. No muss. No
fuss- No odor. Use the same day.
All work guaranteed.
Phone for estimate today.
NPL Probssi" Carpet Care
423-9136
All Day Celebrations
Mark 50th Anniversary
Saturday, Nov. 17th was
a busy but happy one for
Lawrence and Adelaide
Thiffault.
For the past year their
eight children have been
meeting to plan the sur-
prise celebrations that
would mark their parents'
50th wedding anniversary.
The day began with a
Mass at Holy Spirit Church
followed by an Open House
at the church for about 2oo
guests. All the food was
prepared by the family,
which includes 27 grand-
children and seven great
grandchildren.
One of the highlights of
the afternoon was a visit
from Scarborough Mayor
Gus Harris who presented
Mr. elk Mrs. Thiffault with a
plaque on behalf of the city.
Following the reception
at the church they were
driven to Cullen Gardens in
Whitby where they had din-
ner with their immediate
family.
From there they were
taken to Leaside Memorial
Gardens for another large
reception. Here there was
dancing and a another
...............................
donald Break Dancers, Cir-
cus Shmirkus and Mac-
donald "Wintarioettes".
Doors open at 6:30 p.m. and
admission is free,
beautiful buffet, all
prepared by the children.
"I think I was numb most
of the day," a happy Mrs.
Thiffault told the News. "It
was just beautiful, we saw
friends we hadn't seen for a
long time, and we didn't get
home until 3 a.m."
The couple was married
at St. Brigid's Catholic
Church on Nov. 20th, 1934.
They lived in East York un-
til 1948 when they moved to
ScLawwence Thiffault
retired from Canada
Packers in 1978. He keeps
busy doing volunteer work
for the Knights of Colum-
bus and Canada Packers
who he said "have an ex-
cellent retiree program".
Mrs. Thiffault keeps
busy looking after her
home and visiting with her
large family. Right now
she is busy making
Christmas gifts for all of
them.
"I was an only child and
was lonely at times, so I
love a large family and I
enjoy all my grandchildren
and great grandchildren,"
she said.
She also visits her
86 -year old mother who
lives in Willowdale.
In their younger days
they enjoyed bowling and
were members of the
Young Liberals Club.
CARPET cleaning, installa-
tion, repairs and sales.
Work guaranteed. 758255.
Christmas
Variety Show
Graduates of Timothy
Eaton Secondary School
have come black to help
make the Christmas Vatic
ty Show ort Thurs. Dec. 20th
a grand success.
Music student and
Guitarist Darren Sherk will
perform his own composi-
tions, accompanied by
Mike Angus on bass guitar;
Jill James and Zelda
Batiste have choreograph-
ed a dance for nine
students now attending the
school; and Ralph Foster,
a former student who has
met with some success as
an Elvis Impersonator,
returns to sing songs from
the king's repertoire.
The M minute show starts
at 1:45 p.m.
Magic At
The Library
Jimmy Purdie the Magi-
cian mixes amusement
with amazement in his per-
formances. He says:
"Magic is a tricky
business". He must have
learned all the tricks
because he has performed
over 600 times.
He'll add another show on
Sat. Dec. 15, when he enter-
tains at 2 p.m. at the
Bridlewood Public
Library, Bridlewood Mall,
corner of Warden and
Finch.
All ages will enjoy wat-
ching his very professional
doves show off their
magical "appearing acts",
and other tricks designed
to astound and confound at
the wave of a wand.
Dom'
� _., F4,,
Baked Mincemeat Cheesecake
23 cm 9" - prepared pie shell or 1.oza deep ash pia shell
250 ml. 1 cup - Crosse i Blackwell Mincemeat
2509 1 pkg. - cream c+es v
2 2 - eggs
75 mL 113 cup - sugar
2 ml. 114 tsp. - vanilla
170 mL 6 oz. - Nestl6 Pun Thick Cream, chilled and well
shaken
2 mL 114 tsp - vanilla
5 mL 1 tsp. - sugar
15 mL 1 Tbsp. - slivered almonds
Lightly bake pie shell at 400' F for 10 minutes.
Spread with mincemeat. Blend together cream cheese,
eggs, sugar and vanilla. Pour over mincemeat and bake at
350' F for 20.25 minutes or until knife inserted in centre
comes out dry. Cool. Before serving blend together Pure
Thick Cream, vanilla and sugar. Spread on top of pie and gar-
nish with slivered almonds.
Gift -Giving, A
This year, why not make and 1 envelope Knox Un -
the joy of giving that much flavoumd Gelatine. Add I
greater with food gifts cup milk, 1/2 cup light corn
from your kitchen... gifts syrup, 3 squares unsweet-
that are as much fun to ened chocolate and 1'/2
give as they are to receive. cups butter or margarine.
These special food gifts are Cook over medium heat,
appreciated year-round, stir: ing frequently, to
not just during the tradi- 238'F (112°C) on candy
tional "holiday" gift- thermometer (soft ball
giving season. stage). Remove from heat
Even the person who has and pour into large mixing
"everything" doesn't have bowl. Stir in 2 tsp. vanilla
your favorite recipe. The extract, cool 25 minutes.
secret of gift -giving from Add 1 cup coarsley chop -
your kitchen is to think of ped walnuts if desired,
the particular trait, skill or then beat with wooden
occupation of the person spoon until candy thick -
and plan the gift to that. ens. Spread in prepared
pan (8"0" or 1 L). Cool,
SWEET SURPRISE — cut into squares. Line a
Make your own favorite wicker basket with printed
homemade candy or try fabric or purchase a col -
this "Old Fashioned ourful metal tin and fill
Fudge". In a medium with chilled fudge ... don't
saucepan mix 3 cups sugar forget to include the recipe
ding
425 g 15 oz. - Nestl* Vanilla Pudding
170 mL 6 oz. - Nestl6 Pure Thick Cream., chilled and well
shaken
15 mL 1 Tbsp. - sherry :
264 mL 1 cup - mandarin orange s..:ons
15 mL 1 Tbsp. - glace fruit
Break plum pudding into small pieces.
Blend vanilla pudding, pure thick cream and sherry.
Place 113 of the plum pudding pieces in the bottom of a ser-
ving bowl. Top with one half of the orange pieces and 113 of
the cream mixture. Add another layer of plum pudding,
orange sections and cream.
Festive Trifle Add 'incl layer of plum pudding.
425 g 15 oz. - Crosse i Blackwell Old English Plum Pud- Top with cream mixtures and garnish with glace fruit.
Yuletide Sweets with the Kahlua Added Touch
The holidays are a time
of celebration, of gift-
giving, of sharing special
traditions with family and
friends. The spirit of the
season is kindled with not
just visions of sugar
plums, but cookies, can-
dies and other gifts from
the hearth.
Let Kahlua add to this
magic. It's unique proper-
ties make it a versatile and
very flavorful recipe ingre-
dient which can't be dupli-
cated by other liqueurs.
These Kahlua cla, ics
are sure to delight frit acts
and family alike.
KAHLUA CREAMS
2 cups sifted all purpose
)lour (500 mL)
cup unsweetened cocoa
powder (125 mL)
V-, tsp baking powder (2
mL)
V4 tsp salt (1 mL)
.Y4 cup butter (175 mL)
1 cup sugar (250 mL)
1 large egg
cup Kahlua (50 mL)
1 isp vanilla (5 mL)
36 cup finely chopper
walnuts (150 mL)
Kahlua Cream Filling
Resift flour with cocoa,
baking powder and salt.
Cream butter, sugar and
egg together well. Blend in
about half the flour mix-
ture. Stir in Kahlua and
vanilla, then stir in remain-
ing flour. Mix in walnuts.
Divide mixture in half.
Shape each into a 7 -inch
(18 cm) roll. Wrap well in
waxed paper or foil. Place
in freezer until firm. To
bake, cut into thin slices
(approximately 1/8 inch [3
mm]) and place on lightly
greased baking sheets.
Bake above center of
moderate 350°F (180°C)
oven 10 minutes until firm
to touch. Cool on pan a
minute. Remove with
broad spatula to cool on
wire racks. When cold put
together in twos, sandwich
fashion, with Kahlua
Cream Filling, using a
slightly rounded tea-
spook:ful for each pair.
Make-- ahcat 54 Kahlua
Creams.
Kahlua Cream Filling:
Cream 2/1 cup (150 mL)
softened butter, 5 cups
(1.25 L) sifted icing sugar
/4
and ' cup (50 mL) Kahhta
together until smooth and
creamy.
KAHI.UA FRUIT -NUT
BREAD
1 cup pitted dates, chop.
ped (250 mL)
Y2 cup Kahlua (125 mL)
!12 cup warm water (125
ML)
1 teaspoon grated orange
peel (5 mL)
46 cup lightly pocked
brown sugar (150 mL)
2 thsp shortening (25 mL)
1 large egg
1 cups sifted all purpose
flour (500 mL)
1 tsp baking soda (5 mL)
I sp salt (5 mL)
2/i cup chopped pins
(150 mL)
Combine dates, Kahlua,
water and orange ped. Let
stand while preparing bat -
tet. Beat brown sugar,
shortening and egg to-
gether until fluffy. Resift
flour with soda and salt.
Add to creamed mixture
alternately with date mix-
ture. Stir in pecans.
Turn into a greased 8 x
4 -inch (1.5 L) loaf pan. Let
stand 5 minutes then bake,
below oven center, in a
moderate 350°F (180007
oven 60 to 70 minutes, just
until a skewer inserted in
loaf center comes out
clean. Turn out onto wire
rack to cool.
KAHLUA CREAM
TRUFFLES
Chocolate cases
8 oz white chocolate (225 V
cup Kahlua (50 mL)
cup soft butter (50 mL)
Prepare Chocolate
Cases. Finely chop white
chocolate and melt over
hot (not boiling) water,
stirring occasionally. Re-
move from heat and slow-
ly beat in Kahlua. Beat in
softened butter in small
amounts. When smooth,
chill until thickened
enough to hold its shape,
stirring occasionally (If
mixture becomes too thick
to spoon easily, set over
hot water and stir until just
slightly thinner.) Fit a de-
corator's pastry bag with a
large rosette tip. Place
Kahlua chocolate mixture
in bag; make rosettes in
each Chocolate Case. Chill
until set.
s
Wed. Dec. 12, 19pa 64 THE NEWS"ST Pa15
You Make It
so they can make it too! pletely dissolved. Drain
THE ENTERTAINER and flake a 7.5 oz can
— Friends who do a lot of salmon and add to mix -
entertaining will appreci- ture. Pour into blender
ate receiving this savory container, cover and pro -
spread which brings a hint cess until smooth. Turn in -
of the sea to any cocktail to a 2 cup mould; chill un -
hour. It is an excellent gift til set.
to bring when you are a Unmould pate, garnish
guest, or send it to the with sprigs of fresh dill
home of friends who have and serve with an assort -
a houseful of company. ment of cracker and party
Pacific Pate: Sprin- breads.
kle 1 pouch Knox Un- PRESENTATION of
flavored Gelatine over '/4 your gift is almost as im-
cup cold water in a sauce- portant as the gift. Use
pan. Add 1/4 cup milk, 1 colorful paper plates and
beaten egg yolk, 1 tables- plastic bags tied with rib-
poon each of minced bons of yarn for home -
onion and sugar, 1 tea- made goodies.
spoon salt, '/2 teaspoon This year, give a gift
dry mustard, 1/8 teaspoon from your kitcheh...truly a
dry dill weed, a generous gift from your heart. For
dash of cayenne pepper more ideas write to: Lip -
and '/4 cup vinegar. Cook ton Consumer Centre,
and stir over low heat until 2200 Yonge Street, 4th
mixture is slightly thicken- Floor, Toronto, Ontario
ed and gelatine is corn- M4S 3116.
MAKE "r_
delight,---
festive
elightrfestive seascn.
c Kahlua Yuletide sweets to
and friends during the coming
Variation: Sprinkle with
finely chopped nuts.
Makes 24 to 30 small
truffles.
Chocolate Cases: Com-
bine 11/2 ounces (43 g)
EACH of chopped semi-
sweet and milk chocolate.
Melt over hot (not boiling)
water, stirring frequently.
Using a small brush, coat
insides of tiny bonbon
cases (about 7/8 inch 12
cm] diameter at bottom
and 5/8 inch 11.5 cm]
deep), spreading chocolate
to 1/8 inch (3 mm) from
upper edges. Handling
hint: leave cups in stack to
coat with chocolate, then
lift out of stack. Chocolate
coats about 30 small cases.
In addition to truffles, the
cases can also be served
filled with Kahlua.
KAHLUA CARAMEL
POPCORN
8 cups freshly popped corn
(2 L)
1 cup sugar (250 mL)
1/ cup Kahlua (125 mL)
cup light corn syrup (75
mL)
S2 tsp salt (2 mL)
cup butter (125 mL)
2 tbsp toasted sesame seeds
Turn popcorn into large
shallow buttered baking
pan and toast in slow
300'F :150°C) oven while
preparing syrup. c-ombine
sugar, Kahlua, com syrup
and salt in an 8 -cup (2 L)
saucepan and heat to boil-
ing, stirring until sugar is
dissolved. Cover, cook 3
to 4 minutes on low heat.
Uncover, add butter and
place candy thermometer
in mixture. Boil over
moderate heat to 300'F
(1500C) hard crack stage.
Remove corn from oven,
sprinkle with sesame seeds.
Slowly pour syrup over the
corn, tossing with a large
spoon to coat evenly. Re-
turn to oven for 5 minutes,
then turn onto a large but-
tered platter. Break apart
into chunks. Cool. Store in
a covered container to
keep crisp.
FREE RECIPES
For more free recipes
send your name and
address to Christmas
Kahlua Recipes, Box 747,
Station K, Toronto, M4P
2X1.
Easy Homemade Hospitality
t: this time of year
• -i tality may mean be -
ready for impromptu
.airing when guests
in. Whether there's
.c,. oral hours notice, or
none at all, tasty home-
made tidbits can be served
if you've done some plan-
ning ahead.
Many of your favorite
recipes can be made ahead
and frozen. But some
things just don't freeze
well and sometimes there
just isn't enough time to
defrost something. Here,
perfect for those occasions,
are some delicious last
minute dips and snacking
ideas.
Stock up now on your
favorite crackers, bread
sticks and nachos.
A pouch of Lipton
Onion Soup Mix blended
with a 500 mL container of
sour cream makes
Lipton's famous Onion
Dip ... in just seconds. Raw
vegetables make colorful
and low calorie dippers.
Or, if you prefer, use
crackers and chips.
Delicious variations of
this well-known dip can be
made with ingredients you
already have in your cup-
board or fridge. Some sug-
gestions:
— Add a favorite herb
and some Parmesan
cheese.
— Stir in sweet pickle
relish, finely chopped
vegetables or horseradish
and bacon bits.
— Add a can of tuna or
chicken, then spread on
crackers, breads, even
cucumber slices or celery
stalks.
— Blend in shredded
cheddar cheese or crumbl-
ed blue cheese.
Another unique ap-
petizer... wrap a slice of
bologna, cooked ham or
other cold cut around a
bread stick, a stick of
cheese or a pickle spear.
These can be eaten plain or
used as dippers.
Four other varieties of
Lipton Soup Mixes —
Tomato -Onion, Mush-
room, Onion -M ushroorri
and Chicken -Onion —
also make great dips when
blended with a 500 mL
container of sour cream.
To lower the calories,
substitute plain yogurt for
part of the sour cream.
The taste of each of these
dips also can be varied
with simple ingredient ad-
ditions.
To 1 cup (250 mL) dip
made with Tomato -Onion
Soup Mix, add a small can
of salmon, ' : cup (125
mL) each of chopped
celery and chopped green
pepper. Or add a 113 g can
of small shrimp, drained
and washed, plus 1 tea-
spoon (5 mL) Worchester-
shire sauce.
Vary Mushroom Dip by
adding 2 green onions,
chopped, 1 small can tuna,
'.+ cup (50 mL) chopped
parsley and '_ tablespoons
(25 mL) pimiento.
Three strips of bacon,
crispy cooked and crumbl-
ed, plus 11'2 tablespoon
(20 mL) prepared horse-
radish make a tantalizing
variation to a cup of
Onion -Mushroom Dip.
Chicken -Onion Dip
takes on new character
when you add a hard -
cooked egg, chopped, 3
tablespoons (45 mL) finely
chopped celery and a tea-
spoon (5 mL) dry mustard.
These are just a few
quick ideas. For additional
recipes, write: Lipton Con-
sumer Centre, 2200 Yonge
Street, 4th Floor, Toronto,
Ontario, M4S 3116.
Festive Trifle Add 'incl layer of plum pudding.
425 g 15 oz. - Crosse i Blackwell Old English Plum Pud- Top with cream mixtures and garnish with glace fruit.
Yuletide Sweets with the Kahlua Added Touch
The holidays are a time
of celebration, of gift-
giving, of sharing special
traditions with family and
friends. The spirit of the
season is kindled with not
just visions of sugar
plums, but cookies, can-
dies and other gifts from
the hearth.
Let Kahlua add to this
magic. It's unique proper-
ties make it a versatile and
very flavorful recipe ingre-
dient which can't be dupli-
cated by other liqueurs.
These Kahlua cla, ics
are sure to delight frit acts
and family alike.
KAHLUA CREAMS
2 cups sifted all purpose
)lour (500 mL)
cup unsweetened cocoa
powder (125 mL)
V-, tsp baking powder (2
mL)
V4 tsp salt (1 mL)
.Y4 cup butter (175 mL)
1 cup sugar (250 mL)
1 large egg
cup Kahlua (50 mL)
1 isp vanilla (5 mL)
36 cup finely chopper
walnuts (150 mL)
Kahlua Cream Filling
Resift flour with cocoa,
baking powder and salt.
Cream butter, sugar and
egg together well. Blend in
about half the flour mix-
ture. Stir in Kahlua and
vanilla, then stir in remain-
ing flour. Mix in walnuts.
Divide mixture in half.
Shape each into a 7 -inch
(18 cm) roll. Wrap well in
waxed paper or foil. Place
in freezer until firm. To
bake, cut into thin slices
(approximately 1/8 inch [3
mm]) and place on lightly
greased baking sheets.
Bake above center of
moderate 350°F (180°C)
oven 10 minutes until firm
to touch. Cool on pan a
minute. Remove with
broad spatula to cool on
wire racks. When cold put
together in twos, sandwich
fashion, with Kahlua
Cream Filling, using a
slightly rounded tea-
spook:ful for each pair.
Make-- ahcat 54 Kahlua
Creams.
Kahlua Cream Filling:
Cream 2/1 cup (150 mL)
softened butter, 5 cups
(1.25 L) sifted icing sugar
/4
and ' cup (50 mL) Kahhta
together until smooth and
creamy.
KAHI.UA FRUIT -NUT
BREAD
1 cup pitted dates, chop.
ped (250 mL)
Y2 cup Kahlua (125 mL)
!12 cup warm water (125
ML)
1 teaspoon grated orange
peel (5 mL)
46 cup lightly pocked
brown sugar (150 mL)
2 thsp shortening (25 mL)
1 large egg
1 cups sifted all purpose
flour (500 mL)
1 tsp baking soda (5 mL)
I sp salt (5 mL)
2/i cup chopped pins
(150 mL)
Combine dates, Kahlua,
water and orange ped. Let
stand while preparing bat -
tet. Beat brown sugar,
shortening and egg to-
gether until fluffy. Resift
flour with soda and salt.
Add to creamed mixture
alternately with date mix-
ture. Stir in pecans.
Turn into a greased 8 x
4 -inch (1.5 L) loaf pan. Let
stand 5 minutes then bake,
below oven center, in a
moderate 350°F (180007
oven 60 to 70 minutes, just
until a skewer inserted in
loaf center comes out
clean. Turn out onto wire
rack to cool.
KAHLUA CREAM
TRUFFLES
Chocolate cases
8 oz white chocolate (225 V
cup Kahlua (50 mL)
cup soft butter (50 mL)
Prepare Chocolate
Cases. Finely chop white
chocolate and melt over
hot (not boiling) water,
stirring occasionally. Re-
move from heat and slow-
ly beat in Kahlua. Beat in
softened butter in small
amounts. When smooth,
chill until thickened
enough to hold its shape,
stirring occasionally (If
mixture becomes too thick
to spoon easily, set over
hot water and stir until just
slightly thinner.) Fit a de-
corator's pastry bag with a
large rosette tip. Place
Kahlua chocolate mixture
in bag; make rosettes in
each Chocolate Case. Chill
until set.
s
Wed. Dec. 12, 19pa 64 THE NEWS"ST Pa15
You Make It
so they can make it too! pletely dissolved. Drain
THE ENTERTAINER and flake a 7.5 oz can
— Friends who do a lot of salmon and add to mix -
entertaining will appreci- ture. Pour into blender
ate receiving this savory container, cover and pro -
spread which brings a hint cess until smooth. Turn in -
of the sea to any cocktail to a 2 cup mould; chill un -
hour. It is an excellent gift til set.
to bring when you are a Unmould pate, garnish
guest, or send it to the with sprigs of fresh dill
home of friends who have and serve with an assort -
a houseful of company. ment of cracker and party
Pacific Pate: Sprin- breads.
kle 1 pouch Knox Un- PRESENTATION of
flavored Gelatine over '/4 your gift is almost as im-
cup cold water in a sauce- portant as the gift. Use
pan. Add 1/4 cup milk, 1 colorful paper plates and
beaten egg yolk, 1 tables- plastic bags tied with rib-
poon each of minced bons of yarn for home -
onion and sugar, 1 tea- made goodies.
spoon salt, '/2 teaspoon This year, give a gift
dry mustard, 1/8 teaspoon from your kitcheh...truly a
dry dill weed, a generous gift from your heart. For
dash of cayenne pepper more ideas write to: Lip -
and '/4 cup vinegar. Cook ton Consumer Centre,
and stir over low heat until 2200 Yonge Street, 4th
mixture is slightly thicken- Floor, Toronto, Ontario
ed and gelatine is corn- M4S 3116.
MAKE "r_
delight,---
festive
elightrfestive seascn.
c Kahlua Yuletide sweets to
and friends during the coming
Variation: Sprinkle with
finely chopped nuts.
Makes 24 to 30 small
truffles.
Chocolate Cases: Com-
bine 11/2 ounces (43 g)
EACH of chopped semi-
sweet and milk chocolate.
Melt over hot (not boiling)
water, stirring frequently.
Using a small brush, coat
insides of tiny bonbon
cases (about 7/8 inch 12
cm] diameter at bottom
and 5/8 inch 11.5 cm]
deep), spreading chocolate
to 1/8 inch (3 mm) from
upper edges. Handling
hint: leave cups in stack to
coat with chocolate, then
lift out of stack. Chocolate
coats about 30 small cases.
In addition to truffles, the
cases can also be served
filled with Kahlua.
KAHLUA CARAMEL
POPCORN
8 cups freshly popped corn
(2 L)
1 cup sugar (250 mL)
1/ cup Kahlua (125 mL)
cup light corn syrup (75
mL)
S2 tsp salt (2 mL)
cup butter (125 mL)
2 tbsp toasted sesame seeds
Turn popcorn into large
shallow buttered baking
pan and toast in slow
300'F :150°C) oven while
preparing syrup. c-ombine
sugar, Kahlua, com syrup
and salt in an 8 -cup (2 L)
saucepan and heat to boil-
ing, stirring until sugar is
dissolved. Cover, cook 3
to 4 minutes on low heat.
Uncover, add butter and
place candy thermometer
in mixture. Boil over
moderate heat to 300'F
(1500C) hard crack stage.
Remove corn from oven,
sprinkle with sesame seeds.
Slowly pour syrup over the
corn, tossing with a large
spoon to coat evenly. Re-
turn to oven for 5 minutes,
then turn onto a large but-
tered platter. Break apart
into chunks. Cool. Store in
a covered container to
keep crisp.
FREE RECIPES
For more free recipes
send your name and
address to Christmas
Kahlua Recipes, Box 747,
Station K, Toronto, M4P
2X1.
Easy Homemade Hospitality
t: this time of year
• -i tality may mean be -
ready for impromptu
.airing when guests
in. Whether there's
.c,. oral hours notice, or
none at all, tasty home-
made tidbits can be served
if you've done some plan-
ning ahead.
Many of your favorite
recipes can be made ahead
and frozen. But some
things just don't freeze
well and sometimes there
just isn't enough time to
defrost something. Here,
perfect for those occasions,
are some delicious last
minute dips and snacking
ideas.
Stock up now on your
favorite crackers, bread
sticks and nachos.
A pouch of Lipton
Onion Soup Mix blended
with a 500 mL container of
sour cream makes
Lipton's famous Onion
Dip ... in just seconds. Raw
vegetables make colorful
and low calorie dippers.
Or, if you prefer, use
crackers and chips.
Delicious variations of
this well-known dip can be
made with ingredients you
already have in your cup-
board or fridge. Some sug-
gestions:
— Add a favorite herb
and some Parmesan
cheese.
— Stir in sweet pickle
relish, finely chopped
vegetables or horseradish
and bacon bits.
— Add a can of tuna or
chicken, then spread on
crackers, breads, even
cucumber slices or celery
stalks.
— Blend in shredded
cheddar cheese or crumbl-
ed blue cheese.
Another unique ap-
petizer... wrap a slice of
bologna, cooked ham or
other cold cut around a
bread stick, a stick of
cheese or a pickle spear.
These can be eaten plain or
used as dippers.
Four other varieties of
Lipton Soup Mixes —
Tomato -Onion, Mush-
room, Onion -M ushroorri
and Chicken -Onion —
also make great dips when
blended with a 500 mL
container of sour cream.
To lower the calories,
substitute plain yogurt for
part of the sour cream.
The taste of each of these
dips also can be varied
with simple ingredient ad-
ditions.
To 1 cup (250 mL) dip
made with Tomato -Onion
Soup Mix, add a small can
of salmon, ' : cup (125
mL) each of chopped
celery and chopped green
pepper. Or add a 113 g can
of small shrimp, drained
and washed, plus 1 tea-
spoon (5 mL) Worchester-
shire sauce.
Vary Mushroom Dip by
adding 2 green onions,
chopped, 1 small can tuna,
'.+ cup (50 mL) chopped
parsley and '_ tablespoons
(25 mL) pimiento.
Three strips of bacon,
crispy cooked and crumbl-
ed, plus 11'2 tablespoon
(20 mL) prepared horse-
radish make a tantalizing
variation to a cup of
Onion -Mushroom Dip.
Chicken -Onion Dip
takes on new character
when you add a hard -
cooked egg, chopped, 3
tablespoons (45 mL) finely
chopped celery and a tea-
spoon (5 mL) dry mustard.
These are just a few
quick ideas. For additional
recipes, write: Lipton Con-
sumer Centre, 2200 Yonge
Street, 4th Floor, Toronto,
Ontario, M4S 3116.
MAKE "r_
delight,---
festive
elightrfestive seascn.
c Kahlua Yuletide sweets to
and friends during the coming
Variation: Sprinkle with
finely chopped nuts.
Makes 24 to 30 small
truffles.
Chocolate Cases: Com-
bine 11/2 ounces (43 g)
EACH of chopped semi-
sweet and milk chocolate.
Melt over hot (not boiling)
water, stirring frequently.
Using a small brush, coat
insides of tiny bonbon
cases (about 7/8 inch 12
cm] diameter at bottom
and 5/8 inch 11.5 cm]
deep), spreading chocolate
to 1/8 inch (3 mm) from
upper edges. Handling
hint: leave cups in stack to
coat with chocolate, then
lift out of stack. Chocolate
coats about 30 small cases.
In addition to truffles, the
cases can also be served
filled with Kahlua.
KAHLUA CARAMEL
POPCORN
8 cups freshly popped corn
(2 L)
1 cup sugar (250 mL)
1/ cup Kahlua (125 mL)
cup light corn syrup (75
mL)
S2 tsp salt (2 mL)
cup butter (125 mL)
2 tbsp toasted sesame seeds
Turn popcorn into large
shallow buttered baking
pan and toast in slow
300'F :150°C) oven while
preparing syrup. c-ombine
sugar, Kahlua, com syrup
and salt in an 8 -cup (2 L)
saucepan and heat to boil-
ing, stirring until sugar is
dissolved. Cover, cook 3
to 4 minutes on low heat.
Uncover, add butter and
place candy thermometer
in mixture. Boil over
moderate heat to 300'F
(1500C) hard crack stage.
Remove corn from oven,
sprinkle with sesame seeds.
Slowly pour syrup over the
corn, tossing with a large
spoon to coat evenly. Re-
turn to oven for 5 minutes,
then turn onto a large but-
tered platter. Break apart
into chunks. Cool. Store in
a covered container to
keep crisp.
FREE RECIPES
For more free recipes
send your name and
address to Christmas
Kahlua Recipes, Box 747,
Station K, Toronto, M4P
2X1.
Easy Homemade Hospitality
t: this time of year
• -i tality may mean be -
ready for impromptu
.airing when guests
in. Whether there's
.c,. oral hours notice, or
none at all, tasty home-
made tidbits can be served
if you've done some plan-
ning ahead.
Many of your favorite
recipes can be made ahead
and frozen. But some
things just don't freeze
well and sometimes there
just isn't enough time to
defrost something. Here,
perfect for those occasions,
are some delicious last
minute dips and snacking
ideas.
Stock up now on your
favorite crackers, bread
sticks and nachos.
A pouch of Lipton
Onion Soup Mix blended
with a 500 mL container of
sour cream makes
Lipton's famous Onion
Dip ... in just seconds. Raw
vegetables make colorful
and low calorie dippers.
Or, if you prefer, use
crackers and chips.
Delicious variations of
this well-known dip can be
made with ingredients you
already have in your cup-
board or fridge. Some sug-
gestions:
— Add a favorite herb
and some Parmesan
cheese.
— Stir in sweet pickle
relish, finely chopped
vegetables or horseradish
and bacon bits.
— Add a can of tuna or
chicken, then spread on
crackers, breads, even
cucumber slices or celery
stalks.
— Blend in shredded
cheddar cheese or crumbl-
ed blue cheese.
Another unique ap-
petizer... wrap a slice of
bologna, cooked ham or
other cold cut around a
bread stick, a stick of
cheese or a pickle spear.
These can be eaten plain or
used as dippers.
Four other varieties of
Lipton Soup Mixes —
Tomato -Onion, Mush-
room, Onion -M ushroorri
and Chicken -Onion —
also make great dips when
blended with a 500 mL
container of sour cream.
To lower the calories,
substitute plain yogurt for
part of the sour cream.
The taste of each of these
dips also can be varied
with simple ingredient ad-
ditions.
To 1 cup (250 mL) dip
made with Tomato -Onion
Soup Mix, add a small can
of salmon, ' : cup (125
mL) each of chopped
celery and chopped green
pepper. Or add a 113 g can
of small shrimp, drained
and washed, plus 1 tea-
spoon (5 mL) Worchester-
shire sauce.
Vary Mushroom Dip by
adding 2 green onions,
chopped, 1 small can tuna,
'.+ cup (50 mL) chopped
parsley and '_ tablespoons
(25 mL) pimiento.
Three strips of bacon,
crispy cooked and crumbl-
ed, plus 11'2 tablespoon
(20 mL) prepared horse-
radish make a tantalizing
variation to a cup of
Onion -Mushroom Dip.
Chicken -Onion Dip
takes on new character
when you add a hard -
cooked egg, chopped, 3
tablespoons (45 mL) finely
chopped celery and a tea-
spoon (5 mL) dry mustard.
These are just a few
quick ideas. For additional
recipes, write: Lipton Con-
sumer Centre, 2200 Yonge
Street, 4th Floor, Toronto,
Ontario, M4S 3116.
Pope 16 THE POST Wed. Dec. 12, 1854
Rep�_.
fromx
f
Queen's
1
Park _
By George Ashe. MPP Durham West
>......................................
.....................
THE ONTARIO GOVERNMENT - "SERVING YOU"
Do you know what rights you have as a tenant?
Who would you call with questions about energy conserva-
tion?
Have you ever wondered where your driver's licence or
OHIP card originates?
The answers to these and many other questions regarding
the services provided by the Ontario Government are readi-
ly available. I am proud to say that the Ministry of Govern-
ment Services is taking a lead role in ensuring that all On-
tarians are aware of who to call when questions of this type
arise.
"Serving You" is a weekly cable television program which
provides an insight into the workings of provincial govern-
ment ministries. This season, the format has been expand-
ed to include interviews with Cabinet Ministers and Deputy
Ministers who discuss the information and services provid-
ed by their particular ministry.
The Ministry of Government Services is the first minis
tn
to be highlighted in the "Seeing You" series. and the pro-
gram will be shown this week on over 60 cable stations
throughout the province.
As Minister of Government Services. I had the opportunity
of outlining the Ministry -'s diverse responsibilities which in-
clude providing systems which allow direct access to the
pro%incial government.
It is interesting to note that this Ministry operates the se-
cond largest post office in Canada; the Ontario Govenment
switchboard handles over five million calls a year; and the
Ministry is the largest landlord in the province.
Cable Stauortss in the Durham Area will be airing ..Serving
You". and I know that you will find the program both in-
teresting and informative.
Maroc Clementine Treats
Happy Holidays ... or
Hurried, Harried Holi-
days. If your schedule
doesn't include enough
time to snake all the special
gifts. desserts and special
treats you would like to
prepare, try some of these
super quick and easy ideas
from Maroc Clementines.
LicWe m Zhor
Serve this Moroccan
creation as a salad on let-
tuce or in a footed goblet
for dessert. Ped and seg -
went Maroc Clementines
and arrange attractively on
selected individual serving
dishes. Sprinkle lightly
with orange brandy or
vodka, cover and refriger-
ate at least 1 hour. Serve
sprinkled with a mixture of
cinnamon and icing sugar.
Stockier Stuffetxs
Tuck a few Maroc
Clementines in each
Christmas stocking. These
sweet and juicy fruits of
the *Clementine tree will
.s
Picket W Departnhent
of Parks i Recreation
Requires a
Part-time Aquatic Instructor
(daytime)
must have a minimum current Red Cross/R.L.S.S.
Instructor Certificate, rate of pay is $5.23 per hr. Also a
Lifeguard (daytime) minimum current bronze cross
certificate. rate of pay ($4.4015.23 per hr.) app. forms from
Personnel Dept, 1710 Kingston fid.
Only applicants selected for interview will receive an
acknowledgement.
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
From Our Farms
FRESH
TURKEI
Order
Now
For
Christmas
COE�fl TM
.7ec•ipe.c from
Campbell •s Kitchens
Before the busy entertaining season begins, enjoy a quiet
dinner with just the family. This one is amazingly quick to
prepare and your family will love it.
Cheesy Carrot Soup
1/4 cup (50 ml.i butter or margarine
2 cups (500 mLi shredded carrots
1/2 cup (125 mL) thinl,. sliced leeks or green onions
1/2 cup (125 ml-) water
1 can (10 oz%284 mL) Campbell's Condensed Cheddar Cheese
Soup
1-1!2 cups 4375 mL) milk
Shredded carrots or celen sticks fix garnish
In 2 -quart (2 L) saucepan over medium heat, in hot butter.
cook 2 cups 0500 mL) shredded carrots and leeks until lender.
about 15 minutes. Add water. Reduce to kiw. Cover; simmer 15
minites or until vegetables are urn tender.
In covered blender container at low speed. combine vegetable
mixture, soup and I '2 cup (125 mL) milk. Blend until smooth.
Blend in remaining milk. Return soup mixture to 2-quan (2 L)
saucepan. Heat d oroughh. over kr* heat. stirring ocasionhally.
Do not boil. Ladle into soup bonds: garnish with shredded
ears. if desired. Makes 4 servings.
Sweet mW Sour Clikken
2 tbsp (25 mL) bum. or marganne
112 crop (125 mL) thinly sliced celery
1 an (10 oz/284 mL) Franco -American Chicken Gravy
1 alp (250 mL) diced cooked chicken
IR cup (125 mL) drained anted crushed pineapple
1 tbsp (15 mL) chopped pimiento
I tbap (15 mL) soy sauce
provide refreshing, but
low caloric snacks for the
recipients. Be sure to put
several in each stocking so
there will be plenty to
carry to the office or
school.
Special Frosty Snacks
Keep a supply of frozen
Maroc Clementine seg-
ments in your freezer for
those times when you want
something sweet but not
heavy. To make these re-
freshing treats, peel and.
section 2 or 3 Maroc
Clementines. Dip each sec-
tion into honey, then into
chopped walnuts or pe-
cans. Place on waxed
paper on a plate or tray
and freeze until firm. Eat
while still frozen. (If keep-
ing longer than a day, be
sure to place in a tightly
covered container.)
Clementine Flowers
This dessert is as pleas-
ing to the eye as to the
palate. Peel Clementines,
removing white pith. Par-
tially separate segments at
one end so that center
white stem can be removed
and Clementine can be
opened into a flower
shape. Place each Clemen-
tine flower in a dessert
dish. Place a scoop of
sherbet or ice cream in the
center of each flower and
drizzle with chocolate or
other dessert sauce.
Colorful Salad
Holiday colors are
featured in this salad,
which uses radishes for the
red color. In a glass bowl,
dissolve 2 tablespoons (25
mL) sugar in 4 tablespoons
(60 mL) fresh lemon juice.
Shred 10 red radishes. Peel
and segment 6 Clemen-
tines. Toss gently in lemon
juice mixture. Refrigerate
4 to 8 hours. To serve, ar-
range attractively on a bed
of lettuce.
Air Freshener
The dried peel of Maroc
Clementines will add a re-
freshing aroma to your
home when it is added to a
fire in your fireplace. Col-
lect the peel in a pan set on
top of your fridge. It will
dry naturally and be out of
the way. This idea can also
be converted into a
thoughtful gift. Mix the
dried Maroc peel with a
few pieces of stick cin-
namon and whole cloves;
tie it in an attractive bag
and attach some long
fireplace matches with a
colorful bow and the in-
structions for use.
2 cups (500 mL) hot cooked spaghetti
In 2 -yuan (2 L) saucepan over medium beat, in hot butter.
cook celery until tender. Stir in remaining ingredients except
spaghetti. Reduce heat to low; simmer .10 minutes until heated
through, stirring occasionally. Serve over hot cooked spaghetti.
Makes 4 servings.
Invite your friends for a tree -trimming party and show them
some old world hospitality by serving German Wunderfisch — a
traditional dish from the Middle Ages with some innovative
touches.
Holiday Hot Gazpacho
1 can (48 oz. 1.36 L) "V-8•' Juice
2 cups (500 mL) chopped seeded peeled cucumber
1 cup (250 mL) chopped green pepper
1/4 cup (50 mL) chopped onion
2 tbsp (25 mL) olive or salad oil
2 tbsp (25 mL) ALLEN'S CANADA Red Wine Vinegar
1 small clove garlic
Croutons
In covered blender container at high speed. Mend all ingredi-
ents except croutims. one half at a time. until smooth. Purr into
3 -quart (3 LI saucepan. Over medium heat, heat thoroughly.
stirring occasionally. Ladle into bowls: garnish with croutom-
Makes 8 servintm
German Nbnder rmch
2 cans (10 oz/284 mL each) Franro-American Chicken Gravy
1 cup (250 mL) toasted slivered alnxnds
112 cup (125 mL) finely crushed gingersnaps
1 r_ cup (125 mL) golden raisins
I tbsp (15 mL) grated lenxn rind
16 thin carrot sticks, cooked
8 fillets of white fish (about 2 pounds/I kg)
Combine 1/2 can gravy. 1/2 cup (125 mL) almonds. Singer -
snaps and raisins. Spread 2 tbsp (25 mL) gravy mixture on each
fish filkt. Roll up each fillet around 2 carrot sticks. Secure with
toothpicks. Arrange in 2 -quart (2 L) shallow baking dish
(12x8x2-inch/26x18x1 cm). Bake at 350°F (I80'0 for 15
minutes: spoon off liquid. Mcanwhik. cornbene remaining
gravy. almonds and lemon rind. Pbur over fish. Bike 15 mimes
more or until done. Stir sauce before serving. Makes 8 servings.
NOTE: Peppaxilge Farm Apple Strudel may be baked earlier in
the day and reheated before serving in• baked directly from the
freeze -r Frflc.w instructions on packa .e 1
Speaking
y To You
Stott Fund M.P.
Ontario Riding
Flora MacDonald, the Minister of Employment and Im-
migration, recently announced that beginning early in the
new year all Canada Employment Centres will offer
enhanced services to small business.
The changes are part of a major reorientation to be im-
plemented over the next two years in employment services
provided by Canada Employment Centres.
These particular changes are being accelerated because
of the priority which the P.C. government attaches to small
business.
We have known for quite some time that the small
business sector has been the major source of job creation
over the past few years. Now, the Canadian Federation of
Independent Business has estimated that as many as
170,000 are currently unfilled in the small business sector.
Their problem is that small businesses often have great dif-
ficulty in getting the workers they need. They do not have
elaborate personnel departments to search for and to
screen workers.
When the new arrangements are in place in Canada
Employment Centres, small business will have a
designated official as a contact point, a streamlined placing
of job orders, more intensive screening of workers and a
24-hour follow-up on all referrals.
Miss MacDonald has noted that arrangements will vary
somewhat from place to place according to the nature of the
local labour market, and each Canada Employment Centre
manager will be consulting with small business over the
next few weeks to put in place the most appropriate local
arrangements.
There will not be a rigid definition of a "small business",
but it is expected that most of the employers using the
enhanced services would have 100 or fewer employees.
The aim of the enhanced services, which are to be im-
plemented within existing resources, will be to ensure that
employers receive a prompt referral of qualified workers
who meet the basic occupational requirements ireme nts of the job.
Of course, this will also help [unemployed workers find the
jobs they require.