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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1985_01_16f Z Th 0% Scott Jowgr Fine cuisine in an historic set- ting. Rated one of Ontario's top ten restaurants 520 Progress Ave. AI Mi:C... F FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 296.2222 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • mwmwm+L.wmic•439.2731 FULLY LICENSED a&. a — 201 per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail ptpt,-yr. by =1 vol. 21 No. 3 Ptgip US Ovftft wed Jan. 16,1966 PICKERING O Daniel Roach has raised thousands of dollars for junior softball and hockey in Pickering as well as coaching both sports. To recognize his community work, he was presented recently with the Ontario Bicenten- nial Medal by the Hon. George Ashe in a ceremony at Oshawa. ( Photo - Bob Watson) Nature Walk At Lynde Shores The Central Lake Ontario vation Area parking lot at 1 one to two hours depending Conservation Authority p.m. to reach the area, go 2 upon weather and will hold a guided nature 1; 2 kilometers west on Vic- weariness of participants. walk at Lynde Shores Con- toria St. (Baseline Road servation Area on Sun. Jan. from Brock St. in Whitby. For further information, 20 The ping lot is on the contact Steve Lake Ons( at An Authority staff south side of the road. Central Lake Ontario member will lead the walk, Conservation Authority, pointing out items of in- The walk will last from 5790411. tereest, including birds and wildlife signs. People wishing to attend should meet at the Conser- • � r . ,ate 02: ` h aC.lucle PRI%11%(, ♦%D son a iJ .a �� P1&edn Showcase 185 Pickering parks and recreation is happy to an- nounce that the Pickering Kinsmen Chub is assisting with the distribution of ticket: for Pickering Showcase 15. Tickets may be purchas- ed through the following club members: Brian Elliott, 839.6197 after 6 p.m. or weekends: Dr. Emile Gillezeau, Optometrists of- fice in the Hub Plaza close to McDonalds; and Bob Sc hillaci, The Old Curiosity Shop just off Liverpool Rd. close to Big M. Durham House Gets Grant A grant of $0,000 from the Trillium Foundation has kicked off a fundrais- ing campaign for Durham House Child and Family Centre. The money will be received over a three year period and must be match- ed on a dollar for dollar basis through furls from the private sector. The 'hilln m Foundation allocates monies received from the Ministry of Tourism and Recreation ant of proceeds from the Ontario Lottery Corpora- tion to help fund voluntary social service organiza- tions who qualify. The grants are designed to assist these organiza- bons to becoming more self-sufficient.. Durham House offers assessment and treatment for children two and one- half to twelve years of age with social, emotional and behaviour difficulties as �mparent skill building courses, leadership train - hi& guest speakers and a library of inforrmbon and resources. The grant was obtained (under the auspices of the Alfred Adler Institute whose objective is to teach pauenskills which aid in reducing family conflict. The money will be used to develop a Life Skills Pro- gram in the Durham Region and enables Durham House to offer parent education and train- ing for individuals and families to increase their understanding of child behaviour and to learn skills for improving family relationships. Anyone wishing further information on these courses should call Durham House at 579-2on. Durham House Child and Family Centre recenth rt- 40' o0o ed a W,000 grant from the Trilhum Foundation throw:.:; ,r Alfred Adler Institute. In the photo, left to right, are Marg Starzmski, Chick Seim, Sandra Stone, all of Durham Grant House and Mary Cafarelli of the Alfred Adler Institute. "Specialty Fitness Assessment Project" For the past several mon- but a more precise and gram. the the Department of body specific battery of Parks and Recreation. in tests. The fust week of the conjunction with the Cana- The "Specialty Fitness Specialty Fitness dian Memorial Chiroprac- Assessment" will include a Assessments will be the tic College, has been plan- postural analysis, week of January 31. A team ing a large scale fitness lateralisagittal dominance of specialists from the project for the residents of problems, strength testing, Canadian Memorial Pickering, sport and flexibility testing, detec- Chiropractic College will recreation enthusiasts and tion of gait problems and be conducting the anyone who is genuinely in- left/right strength assessments along with the terested in dramatically dominance. Kinesiologist from the improving their level of This program is open to Department of Parks and fitness. any person who is willing to Recreation. The "Specialty Fitness commit themselves to a Assessment Project" specialized fitness pro- The cast will be i22 Per evolved as a result of the gram designed specifically participant payable upon increasing numbers of for the individual. registration. Appointment fitness oriented persons, It will involve doing the cards will be distributed so who were requesting in- program two or three times that the participant does dividual fitness evaluations per week for a period of -not forget his/her date and and program designs. time; then being re- time of appointment. With this overwhelming assessed. The re - response, a special fitness assessment wil' pre-ide If you would like more in - assessment was designed the necessary information formation, please call Sue to include not only the stan- for the participant to main- Taylor, or Olga Labaj, at dard battery of evalutiors, twin his/her present pro- 831-1711 or 611346112 Paps 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Jan. 16, 1985 Opinion a page for expression for you and us On Terrorists Most of us would condemn those weird people in the world who hijack planes and hold humans for ransom to achieve some goal for their organizations. Usually they are political and nationalist in nature. Now we have a new kind of terrorist who doesn't care about other humans and puts bombs in abortion clinics. Surely such a person is dictating his her opinion on all of us. Whether it is right or wrong morally to have an abortion should not result in terrorism. The anti -abortion group should analyze who amongst them is a terrorist and turn them in to the police. This kind of criminal act will hardly draw adherents to the cause of those who are against abortions. In our opinion these new anti -abortion terrorists are scum and should be treated as such. If terrorism grows in our society we will have to strengthen our laws and punishment if we are going to stop the spread of such terror. Other lands have put up with ter- rorists for years but we shouldn't. Perhaps the death penalty should be evoked for those who wantonly kill anybody in the way of their ideas. The Cana- dian public is already overwhelmingly for capital punish- ment. However, we feel sure that most would agree to the death penalty for wanton terrorists. New Theatres Act A revised Theatres Act providing for the approval and classification of commercially distributed video cassettes and the licensing of video distributes and retailers, has been given final approval by the Ontario Legislature. ..Approval of this bill represents a significant step forward in our efforts to stem the flow of exploitive and often violent pornography through the commercial distribution channels of this province.' said Corm ner Minister Dr. Robert Elgie. "rhe same community standards used in the ap- prmal and classification of theatrical films will be applied to videos sold or rented through video shops." The new re- quirernents will be phased -in over the react several months. The amendments will change the name of the Ontario Cen- sor Board to the Ontario Film Review Board and provide for the enlargement of the board from its current level of 15 part time citizen appointees representing a wide diversity of geographical and cultural communities across Ontario. The Public School System: How It Works Today's school system has its roots in legislation passed in 1816, which gave settles the right to open a school and the responsibility to collect taxes to support it. In those days a small grant from the provincial govern- ment helped to pay some of the casts, but today that small amount has become large and is distributed according to a complicated formula. The basic idea, however, is the same: local citizens run their schools through school boards within the framework of provincial standards and with the help of provincial government grants. While costs are shared, so are responsibilities. It is the Ministry of Education's responsibility to establish the goals of education, provide broad curriculum guidelines, approve textbooks, establish requirements for dipkxnas and cer- tificates for both pupils and teachers, distribute grants. and assist school boards with operating costs. The responsibilities of the school board include hiring teachers and other staff. providing programs seated to the local community, preparing an annual budget and levying school taxes ( paid as part of your municipal taxes ), deter- mining the number, size, and location of schools, choosing textbooks from the ministry list, and enforcing attendance. The school board employs officials to discharge these responsibilities, and chief among them is the director of education, whose task it is to supervise the administration of the system on behalf of the board and the elector. In each school, the principal is responsible for organization and management, discipline, and the quality of education. The principal's specific duties include assigning teachers, keeping pupil records, reporting to parents, and ensuring that facilities are properly maintained. In large schools with specialized courses, there may also be department heads who are responsible for various disciplines. In every school the classroom teachers are responsible for preparing lessons and teaching your child. It is important that they communicate with you, and that you communir-ate with them PICKERING news p o s f Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M1S 3B4 Offlce: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291-2583 Publisher 6 General Manager - Bob Watson Off lee Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson, Rachel Clampaglia. EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss, Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt. SUSWRIPTIONS - 89 per year - 20r a copy. Girl Guides turned out in force for the big New Year's Day Mayor's Levee at the Scarborough Civic Centre. The young women wore many of the uniforms worn by Guides and Brownies over the past 75 years. This year is the 75th anniversary of the founding of the Guide movement and many celebrations are planned. (.Photo - Bob Watson) Frostbite No Laughing Matter Frosty the Snowman may be a jolly, imaginary character, but Frostbite, the perennial, painful condition that can accompany winter weather, is no laughing matter, according to the Section an Sports Medicine of the Ontario Medical Association - While frostbite can affect any part of your body, your hands, feet, nose and ears are most at risk when temperatures drop. says the O.M.A. Section. 71mweiore, if you are going to be outdoes for an extended period of time, precautions should be taken to make stat your skin and its underlying tissues are well protected. This is especially true for infants and young children, who normally have a poor temperature regulating ability. and the elderly. whose blood circulation is generally sluggish. Other high risk people include those with atherosclerosis or those who are taking beta-blocker drugs which decrease the Raw of blood to the skin. The best protection against frostbite is several layers of warm clothes under a windproof outer garment. Normally exposed areas should be warmed periodically to offset the cold weather. Simply stated, frostbite is the freezing of the skin and its underlying tissues. Frostbitten skin is hard, pale and cold, and has no feeling. When it is thawed, it is red and painful. Once any part of you has been frostbitten, it is more senitive to cold than other parts; a good reason for avoiding it in the first place, the O.M.A. Section warns. If you are a victim of frostbite, the safest cure is a rapid rewartrung of the area in water whose temperature begins around 38 to 39 degrees C. (100 to lot degrees F. ). As the af- fected area begins to thaw, the temperature of the water can be slowly increased until the skin returns to its normal condition. The Section also warns people about the medical myth that the best way to treat frostbite is to nub the frozen area with sriow. That should never be done, nor should direct heat be applied to the affected area. Winter sports, of course, put one at greater risk for localized cold injuries. The reason is that, not only do you sped extended periods of time outdoors, but the wind chill factor from continual movement, as in cross-country and downhill skiing, skating or sleighing, can bring the temperature lower than you might expect. The cessation of movement in cold weather can also cause a problem, one far more serious than frostbite. For example, because of jogger's clothing may provide minimum insulation, when a winter weather runner's pace slows down, the body's heat production can drop significantly. If a body loses more beat than it can produce, the body's temperature falls, creating a state of total body cooling, or hypothermia. Symptoms of hypothermia include slowness of speech, lack of co-ordination, clumsiness and confusion. This will be followed by mental cloudiness and, finally, loss of con- sciousness. If not treated immediately, hypothermia can result in death. The O.M.A. Section also warns that fatigue, drinking alcohol and lack of oxygen due to high elevations can affect Poetry Corner New Year Wishes Slow down Father Time, you run too fast. - Say, - can't you make some good times last? Another year just passed us by, quick as a line -change on the fly. Father Time, Father Time can't you stand till? I wish you could my dreams fulfill for all the people of goodwill: Forever faith, hope, peace and love - but wishing might not be enough. Rudy Klotz If you have a poem you've written why not send it to us for inclusion in this space. your judgement as to how cold you really are, thus increas- ing the risk of hypothermia. If severe frostbite occurs and the victim is some distance from medical treatment, the damaged area should not be thawed until treatment is available. Refreezing can only cause further damage to the skin and tissues. With any victim who does not appear to have completely recovered from frostbite, medical treat- nwnt should. of cease, be sought as quickly as possible. Need Cooperation by Reg Stadihouss, MP Scarborough Wast All Canadians, concerned with economic recovery and frill employment. must be impressed by the implicatioes of the separation of the Canadian section of the United Auto Workers from its America parent union. The possibility of this union's re -organization adversely af- fecting the Canadian Auto Industry has become clear. Already spokesmen for major auto makers are indicating it could encourage a reshaping of their corporate structures. This could mean possible changes in the role of Canadian plaruts in their production plans. The auto industry's extraordinary recovery since August, 1982, has been a major reason for the measure of recovery Canada has enjoyed, especially in Ontario. In the consb- tuency of Scarborough West, for example, one auto plant employs 2500 people. Any factor that can mean a production cut, or even a plant closure, must be seen as a major threat to our economy. Government, management and labour reed the fullest co- operation to make sure internal re -organization plans in the industry do not threaten the livelihoods of many thousands. Mending Fences One example of the way that legislation administered by your muunicipitl council affects you can be found right in your own back yard. What would happen if yaw neighbor's tree fell over yon fence. If a tree falls across a boundary fence, the owner of the land where the tree previously stood is responsible for its removal and for the repair of the fence. This and many other rules and regulations have been subject to a variety of provincial legislative provisions, some of which date back to 1793. The current legislation governing this matte is feud in the Line Fences Act, which was last revised by the Legislature of Ontario in 1979. A line fence is a fence that marks the boundary between two adjoining pieces of land. The Line Fences Act provides a means of resolving disputes about such fences, either where the two neighbours cannot agree on the type of fence to be built, or on the sharing of the casts of building and maintaining the fence. Although this may seem like a sim- ple matte, the act sets out detailed procedures and regula- tions to ensure fairness to both owners. Any land owner has the right to construct and maintain a fence on the boundary between his or her property and the neighboring property. The best way of avoiding disputes over fencing is for the neighbours to sign an agreement bet- ween themselves. But disputes do happen and, when they do, an owner may request the municipality to send in "fence viewers" to resolve the problem. These fence viewers are appointed by your local council as needed, to settle fence disputes. There are no restrictions on the length of term they may serve, nor are there any specific qualifications needed for the job. It is obvious, however, that experience in the construction of fences is essential. Local fence viewers must, however, physically inspect the properties where the dispute exists. They are also required to consider legal and other matters, and to talk to both owners and their witnesses about the dispute. Moreover, in making their award, the fence viewers are required to determine the type of fence to be constructed, who is to do the work, and for what portion of the cost each owner is to be responsible. Typcially, both owners are made responsi- ble for half the cast of the fence, unless there are some unusual circumstances. Much of the responsibility for administering fencing legislation rests with your municipal clerk. In doing this, however, perhaps the elerk's most important role is that of a peace -maker, in trying to get neighbouring property owners to settle their differences our their own. r - r - Receiving his ­..:ano Bicentennial Medal from the Hon. Frank Drea recently was Clark Secor of Scartx�rowgh. Known as "Mr. Scarborough" by many, Mr. Secor lectures school children and other interested groups on the city's past. Mayor Gus Harris was on hand to congratulate the medal winner. ( Photo - Bob Watson Activities For Kids A program has been the end of 1985. Time Capsules of the Solar designed to take children Children, ages 6 years and System" will also be an a tour of discovery in up, will then help decorate shown. our solar system. There a giant comet to be used in The place is the Albert will be a discussion of a display on Halley's com- Campbell District Library. Halley's comet and its et. Walt Disney Produc- The first 25 to arrive on Sat. scheduled appearance at tions 1961 film "Comets: Jan. 19 at 10:30 a.m. will participate. Want To Learn To Dive? el pin a Book Discussion Club The Wet Shop, which is celebrating its third year in business, offers complete sales and service of skin and scuba equipment, scuba instruction for all levels from beginner to ad- vanced and up to instruc- tor, plus dive trips arrang- ed on a weekly basis at local dive sites all year long - including Boxing Day and New Year's Day if desired. The Wet Shop will also arrange exotic dive trips for groups each month to a southern diving resort i.e. Mexico, Florida, Grand Cayman, etc. Alec Peirce, owner - operator of The Wet Shop, is a certified diver, profes- sional instructor for the five largest scuba training agencies in the world, master diver trainer for P.A.D.1. (Professional Association of Diving In- structors) which is by far the largest and best known at the Malvern Community scuba instruction agency Library. The first meeting recognized internationally. is Jan. 18. Alex has been the The group will meet on owner'operator of a dive alternative Friday after - store since 1976, is a dive noas at 4 p.m. for an hour, boat operator, and is ex- until May. Sessions will be perienced in all areas of divided into different diving. He is also an ac- themes. Children's complished underwater Librarian Susan Zadek and photographer. Carolyn Boyer will conduct Thrrangough a special err- the discussions. with a time- Three puppet shows will share be held at different loca- Bahamas, The Wet Shop tions in Scarborough Public Libraries on Sat. will give an accommoda- Jan. 19. tion certificate to everyone At 10:30 a.m. at Cedar - who registers for a scuba brae District Library, course. there will be a triple bill: The certificate entitles The Wizard's Son, Jimmie the bearer to free accom- and Janet and The Library modation for two at a lux- Monster, and The Three ury resort in Freeport, Bears. Bahamas for six days, five At 11 a.m. at Bridlewood nights and the certificate Branch Library there will may be used anytime in be Rumpelstiltskin, and 1985. (See the ad in this The Monkey and The newspaper). For more Crocodile. Three films will details call 884-9909. also be shown. * ATTENTION "GENERAL WELDING" DON'T SCRAP YOUR RUSTY CAR! 0041 - WE FIX Broken frames, rusty !loors, and bodies of any make and year' Our sprcfa/q is owng Reasonable prices your broken fm~ Cell Sieve's Auto Service We do crHlMcaMons toot ,Er�ocAru►a► 699-4131 Over at Maryvale Branch, in the afternoon of the same day at 2 p.m. the presentations will be Dragon Stew and Little Red Riding Hood. LUCKY DRAW WINNER Mrs. E. Pillar of Judith Dr., Toronto was the win- ner of a lucky draw which was held at Christmas by "Flowers by Humphrey". The prize was a large ar- rangement of her choice. / Wad. Jan. 16, 1665 THE NEWSJPOST Papa 3 rju ter5 P.. © PAINT & PAPER (9Patints SAVE BIC ON WALLPAPER 5 %OFF IN STOCK UP TO WALLPAPER Strings $12.95 and up Book ow 0% Orders OFF mono 1 r- SAVE SAVE "W SAVE SAVE PARA'S HUNTER'S HUNTER'S HUNTER'S Latex Velvet Latex Latex Semi Latex Semi Flat Gloss Finish Gloss Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. 31.17 23.99 27.99 19.64 NOW NOW NOW NOW 23.17 15.99 17.99 12.64 4 Lt. 4 Lt. 4 Lt. 4 Lt. ONLY AT'�untcr5 34.54 KINGSTON RD. 2 LOCATIONS TO ONLY AT hunters MA SCARBOROUGH SERVE YOU BETTER X744-0713 261.1547 .0713 E Moms: Warms: Mon -~ 7'3D am.e p.m.: Mon -Fn. 'hum *n. 7 30am.a p.m.; *30 am *30 P -m.: Sat 9,002- 8 o ^ 4111111111 / 7 THE WET SHOP(4I6) 8849909 FREE BAHAMAS VACATION FOR EVERYONE WHO LEARNS TO DIVE FULL COURSE FEE $135. INCLUDES 6 DAYS ACCOMMODATION FOR 2 IN FREEPORT Call gem FOR n[raas a ro Keratic .ouN Pbou"T owc ur�w s oar rn,. otisir ►aww�� . ........ ...... _...._ _ . • If 4 THE NEWSMOST Wed. Jan. 16, 1965 DIARY WED. JAN. 16 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.nL BASIC BRIDGE A new morning program of Basic Bridge instruction will be given by Leo Opolsky in the Common Room of the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. For more information and to register call the centre at 789.5131 ext. 477. 12 noon E 230 p.m. MOVIES FOR SENIORS The film "Cavalcade", with Olive Brook and Ursula Jeans, will be presented at the Ontario Science Centre. Admission is free and the program includes a newsreel and cartoon. All seniors are welcome. 1230 to 1255 pm. NOONDAY RECITAL Organist John Laing and flutist Vivan Minden will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St., north of St. Clair Ave. Everyone is welcome. 1 to 3 p.m. PERSONALITY DEVELOPMENT Professor Tom O'Sullivan will give the first in a series of ten psychology lectures at the Waltman Centre, 55 Arnow Ave., North York. For registration information call Tanya at 789.5131 ext. 477. 1:30 p.m. FREE FILMS FOR SENIORS The Over 55's Club at St. David's Village, 1290 Danforth Rd., is showin free films every Wednesday. For details call Carol, 267-847. 1:30 to 230 p.m. RABBI'S LECTURE SERIES Rabbi J. Gansburg, Lubavitch Youth Organization, will give the first in a series of lectures at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. His topic this week is "The Chasidic Movement". For details call 789.5131 ext. 477. 1:30 p.m. LITERARY AFTERNOON FOR SENIORS Author Beverly Cline will give a free reading at the North York Senior Centre, 1 Empress Ave.. Willowdale. Beverly's works include 'Louisa Clark's Annual, 1842', 'The Lombardo Story' and 'The Terrific Toronto Trivia Book'. This reading is free and everyone is welcome. 6 to 7 pin. 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. (494-6856). 7:30 p.m. BLOCK PARENTS MEET The Central Committee of Scarboro.i_gh Block Parents in- vites all Block Parents and anyone interested in the program to attend the monthly meeting at Scarborough City Centre. meeting rooms 1 d 2. 'S .771. EUCHRE The Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Scarborough is holding m weekly euchres at its headquarters on Salome Dr., just south of Sheppard Ave. between Midland Ave. & Brimley Rd. Admis- sion is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 8:30 to 10 pp..mtn.. 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 683-3040 for more information: ..... .. ............ e Tiff • u N YM s ,. New. Improved. It's even easier. The Quick Sart Weight Loss Program, the most successful program to the history of Weight Watchers. has now been made even easier with more of the easiest menu plans we've ever offered. So join the millions of people who lost millions of pounds on the Quick Start Program because this year we've made it easier -just for you Just for your lifestyle. Don't wait - join Weight Watchers"- today TIE NEW, AWWOM OM START -PROGRAM FWNWEI16MT WATCWRS 1/2 PRICE SPECIAL January 2 to January 26,1%5 Join Weight Watchers for $9.00 instead of the regular $18.00 on your first meeting and registration fee. $7.00 weekly thereafter. Senior Citizens and students join for $4.50 instead of the regular $9.00. $4.00 weekly thereafter. New Member Registration Times: Morning 9:20 a.m. Evening 6:45 p.m. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL - 826m9200 a"Stwt. THURS. JAN. 17 1:30to 3 p.m. LEADERSHIP IN BIBLICAL TIMES Selma Sage, M.A., educator and historian discusses Joseph in the Synagogue at the first of two sessions on styles of leadership in biblical times, at the Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W., North York. Everyone in the community is welcome. Admission is $1 for members and $1.50 for non-members. 2 to 8:30 p nL BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Scarborough Junction United Church, 3576 St. Clair Ave. E. at Danforth Ave. All donors are welcome. 7 to 10 p.m, CHECKERS CLUB The West Hill Checkers Club offers tournament checkers on Thursdays at Mowat Collegiate, in the cafeteria, 5400 Lawrence Ave. E. For details call Ermanno, 284-5860 or Michael, 668-7191. 7 to 8 p.m, LEGAL COUNSELLING Agincourt Community Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E., offers free legal counselling Thursday evenings. Drop-in between 7 and 8 p.m. Must have an appointment bet- ween 8 and 9 p.m. Advice is free and confidential. For further information call 49412. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of Warden & Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7 PAL tomidrtiolM TOURNAMENT CHESS The AWHPA 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 cateteria, 5400 Lawrence Ave. E. For details call Ermanno, 284-58W or Michael, 688.7191. 7. TORONTO5 pim MOVIE Toronto Movie (for amateur filmers) meets at Nor - them District Library, 40 Orchard View Blvd., Toronto. For details call 621-2212 or 431-3210. 0 Pm. MTAMR DIVISION MEETING The North York Division of the Metropolitan Toronto Association for the Mentally Retarded is holding a meeting at the North York Board of Education, 5050 Yonge St., Willowdale, in the cafeteria. The topic for discussion is "Follow up to the Search Conference on the Education of Children and Youth who are Mentally Retarded". 8 m. A &-PROJECTOR TRAVELOGUE The Colour Photographic Association of Canada, Scar- borough Branch, invites the public to a unique slide presen- tation by Bill Sikma at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. Sikma creates travellogues by using six projectors and three screens. Everyone is welcome. Admission is free. 8 pm. OUILTERS MEET Scarborough Quilters Guild meets every Thursday at Cedarbrook Community Centre. 91 Eastpark Blvd. Newcomers are always welcome. For details phone 281-2064. &-30 p.m. RATEPAYERS GENERAL MEETING The Central Agincourt Community School Association is holding its general meeting of ratepayers for the election of its 1985 executive at North Agincourt Public School, 60 Moran Dr., Agincourt. FRI. JAN. • 18 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- BUTZ CHESS CLUB The West Hill Blitz Chess Club meets on Fridays in the library at Charlottetown Jr. Public School. 85 Charlottetown Blvd. For more details call 284-5860. 7:15 p.m. BINGO Bin is s� every Friday at St. Peter b, Paul Church Hall, 1490 Mark Rd. just north of Hwy. 401, enter off Milner Ave. The hall is air-conditioned, parking is free and a snack bar is available. 8:30 pm. CAROUSEL CLUB FOR SINGLES Come to meet interesting, and interested, people and have an evening of games, discussions and dancing every Friday at Don Heights Unitarian Centre, 4 Antrim Cresc. just south of Hwy. 401, off Kennedy Rd. Admission is $4. For more details call 759.8916. 8:30 to 11 pm. SQUARE DANCING The Friday Nighters invite everyone to enjoy Old Tyme Square and Novelty Dancing at Scarborough Junction United Church Hall, 3576 t. Clair ve. E. at Danforth Rd. Admission is lit per person. For more details call 267.3428 or 291-0615. SAT. •JAN.:.'9.:...................................... ...................................... 9-15 a.m. to 1215 p.nL BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Lansing United Church, 49 Bogert Ave., North York. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic 6 p.m. LAS VEGAS NIGHT The Toronto Regional Council of B'Nai Brith is holding its third annual Las Vegas Night at the Sheraton Centre. Games will include black jack, over & under, wheel of fortune plus a tombola auction and merchandise sale and a door prize of a trip for 2 to Las Vegas. Admission is $5 and everyone is welcome. 6-30 pm. PETERSON SPEAKS David Peterson will be guest speaker at a York Centre Pro- vincial Liberal dinner at The Parkway Hotel, 600 - Hwy. 7 East, just west of Hwy. 404. For tickets call 471-1289. 8:30 p.m. SQUARE DANCING The Canadian Olde Tyme Square Dance Callers Associa- tion invites all square dancers to attend its fourth Saturday public square dance at the Buttonville Women's Institute Ball, one half mile north of Hwy. 7 on Woodbine Ave. For details call 249-0147 or 225.9606. SUN. JAN. 20 ................ 12 noon to 1:30 p.m. SELF-HELP WIDOWS PROGRAM The Wagman Centre self-help widows programs meets every second Sunday in Rooms A & B of the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. This supportive service is non- sectarian, free and open to women 55 to 70 years of age, widowed less than two years. 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. SUNDAY CONCERT "The Savoys" will be the featured artists at the regular Sunday afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 2:30 p.m. LECTURE ON ANTIOUES David Pepper will give a lecture on "Japanese Antiqques" at the weekly lecture series at the antique market at Harbour - front. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 3 p.m. CONCERT AT THE AGO Royal Conservatory of Music students Norbert Kraft, guitar and Bonnie Silver, pianolharpsichord will give a con- cert in the Walker Court at the Art Gallery of Ontario, 317 Dundas St. W. The concert is free with admission to the Gallery. Everyone is welcome. 3 p.m. SUNDAY SERENADE Jazz guitarists Ed Bickert and Lorne Lofsky will perform with quartet at the University of Toronto's Scarborough Cam- pus in the Meeting Place. The concert is free and open to the public. MON. JAN. 21 1:30 to 3 p.m. SELF-HELP WIDOWS PROGRAM The Wagman Centre Self -Help Widows program meets every second Monday in Rooms A 6 B of the centre, 55 Arnow Ave., North York. This supportive service is non-sectarian, free and open to women 70 years of age and over, widowed less than two years. For details call 789 5131 local 410. 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. (261-9625). 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 10 pm. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday evening byae ntment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere Ave., Suite 202, in the Birkdale Plaza (751.6734). 7:415 pan. GROWING GERANIUMS The Scarborough Horticultural Society 0tIn the first meeting of the sot s 8year at Cedarbrag Library, 545 Markham Rd. Marjorie Mason will give an il- lustrated talk on "Growing and Use of Geraniums". Admis- sion is free andI welcome 7,30 to 9�0 p.m. =109 ESSIVE ASSOCIATION MEETS The Manic Depressive Association of York Region is holding an education and support meeting at Lady of Our Grace Roman Catholic Church, 65 Yonge St. N., Aurora. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 pm. NUTRITION PROGRAM Everyone is invited t0 a free evening to find out about the nutrition program, in the parrtty ro m tt the a�.�re' 55 Amser Ave. North York d p.m. ISG F SINGLES The ScarboroughChapter of One Parent Families Associa. tion of Canada is holding its monthly me -Ring at Knox United Christian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave., just north of Sheppard Ave. All single parents are invited to attend. 8:30 pm. SCARBOROUGH EAST OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of Scarborough East, Monday evenings in her office 4286 Kingston Rd. Unit 1, just east of Galloway Rd. The o{fice is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281-2787). 9 pin. OFFICE OF THE OMBUDSMAN A senior representative of the Office of the Ombudsman, Oueen's Park will talk about that office at Bendale Public Library, 1515 Danforth Rd., sponsored by the University Women's Club of Scarborough. Admisslon is free and everyone is welcome. •TUES. JAN. 22: 9:30 a.m. CREATIVE WRITERS The Malvern Family Resource Centre, 1301 Neilson Rd.. is sponsoring a creative writers group on Tuesday mornings There is no charge and child care is provided. Phone 281-1376 for more information and to resister. 9:30 to 11:30 am. ECUMENICAL BIBLE STUDIES Mary Landry & Elsie Hodson will conduct The Passion Nar- rative - Ecumenical Bible Studies in Corpus Christi Catholic Church, Queen St. E. at Lockwood Ave., Tuesdays from Jan. 22 to March 26. The fee for the series is 120. For more details phone 6941480. 4 to 8 p.m. NYAC OPEN HOUSE North York Arts Council invites the public to its Open house at 7 Edithvale Dr., North York, (south side of Finch• just several blocks west of Yonge St.). 7 to 10 p.m. BRIDGE EVENING Bridge players will have an opportunity to practice their skills and enjoy the company of others at a bridge evening at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., every Tuesday evening in the COrr mon Room. Refreshments will be served. The cost is $1 for members and $2 for guests and everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. FRENCH LANGUAGE ADVISORY COMMITTEE The Scarborough Board of Education's French Language Advisory Committee meets in Committee Rooms 3 d 4 at the Scarborough Civic Centre. The meeting is open to the public and would be of particular interest to French-speaking residents Of Scarborough. Continued On Page 5 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING A-T.S. Accounting & Taxation Services 100 Adelaide St. West, Suite 909 Toronto, Ontario MSH IS3 364-7888 Financial Statements. Corporate Tax Retums, Payroll & Complete Accounting Services . LAWYERS CHIROPRACTORS 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 dr CO. 1919 Lawrence Ave. E Sults 303 Scarborough Phone 759.5601 mount Paul 0. WIINa, RA&. D.C. Doctors of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd. •mow www Rat Fmchl JAMES A. PRICE o.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439.5538 SHARON A. PETERKINs.c cllinipu or 605 MCCMN Rad 41 Uft rA M IaMaw► 439-5538 ._r .-r YJ; C A� r I Jd aR' The 12th annual Urban Design Awards of Scarborough and a car wash. attracted the jury for macre reasons The were presented recently and Petro -Canada's Self -Serve gas bar. set at an angle, turns its back side to the street in - Gas Bar and Car Wash at 2800 Finch Ave. E. won one of the tersection i.e. it looks inward, reversing the usual layout. awards. The jury liked the provision of a bench and outdoor This simple corner composition of two buildings, a gas bar "alcove" totally integrated with the city's corner bus stop. Harris Warns That Changes Must Be Made by ay Abbate you want for your wards south of Steels. The pre - Scarborough politicians such as community centres sent zoning for the in - need to be ready to make and still stick to old type dustnal district prohibits compromises and cones- planning procedures-" retail uses. Carlan was ap- Mons in order to keep in- Harris made his corn- plying for a zoning amend- dustry in Scarborough, ments during disctasm of went which would pemut Mayor Gia Harris said last an application by Carlan .24,000 sq. ft. of the 85,000 sq. 1 � ft- building presently near - Harris warned mambas some retail uses on their dreg completion to be used of the city's planning cash- property in the M MI= In- YJ; C A� r I Jd aR' The 12th annual Urban Design Awards of Scarborough and a car wash. attracted the jury for macre reasons The were presented recently and Petro -Canada's Self -Serve gas bar. set at an angle, turns its back side to the street in - Gas Bar and Car Wash at 2800 Finch Ave. E. won one of the tersection i.e. it looks inward, reversing the usual layout. awards. The jury liked the provision of a bench and outdoor This simple corner composition of two buildings, a gas bar "alcove" totally integrated with the city's corner bus stop. Harris Warns That Changes Must Be Made by ay Abbate you want for your wards south of Steels. The pre - Scarborough politicians such as community centres sent zoning for the in - need to be ready to make and still stick to old type dustnal district prohibits compromises and cones- planning procedures-" retail uses. Carlan was ap- Mons in order to keep in- Harris made his corn- plying for a zoning amend- dustry in Scarborough, ments during disctasm of went which would pemut Mayor Gia Harris said last an application by Carlan .24,000 sq. ft. of the 85,000 sq. wedk- Enterprises Ud to allow ft- building presently near - Harris warned mambas some retail uses on their dreg completion to be used of the city's planning cash- property in the M MI= In- for offiices and retail. mittee that times are dusbial District- The majority of members changing and that "you Carlan owns property at of planning committee can't have a!1 the things 3447 Kennedy Rd. just were afraid ince approval of • Everything Going Right the application would lead to �applications for Says Mayor Harris retail uses resulting in the creation of another rughtmare such as exists Scarborough will top the $300 million mark for building farther south on Kennedy permits in 1984 says Mayor Gus Harris- The mayor says Rd. betweenLawrence and assessment has jumped to $1.25 billion and residential pro- Alderman John Mackie Ply taxes have risen the least of all of Metro Toronto. The called this stretch of Ken - mayor's blood donor clinic tops Metro and the civic employees gave a record $31,000 to the United Way in 1984. nedy "an absolute mad In the employment field Mr. Harris lists the new federal boose.. government building with 1400 jobs the Pnrdential In- But according to city plan- surance Company's 800 employees and many more in the ners. the introduction of hospital expansion. Some 1200 new businesses were retail is a good idea established in 1961 in the city and everything is expanding. because it will support the Guided tours of the Civic Centre totalled over 1500 in 1984 long-term goals for this hn- and the wedding chapel handled some 1200 marriages. dustrial area which are to Even in the dental field, it is reported that 82% of elemen- proves a mixture of office, tary school children are free from tooth decay. The mayor retail and undasti ial. reports that office automation is proceeding at a fast rate in Planning Commissioner the city's data processing division. Some 42 units of word Ken Whitwell said the addi- processors and multi -functional units have been installed. tion of retail would not Mayor Harris reports that in 1964 the collection of both create another Kennedy realty and business taxes was more favourable than in 1983. Rd. south situation. -11= would indicate that notwithstanding unemployment and some remaining effects of recession, taxpayers are We're to make generally able to meet the taxes Scarborough levies," be retail the icing n the cake. � concluded. A developer will only get it if he provides other uses Commune ity Diary such asoffice and in- dustrial in the same Continued From Page 4 i] Prp Stated. The Problem with the other TUES. JAN. 22 stretch of Kennedy Rd. is that buildings designed for 7:30 to 8:30 p -m. ARMCHAIR TRAVEL industrial uses are being The Town of Pickering Public Library presents free travel used 100% for retail. films every Tuesday at the Rouge Hill Branch Library, Rouge- Harris sides with the plan - mount Dr., Pickering. Become a winter traveller through film. Everyone is welcome. niers He said that since 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. ISRAELI CLUB Scarborough is now in com- Israelis, 55 years of age and over who are looking for corn- petition with Markham and anionship and good Hebrew conversation, are Invited to Durham where land is �o in the newly formed Israeli Club at the Wagman Centre, 55 cheaper, it is time to start Ameer Ave., North York. A program is planned and refreshments are served. making concessions if the 8 p.m- QUILTERS MEET city hopes to keep and at - Rouge Valley Quilters Guild holds its next meeting at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., 5400 Lawrence Ave. E., tract industry within its borders West Hill. Lydia Quigley, an active member of Halton Quilters Guild and a prolific quilter with many innovative ideas, will be guest "It's better to introduce speaker. Everyone is welcome. some retail in order to lee p . industrial in Scarborough rather than have land sit WED. JAN. 23 empty, Harris said. 12 noon and 230 p.m. MOVIES FOR SENIORS "Laura" However, the majority of the committee disagreed The film with Gene Tierney will be presented at the Ontario Science Centre. Admission is free and the pro- �� Harris' thinking and ng gram includes a newsreel and cartoon. All seniors are opted to defer the applica- welcome. tion until a review of the 12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL Milliken Industrial District Ian Sadler, organist of Grace Church -on -the -Hill, Toronto Secondary Plan is corn - will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge St. north of St. Clair. Everyone is welcome. feted in a le of mon P couple 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC ft. The study has been Highland Creek Legion, 45 Lawson Rd. Help the Red Cross underway for over one help others by attending this clinic. All donors are -welcome. year. Wed. Jan. 16,19A5 THE NEWSMOST POP 5 Do It Right - Don't Drink And Drive THE CI T� Of 1�� - Export For Profit Seminar Are you presently exporting abroad? Are you interested in breaking into international markets? Then this seminar's for you. A series of speakers from various sectors of the export field will discuss the challenges and rewards of exporting your product abroad. Areas covered will include: • Federal and Provincial government assistance programs available to you; • Exporting to the Far East and Developing Nations; • How to overcome transportation challenges; • Case study of a successful local exporter, • much, much more. Howard Johnson's Hotel 40 Progress Court Scarborocph January 22, 1985 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. SM -advance rsllifth lora. S55-sww by. S30-kMdi and speaker a* For more information, please contact Frank Miele. Business Development Consultant. City of Scarborough Economic Development Department a1296-7067. 11 1jnF3nR(K(,11DRRF X 1117+4,1x4JI ()\1110) %111'4\1 1 SPURGE NEAR msuvuwu otoKm umanm �' 439-6722 �' AU 7YM OF INSURANCE • Auio • Casually • Fre • t_�abiwy • L * • Bonds SPURGE NEAR C L.U. • Fiornemwliers • Cargo President • Tenants Package • Monquy """�-� . . • Boat • ,Jeweleiy �on ' • PERSONAL • cokaMEllctAL • U4DUSTRLAL i REGISTER NOW ADULT DAYTIME CREDIT COURSES IN SCARBOROUGH SCHOOLS Adutts who want to study high school subjects during the daytime should register now at a Scarborough Board of Education school. Many local collegiates currently are accepting mature students into credit courses offered during the January to June semester. In many cases, the adult studies in a class comprised entirely of mature students who have returned to school to complete or supplement their education. In others, the adult loins regular adolescent daytime students working toward their high school diploma. In both cases, the staff of Scarborough schools provide up-to-date information, the best instruction, and personal attention to the adult student. Your local school may be among those listed below advertising for adult students. If it is not, however, contact the Student Services Department at the school nearest you for information about possible openings in other courses. ADULT DAYTIME CREDIT COURSES ARE FREE L'AMOREAUX C.I. - 499.4888 Business studies including Typing 1 8 2, Accounting, Word Processing and Co-opera- tive Education; Physical 6 Health Education; and Visual Arts. R.H. KING C.I. - 261-2591 Physical Education for Women. A full range of academic courses is available. Please call the school for details. SIR JOHN A- MACDONALD C.I. - 480-1235 ADULT ONLY CLASSES IN THE FOLLOWING: Finance for Women, Introductory Typing, Word Processing, Communications and Business Procedures (Senior Typing 8 Office Practice), Introductory Accounting, Physical Education for Ladies, Art. Introduction to Computers, Data Processing, Computerized Accounting, English. Fashion and Sewing, Small Business Organization 8 Management, Law. French and Intermediate Typing. STEPHEN LEACOCK C.I. - 2914481 Accounting, Beginner and Advanced; Computer Fundamentals; Typing, Beginner and Upgrading/Advanced; Word Processing/Machine Transcription: Co-operative Work Experience: Physical b Health Education for Women (Fitness); Men's Morning Physical 3 Health Education (Fitness). W.A. PORTER C.I. - 751.2031 Dicta -typing; Physical Education for Women, Grade 11; and Word Processing. WEST HILL C.I. - 284.2113 Typing, Beginner and Intermediate/Advanced (Refresher); Grade 13 Chemistry, Physics, Relations 8 Functions, English, and Calculus. WINSTON CHURCHILL C.I. - 751.2884 English As A Second Language; Music, Guitar Instruction; Physical Education; Typing • Accounting - Data Processing: Woodwork, furniture restoration S furnishing. SCARBOROUGH BOARD OP EDUCATIO(I A "Mmunity Portnel 0 Pager 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed Jan. 16, 1995 Bill Watt's Worlds AROUND TOWN: After the temporary let- down that always seems to follow the year end festivities, things are star- ting to "hot up" in this beloved city of ours and your faithful scribbler is grateful for a recent short rest that enabled one to recharge batteries for the events and happenings that are starting right about now. Tonight, we're at Toronto Free Theatre for a perfor- mance of The Changeling and, of course, our review will follow. This afternoon saw us at a luncheon in the Winter Palace of the Sheraton Cen- tre in preview of the Gourmet et Spanish Food Ex- travaganza to be celebrated in the Palace from January 30th to Februry 6th. Our full report will follow in due course but right now we want to mention some of the other goodies planned by this hotel that is pro- bably now the most com- munity active of all the hotels in the city. In the Pinnacle Lounge, now through January 31st, it's the exciting and colour- ful Caribbean Festival. On January 16th the Grand Ballroom will be ti ansfoctned into what can be described only as an oasis of beauty by the delegates of Landscape On- tario. It's enough to make one long fx a swim in the heated outdoor pool. Mark urs as a sybarite if you will but we positively revel in the delight of a swim in heated water outdoors in Januar•' Then, on Saturday the 26th, the Old World comes charmingly to life again as this season's debutantes are presented at the Hungarian Helicon Ball. Brush up the old tails for that! And, on February 1st, it's the Night of 100 Tsars, a special gourmet night in the Winter Palace. As this is being written we are unaware of the planted menu but one dares to hope it will include Im-allan frozen vodka which we haven't tasted since the demise of The Cossacks. Next Monday, Eartha Kitt opens for a one week engagement at the Im- perial Roan. Frankly we preferred Miss Kitt - she was not as she is but we must also say that she is still one of the more ex- citing entertainers on the supper club circuit. She no longer has the raw strength of a Tina Turner but she has the grace and move- ment of a Josephine Baker. Miss Kitt might be beyond her prime but. like Miss Baker before, her sunset is almost as enjoyable as her morning - After Miss Kitt's ap- pearance a review moves into the room for a four week run. Titled Gotta Sing! Gotta Dance! it's described as a musical salute to Broadway and Hollywood. Over fifty selections in song and dance will include Make 'Em Laugh, Thoroughly Modern Millie, Singin' In The Rain, Don't Cry For Me Argentina and one of our personal favourites, 42nd street. February is usually the worst month of th- gear but this show shoL'_ see us nicely through it. Now, where are our old taps? Given the reasonably good job that Metro and the pro- vince do in keeping the roads in good shape, you might want to consider a jaunt out to the Ascot inn in Rexdale. Paul Kentner, one of the country's most popular lounge pianists is back again for an extended run. He'll feature, as always, nice soft melodies to enhance the enjoyment of your dining and just relaxing - We commend to your at- tention a local group just making its debut this week at Club Bluenote. It's an eight piece group called Outskirts and its makeup is very interesting. The members come primarily from the Music Depart- ment of Sheridan College. All eight have years of schooling and private training as well as teaching, thCory, arrang- ing and composition. All have extensive studio and pit experience and the four vocalists have dance ex- perience We must reiterate again our fundamental dislike of Rock music but have always appreciated the fine musicianship of its players. Outskirts play Rock and play it as well as any group but that's not all they play and all of their output is very acceptable - The Savoys. a hot young swing group are appearing at Bourbon Street until Saturday and you might want to catch their perfor- PUBLIC NOTICE BUDGET CUTS UNISEX NOWOPEN HAIRCUT $1500 CUT children under 10 yrs. old $4eto PERMS *20" AMD UP HIGHLIGHT and STREAKS $2000 These are our Regular Prices • No appointment necessary • WE TAKE VISA Mon. -Wed. Thurs. & Fri. Sat. 282-6246 45201/2 Kingston Rd. and Momingside Me mance. It's our understan- ding ( but we're ready to be corrected) that Bourbon Street will soon close as a jazz club and become a din- ner theatre. So this could be your last opportunity to hear jazz at Bourbon Street. And, until this Saturday only, Dawn Aitken and Louise Lambert are ap- pearing as Chic Singers at Whitelite. Both of these talented young ladies are fine singers. Together, they're smooth dynamite and just right for this plea- sant spot on St. Thomas Street. ON RECORD: While recharging you could do wase than to listen to some fine jazz on records and we have a number of fine releases on the Concord label that are unhestatingly recommend- ed. In no particular order of merit allow us to men- tion the following. Yesterday, Today and Forever: Shorty Rogers and Bud Shank. Rogers c fhtgelhorn, trumpet) and Shank (flute, alto sax) are joined by George Cables, McCurdyBob Magnusson and reunionof of the giants d early 50s jazz. Our favourite cut is, predictably, Wagon Wheels. Coming Out -Johnny O'Neal. This is the debut recording of a young pianist about whom we predict much is going to be heard. He has great back- ing on his first album in the per of Ray Brown on bass and Frank Severin an drums. Sonne of O'Neal's original com- positions are played but by and large standards are featured. listen for a nice job on Ellington's Squeeze Me. As well, some new life is breathed into Billy Joel's Just The Way You Are. The Scott Hamilton quintet with Chris Flory. John Bunch, Phil Flanigan and Chuck Riggs swings nicely through two albums titled The Second Set and In Concert. Scott Hamilton is featured of course on tenor sax but we are quite taken by the understated but quietly authoritative playing of John Bunch on piano and Chuck Riggs on drums. Don't laugh when we suggest it but Mr. Riggs makes us think of Dave Tough. Okay, so laugh but don't pass up these two albums. Your correspondent has always felt that attempting to describe fine piano play- ing is rather like trying to describe the taste of food. Frankly, we can't do it well and we have great admira- tion for those - such as Wilder Penfield III - who can. We will not even attempt to describe these next three albums. We will merely mention them and enjoin all who love fine piano to listen to them. All three are on the excellent and, in our view, hallmark label, Win- dham Hill manufactured and distributed in Canada by A. & M. Here they are. Piano Solos Of Erik Satie performed by Bill Quist. It's probably not fair to suggest a "best" but our personal favourite is the shat piece Son Binocle from Les Trois Valses DistiguEes du Precieux Degoute. Charming, simp- ly charming. The next two are both by George Winston. One is titl- ed Autumn; the other December. The latter features a particularly moving The Holly and the Ivy. We have often decried the fact that this carol is heard only at Christmas. Lt's not a yuletide song; it's a poetic description in music of two beautiful manifestations of the earth's beauty. We make bold enough to say that Mr. Winston's playing of it could be the means by which it properly achieves the _ atus of an "all year song". What ever, these two albums by George Winston come close to be- ing spiritual refreshment. IN PRINT: There are probably few things worse in life than to have devoted one's self to a particular discipline of science or theology and find that the results of one's efforts are wrong or in- conclusive. ( Remember the dedicated Jesuit in Morris West's Shoes of the Fisherman?) We don't know the state of " mind of Ernest Hartmann the author of The Nightmare (Fitzhenry & Whiteside) but we believe we can imagine it. Rarely have we read a book that presents (or pur- ports to) such a plethora of research and documenta- tion and yet be so in- conclusive. After struggling through Professor Hartmann's turgid writing style for what seems to be an un- conscionably long reading time one is no ftujber ahead than one was before. We still don't really know what causes nightmares or why the creator has vouchsafed that we should experience them. We know only that they occur and that there must be a reason for them. But, heck, most of us reasoned that with the onset of prescience. One sympathizes with the author but one must also state that there is nothing in this book that wasn't known previously. FAST EXIT: We expect that many readers might have wondered what we meant when we referred in a re- cent column to a pro- priatory gift. Well, gremlins sometimes take over in the composing roan. What we meant and intended was the wad pro- phtory- Felix qui potult, rerum cognoscere causas. Centennial Rouge United Church by t RIS Hull ship; rather everything we Food for Thought was the do and every talent we sermon title for our Can- have and how it a used mu mon service this week. comes under this heading. Realizing that Jesus refer- Our group was pleased to red often to the Bread of bear we had met our Life and also that bread is allocation for Mission and the common denominator Service and because the used in the &scurssion of the church fund had not quite necessities for daily living, tirade it we decided to add a this was a very good topic. tittle so the church also It is necessary for us to would go over the top. provide daily provisions The U.C.W. total now such as food, clothing and stands at $1600, which we shelter, but certainly there fed is very good for such a is more to fife than just lav- small grown. Naturally we ing. will strive for more in IM. Without some higher aims Our new president is and thoughts life would be Evelyn Dempsey with Car- very humdrum and baring rie Oliphant as her but when we add the secretary. spiritual side and what it The Confumhation class is mesas then things take on meeting regularly folkrw- a different aspect and give ing morning service and all us a real purpose. rocnmittees are finalizing We are concerned about reports for publication and the quality of our daily diet presentation at the Annual more than ever in these meeting on Jan. 27th which days so let us be sure that will be followed by a coo- our Food for Thought is heon. gregational luncheon. also of the highest calibre. Many of our people have The United Church been plagued by the flu and Women had a very in- cold bugs which seen to teresting meeting last have taken hold in the comb week when the subject of munity. We wish all these study was Lifestyle and the folk a speedy recovery so meaning of Stewardship. that you may take your Money alone is not the plain with us again week substance of true steward- by week. Alzheimer's Society Meets The Alzheimer's Society is holding its general meeting on Thurs. Jan. 24th at 7:30 p.m. at Sun- nycrest Villa, 1535 Dundas St., Whitby, east of Thickson Rd. The guest speaker will be Judy Dickenson, RN, MSc., who has chosen as her topic "Nursing Considerations for Alzheimer's Disease". Ms. Dickson is currently responsible for the staff education of the PsychoGeriatric Unit at Whitby P.H. and she is do- ing clinical work in the Lindsay area Community Mental Health Clinic for the hospital. a s Pickering Department of Parks and Recreation Are now hiring part-time persons for the following }obs. Babysitting Training Instructor rate of pay $13.1 Ofiour. Youth Craft Instructor rate of pay $13.101hour. Bridge Instructor rate of pay $13.100hour. App. forms from Personnel Dept. 1710 Kingston Road, Deadline for app. January 23rd 1985 "Only applicants selected for an interview will receive an acknowledgement". z z HIGH QUALITY -]Fill AND LOW PRICES AT land Wad. Jae. 16, 1965 THE NEWSIPOST Papa 7 SCARBOROUGH LOCATIONS ELLESMERE RD. AT KENNEDY HOURS MON TRt 6 AM 10 P M lAflomy 1 AAL-" PAL w WE LAA E AVE E 1 IBIETt M. MOORS MON 4:% I AM. -10 P M IMUM 1 I l AAL -NI P1L I�IgCES EFFECImeWEjWESEWE E .JAN. 16 - I T RIGHT TOLIW JAN. 22 Gummm T:7E FCR YOIPII SHOPPaw CONVEM1EMCE of" ' -FRL•&m-"Pm SATURDAY 1'9.m -10 pim J MGH Qu ITY LOW PRICES CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS 3 95 kg 179 1b ONTARIO CHOICE SHOULDER VEAL 3'� 1� MAPLE LEAF39 SLICED �® BACON WD G PIG MIA/LE LEAF ® ja SLICED BOLOGNA vso PIW- WIENERS 1 LB. PKG. MAPLE LEAF 8SO COUNTRY KITCHEN M DELI HAM 399 SUM AT DELI 3373S USAGE � COIL 1�b MAPLE LEAF 659kg BONELESS HAMSR 2991b MAPLE LEAF FROZEN GOLDEN FRY rw SAUSAGE Olt MAPLE LEAF SMOKED PICNIC 3726 SHRK OULDERS 1 T LIBERTY VEGETABLE OIL 3LJUG 99 LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY ONTARIO FRESH PICNIC PORK SHOULDERS 960 kg 8 9 Ib LIMIT 3 PER FAMILY A.B.C. MITCHELL'S PURE LAUNDRY 2 99 APPLE DETERGENT.L.. JUICE aa<.Nn 99 99 VEGETABLES IMPERIAL SOFT MARGARINE mm 'a"' 1_m 69 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO FRESH GRADE A ROASTING CHICKENS 3.4 LB. AVERAGE 218 t kg 991). LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY ONTARIO FRESH CHICKEN LEGS 21k1g 99,1b. LIMIT 5 LBS. PER FAMILY PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA NO_ , 1p 1 CUCUMBERS Am PRODUCT OF U.S.A. 52 BRUSSELS kg ,SPROUTS 69`Ls TRADITION4� 3 F!VE ROSES All PURPOSE FLOUR 6% COFFEE MOPS c 99ro. PRODUCT OF FLORIDA PINK 79 GRAPEFRUIT yjoo 10kpbeg �N TYPE TOMATOES79 VIKING IMPORTED DANISH BUTTER 199 RanYoai LA110E 512E COOKIES s.¢"m UNICO STUFFED MANZANILLA OLIVES375 99, NESCAFE INSTANT 499 ML )or COFFEE .OLw LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY NIAGARA FROZEN CONCENTRATED ORANGE, 99, GRAPEFRUIT OR APPLE JUICE 12 cm On RAGU SPAGHETTI ja SAUCE PMaY+ Maat or MuaMoom M of lar JAVEX LIQUID BLEACH 3.6 L JUG 49 HEINZ STRAINED 3 BABY FOOD 412 OZ. JAR MEAT MOM" NOT iNCLUDED DELISLE SWISS SPUN YOGURT 17s v PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA NO.1 CELERY 69 ` LARGE SIZE CANADA NO. 1 SMALL COOKING 99 ONIONS10LB..Aa PRODUCT OF U.SA. AVACADO 1p 1 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. GARLIC 21n kq CLOVES c 99ro. PRODUCT OF FLORIDA PINK 79 GRAPEFRUIT yjoo smso L.IMT 10 PER FAMILY PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO. 1 RUTABAGAS qFjoo RanYoai LA110E 512E PRODUCT OF CANADA B.C. 74 EXTRA FANCY KG GOLDENRED A DELICIOUS 79 APPLES LB. FROM ONTARIO GROWERS FRESH MUSHROOMS 3 28 149 kg Ib. Pada a THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Jan. 16, IN% COUNTING CALORIES OR WATCHING YOUR BUDGET? These recipes can help you do 80TH11 � With the recent holiday season behind us, a dinner that's low A S Ea s y A S 1 � �� in calories is welcome. This simple -to -prepare menu is just that, Oltplus low in cost. Recipes from Campbell's Kitchens i r • plvff� +' A #' !PA 4 A �y Tomato Veeeiabie Cup' Stir -Fry Chicken O%er N(NAles Sliced Orange and Red Onion Salad Parmesan Melba Toast Fruit and yogurt Toatiate Vegetable Cap 1 can (10 oz/284 m L ) Campbell's Condensed Vegetable Soup 1 can (10 oz/284 mL) Campbell's Condensed Tomato Soup I % soup cans water % teaspoon (1 mL) marjoram leaves, crushed In saucepan. combine soups, water and marjoram. Heat: stir occasionally. Makes 4 servings. About 45 calories per serving. Stir -Fn Chicken Over \oodles I cup (250 mL) carrot cut in thin sticks ,4 cup (125 mL) sliced celery '/. teaspoon (1 mL) rosemary leaves, crushed 1 tabkspoon (15 mL) salad oil '/i pound (250 g) boneless chicken breast, skinned and cubed I cup (250 mL) sliced fresh mushrooms '/. cup (50 mL) sliced green onions I can (10 oz/294 mL) Campbell's Condensed Chicken Broth 4 teaspoons (20 mL) corn starch Cooked noodles In fry pan, cook carrot and celery with rosemary in oil until just tender; push to one side. Add chicken. cook 3 minutes. Add Beef Broth With Nlushnwms' Oriental -Sq le Tuna and Vegetables' Chinese N(xxfles Raspberry Turnovers a' _,A Beef Broth With Mushrooms 1/2 Ib (250 g) mushroom%. sliced (about 2 cups/500 mL) F2 isp (2 mL) tarragon leaves. crushed 2 thsp (25 mL) butter or margarine 2 cans (10 ozi284 mL each) Campbell's Condensed Beef Broth 1-1/2 soup cats water 1/4 cup 050 mL) sauterne or other dry white wine In saucepan. brown mushy twns with tarragon in butter. Add remaining ingredients. Heat: stir occasionally. Makes about 4 servings. Oriental .tit% le Topa and Vegetables 113 cup (75 mL) sliced green (inions 1 /8 tsp (0.5 mL) ground ginger '" tbsp (25 mL) hurter or margarine I can (19 oz,540 mL) Campbell's Chunky Vegetable Soup I can (8 oz/250 mL) pineapple chunks. drained 2 tsp (10 mL) corn starch I tsp (5 mL) soy sauce I tsp (5 mL) ALLEN'S CANADA White Vinegar 1 can (7 ozi198 g tuna. drained and flaked Chinese noodles In saucepan. eox)k green onions with ginger in butter until tender. Add remaining ingredients except tuna and Chinese noodles. Heat. stirring until thickened. Add tuna: heat. Serve over Chinese rxxadles !Makes atxut 3 servings. Fish Fillets in Cucumber S.1Uie Lemon -Peppered Green Beam Salad Greens with Blushing Honey Dressing* Orange Slices with Coconut Fish Fillets in Cucumber Sauce 1-1/2 lbs (750 g) fillets of white fish I can (10 oz/284 mL) Campbell's Condensed Cream of Celery Soup 1/2 cup (125 mL) chopped cucumber 1 tbsp (15 mL) sliced green onions 1 tbsp (15 mL) Chablis or other dry white wine 1/4 tsp (I mL) dried dill weed, crushed Roll -up fish fillets. Secure with toothpicks. In 1-112 quart (1.5 L) oblong glass baking dish, arrange roll -ups seam side down around the edge of dish. Combine remaining ingredients: pour over fish. Cover with plastic wrap. Microwave on HIGH 10 to 12 minuses or until fish flakes, turning dish once. Let stand, covered. 5 minutes. Garnish with parsley if desired. (Lemon juice may be substituted for witnc.) hakes 6 servings. Blnsking Honey Dressing 3/4 cup (175 mL) -V-8- Juice 1/4 cup (50 mL) salad oil 2 tbsp (25 mL) ALLEN'S CANADA White Vinegar 1 tbsp (15 mL) honey 114 tsp t I mL) dry mustard Generous dash garlic powder Generous dash caycritic pepper In electric blender, combine all ingredients. bkrd until smooth. Chill. Sent with salad greens. Makes 1 cup (250 mL). NOTE: If desired, nuke a buttery sauce for orange slices by combining 1/4 cup 150 mL) light corn syrup, 2 ibsp (25 mL) packed brown sugar. I tbsp ( 15 mL) butter (w margarine, 2 tsp mushrooms and onions; cook until just tender. Mix broth and (10 mL) lemon juice and V4 tsp (1 mL) cinnarnon in 1 cup (250 corn starch; stir into chicken mixture. Cook, stirring until NOTE: Ptpperdge Farm Raspberry Turnovers may be baked mL) glass measuring cup. Microwave on HIGH I to 2 minutes or thickened. Serve over noodles. Makes 4 servings. About 325 earlier in the day and reheated before serving or baked directly until burner is melted. Ptur over orange shoos and sprinkle with calories per serving. from the freezer. FtAlow insiructr(xu on package. coconut. r�y.,Itchen Lupba i a d. 4 ra t �! Crockv t mCkion ( an=uriw7linm ad A new start with lean and delicious eating The holiday season isover' And, innocent indulgence in festive treats is beginning to show up as excess inches around your waistline that you don't like to admit are there. Not to worry. With a con- scious effort to exercise and return to basic good eating you can get back into shape in no time. As the new year begins, it's a good time to reflect on your eating patterns and ex- ercise habits. Becoming more aware of nutrition issues makes healthy living sense. Counting calories, decreasing salt, sugar and cholestrol intake is recom- mended by health profes- sionals. After a day of skiing, tobogganing or hiking, warm up from the crisp winter air with delicious Vegetable Chowder, a hearty soup that's sure to satisfy hungry appetites. Spinach Orange Turkey Salad is a colorful, light meal in itself. Turkey Stir Fry is a refreshing change to ;_liven up a humdrum winter menu. And it's so easy to cook all in one pan. Vegetable Chowder 2 tbsp (25 mL) Mazola corn oil 1 medium onion, sliced 1/2 cup (125 mL) thinly sliced celery I clove garlic, minced 2 cups (500 mL) turkey broth 1 can (19 oz/540 mL) tomatoes, undrained, chopped 1 cup (250 mL) sliced carrots 1 tsp (5 mL) dried basil 1/4 tsp (1 mL) pepper 1 can (19 oz/ 540 mL) chick peas, undrained 1 can (12 oz/340 mL) whole kernel corn, undrained 1 cup (250 mL) zucchini, sliced In 5 -quart (5 L) saucepot heat corn oil over medium heat. Add onion, celery and garlic. Cook 5 minutes or until tender, stirring oc- casionally. Add turkey broth, tomatoes, carrots, basil and pepper. Cook about 25 minutes or until carrots are tender crisp. Add remaining ingredients; cook 15 to 20 minutes or until tender. Makes 8 ser- vings. 260 calories per ser- ving. Spinach Orange 7 urkey Salad 4 oz (100 g) cooked turkey, cut in strips 2 oranges, peeled, sectioned 1/4 cup (50 mL) thinly sliced red onion 4 cups (1 L) spinach, rinsed, torn Orange Salad Dressing (recipe follows) In small bowl toss together first four ingredients. Add Orange Salad Dressing; toss to coat. Makes 4 servings. 160 calories per serving. Orange Salad Dressing Into small jar with tight fitting lid, measure 2 tbsp (25mL) each Mazola corn oil, orange juice and white wine vinegar, 1/2 tsp (2 mL) dry mustard, 1/4 tsp (1 mL) ground ginger, salt and pep- per to taste. Cover; shake well. Chill. Shake before serving. - Turku Stir Fry 2 tbsp (25 mL) Benson's or Canada corn starch I/2 tsp (2 mL) ground ginger 2 tbsp (25 mL) soy sauce I cup (250 mL) turkey broth 2 tbsp (25 mL) Mazola corn oil 1 medium onion, thinly sliced 1 medium green pepper, thinly sliced 1/2 cup (125 mL) shredded carrots 1/4 cup (50 mL) almonds or cashews 1-1/2 cups (375 mL) diced cooked turkey Stir together corn starch, ginger, soy sauce and turkey broth. In wok or large skillet, heat corn oil over medium high heat. Add onion and stir fry 1 minute. Add green pepper, carrots and nuts. Stir fry 2 minutes. Stir in turkey and sauce; stir fry until sauce is thick and clear and turkey is warmed MEATZA PIZZA 11/2 lbs. lean ground beef ; -x) g 1 cup fine dry bread crumbs 250 mL 2h cup beef broth 150 mL 1 egg, slightly beaten I 'h cup finely -chopped onion 125 mL ah tsp. garde salt 2 mL 1 can (71/2 ozs./213 mL) pizza sauce 1 2 cups shredded CANADIAN MOZZARELLA 500 mL CHEESE Pizza Toppers: sliced mushrooms, green peppers, dives. anchovies. etc. 2 Tbsp. grated CANADIAN PARMESAN 30 mL CHEESE Combine beef. bread crumbs, beef broth, egg, onion and garlic salt in large mixing bowl. Mix lightly but thoroughly. Press meat mixture evenly over bottom of 12 -inch (30 cm) pizza pan: form a 1/2 -inch (12 mm) rim around edge of pan. Spread pizza sauce over meat. Sprinkle mozzarella cheese and choice of pizza toppers over sauce. Top with Parmesan cheese. Bake in preheated 350°F (180°C) oven 20 to 25 mins. Cut into wedges to serve Makes one 12 -inch (30 cm) pizza ......................... ...... through, about 3 minutes. served with 1/3 cup (75 mL) Makes 4 servings. 250 rice, 320 calories per ser - calories per serving. if ving. Receives The 11 In George Public School won one of the awards for design in the 12th annual Scarborough Urban Design Awards recently. The designer was Abram Nowski, architects, of Award Willowdale and, of course, the Scarborough Board of Education ;s the owner. The jury said that this building quietly and convincingly relates to the surrounding suburban texture of modest houses. The school contributes to the making of a street ForDesign space, working as a wall - an edge along the street_ The jury said that the school seems to fit its immediate context, welcoming both the young and the not so young. Free Films At The Library Movie Matinee invites seniors on Tues. Jan. 22 to Bendale Public Library. Free light refreshments will be served along with a screening of An Edwardian Childhood, an affectionate account of the British in the decade before the First World War with art historian Lord Kenneth Clark. There will be an animal film. Lights -Action - Africa and a short on folk art, entitled Grandma's Bottle Village. Adult Movie Matinee will be held on Tues. Jan. 22 at 2 p.m. with free light refreshments at McGregor Park Branch Library. Africa: A New Look. is a 1961 International Film Foundation production with a comprehensive survey of the continent of Africa. The Klan: Hate In America and You Have Stuvck a Rock, complete the program. Freaky Friday Films with free popcorn served to ages 11 years and up is held once a month at the Eglinton Square Branch. On Jan. 18, 6:30 p.m. two helpful films for the winter are shown: Winter Survival In The Bush, and Snowbound, about two teenagers stranded in a car during a severe snowstorm. Friday Night Films at Cedarbrae District St. John Ambulance Otters CPR Course An in-depth course on one and two-man CPR, plus in- fant resuscitation will be held at Cedarbrook Com- munity Centre, 91 Fastpark Blvd The two day course will be held on Sat. Feb. 2nd from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sun. Feb. 3rd from 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Register now to receive the precourse study package, by calling St. John Ambulance Metro Toronto Training Depart- ment. 967-4244. Condo Residents Object To Less Expensive Units by Gay Abbate A Scarborough developer of luxury condominiums has decided to withdraw plans to build more affor- dable housing because of opposition from residents of a luxury condominium building. Lucedale Developments Ltd. has already built one luxury condomium building on Bambuhgh Cir- cle at Warden Ave. It had originally proposed to build two more luxury con- dominium buildings adja- cent to the first building as part of a total package. However, market condi- tions have forced Lucedale to reconsider their original scheme. The developer is now pro- posing smaller units in- stead of the larger suites to be found in the first building. By reducing the size of the units, Lucedale can build an additional 78 apartments. The previous plan called for a total of 645 units. Because of the increase in density, Lucedale needs approval from Scar- borough Council for an amendment to the official plan and to the zoning by- law for the area. Rather than fight the residents before council, Lucedale told the city's Planning committee last week that it was withdraw- ing its applicaiton. It now hopes to meet with the residents to try and reach a compromise. The residents, in letters went to the planning com- mittee, argue that they purchased their units because they were told the entire development would be expensive and lux- urious. Since this was the premise on which Lucedale marketed the first building, a change in plans now is a gross misrepresentation of the original selling plan, the residents maintain. They are also concerned that the additional 200 per- sons generated by the extra units would strain the recreational amenities which are to be part of the complex. Another major objection point is the traffic which would be generated by the change to higher density. The planning committee decided to allow Lucedale to withdraw its application so discussions can con- tinue. Library. has juvenile films on Jan. 18 from 7 - 8 p.m. They are: A Visit from Space, Cat In The Hat: and No Sail. Malvern Community Library, has children's Saturday Movie Matinee every week at 2 p.m. Or, Jan. 19, the two films are: The Case of the Cosmic Comic, and The Cat In The Hat. Wed. Jan. 16, 1965 THE NEVIS/POST PSP 9 Leadership Debate On Rogers Cable Rogers Cable TV will pro- vide live coverage of the Progressive Conservative Ontario leadership debate Wed. Jan. 16, beginning at 8 p.m. The debate will be held at Toronto's Massey Hall. This two and one half hour special will be aired on the community channel. Commentary will be pro- vided by program anchor- man, Kevin Shea, hast of Rogers political specials, along with representatives from provincial parties. Renfrew North. The panelists will be John Tory, Principal Assistant Rogers Cable TV will to Premier William Davis, repeat its coverage of this Evelyn Gigantes, (NDP) Progressive Conservative MPP Ottawa Centre, and Ontario leadership debate Sean Conway, (Lib) MPP at 8 p.m. on Sun. Jan. W. Ballroom Dancing Championships The Canadian Amateur 3100 Keele St., Downsview. Ballroom Dancers Associa- The event will inchde tion presents the Ontario dernonstratiow and a floor open amateur ballroom show and tickets are dancing championships on available by calling Sat. Jan. 26th at the Dorothy Winn, Whitby at Rameses Shrine Temple, m4issaw. Ml0 11 AM MIMNIMIMMIN BACK -TO -SCHOOL DAYTIME CLASSES FOR ADULTS a 61ghh a Math a Typing a Busillllas o The Scarborough Board of Education is offering daytime classes for adults who want to loam how to read or improve their basic English and Mathematics skills. Let our teachers help you Improve your communication skills for personal growth, or upgrade your education to the Grade 9 level In preparation for high school re-entry pro- grams, colbge entrance and government re-training programs. The Adult Basic teaming Centre operates small. friendly classes at 10 locations across Scarborough. Attend on a full- or part- time basis. New students may begin classes at any time of the year. The Adult Basic Lownlrp Centre is located at 1641 Pharmacy Ave.. south of Highway 401. To register. or for further information, coil 4442101. Do you know someone wlro can't rwdf SCARBOROUGH BOARD OP EDUCATIOf1 a, '= A Community Partnel Celebrate Local Government week )M.114"19,19n iL t, The Chairman and Commissioners are pleased to announce that an OPEN HOUSE will be held i at our Administration Office, 1530 Markham Rd. on "LOCAL GOVERNMENT DAY" SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1985 between the hours of 1,00 p.m. and 4,00 p.m. Residents of Scarborough are invited to take this opportunity to tour our facilities and get to know more about how your Scarborough Utilities works. RICHARD E. CAVANAGH, Chairman DOUGLAS A. BEATTY, Vice Chairman GUS HARRIS, Mayor and Commissioner THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF SCARBOROUGH 10(01 SERV 1920 1 Nt; THE RESIDENTS AN f Sa9?10R011�H SINCE D BUSINESSES 0 , } r t 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Jan. 16, 198S CLASSIFIED ADS Coup o6ads p.m'M a:;,'°"° call 291-2583 ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED SALES HELP FOR SALE New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines-Fumiture R.W. DEE CO. Div oI Agincourt Bus Mach L10 4248 Sbappird E. 291-3301 PIANOS apartment size like new $1,295.00 2848822 OAIRY - Porpetual desk dieries at just:4.g0 plus tax Ijtotal $4.28), colourfully spiral bound. You on your own date • three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep tack of social or business arnpagenne O& Send to Wat- aon Publishing Co. Ltd., Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 384 or drop to to 150 Milner Ave., Unit 3S, Scarborough, M -25a3 WE BUY ! SELL & TRADE Exotic Birds and Fish 635-0573 Washer & Dryer Auto.. General Elect. immaculate condition. Asking 5500 00 683-1030 PIANOS FOR SALE rent. or we will repair your piano Free estimates I MUTT HOUSE OF MUSIC "'giallo Ave ntaf cane.. x_298-0043 ACCOUNTING SERVICES FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Corporate Tax Returns, Payroll d complete Accounting Services 364-7M or 531-5519 A.T.S. Accounting i Taxation Services AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE Friday Jan. 18th 6:30 p.m. flfooltlke Cconint� Cenbt9 Cassels Road aft Highway 7 s 12 Included In this sale we have a Pine Cupboard. Sideboards, Washstands. Blanket Boxes. Press Back Chairs. Tables. China Cab- inets, Military Guns. Crock 8 Jugs. Baskets, Carvings. Giass 6 China. Bride's Baskets. etc. Terms cash. VISA or Approved Cheque Partial listing only. Preview 4:30 p.m AUCTIONEER EARL MWKINNON 1-655-3526 CARPETS St BROADLOOM CARPET cleaning, installa- tion, repairs and sales. Work guaranteed. 759 8255. 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 experiAnce, please write to: Mfrs. Judi Watkin, c/o Welcome Wagon Ltd 3761 Victoria Park Afro Unit 10 Scarborough M 1 W 3S3 NEW YEAR NEW JOBS 5350/week Drkw, Pk* Up, Delivery. Customer St. a Toy Wholesale Co. needs 10 people to help us 1(1 1985. We pay good money for minimum productivity. If you are 18 years or older and have a car, Call Nancy 475.5030 EARN Hundreds weekly working Mom home. Easy work. All areas. Details: stamped self-addressed en- velope to Mayfair, 4WW1755 Robson. Vancouver VBG 1 C9. DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS, Remodelling done by experienced dress- maker Call for appointment. 266-9640. evenings 752-3375. HOME IMPROVEMENT Peter Flicke Carpenter i Cabinetmaker K,tcnens Rec Rooms AOOrt(ons Porches 6 Fences etc Free estimate s. _ B'307 439-7644 CAREE TRAINING • W.tn Just 6 months tree n. tip • You can be a profes- sional hairdresser - ow(.too iweninstructors • 5 sutools swv:i0sea Ontar.o - oer a E. mng cusses . earl, ■mte or v.s.t out Toronto canwus at 164 Danforth Ave. 466-8725 TUITION MUSIC • LESSONS All Instruments I NEVEU MUSIC CENTRE z4� �3 (Sneopard near Miaiand( 291.3148 or 291.3112 MUSIC LESSONS Piano, Guitar and II Drums HUTT HOUSE OF MUSIC MidlanC Ave nea, Fncn 2WW43 CARPETS & BROADLOOM BRING NEW LIFE TO YOUR CARPET Revive the original beauty of your carpet. • Cleaned in your own home by Von Schrader dry -foam method. No muss. No fuss. No odor. Use the same day. All work guaranteed. Phone for estimate today. NPL Professional Carpet Caro 423.9136 customers Carpet Is Insured UPHOLSTERY EE Home Furniture Repair Service Reupholstering and Refinishing Exterior Moving F91EE ESTIMATES 264.3013 265-0155 DIETS LOSE 25 Ibs. MONTH The Lan Way or Y NOTHING Attend Ho D•scomtort FREE SAMPLE 2652600 TV, RADIO &HI FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS • T.V. • STEREO CALL US FOR BETTER SERVICE Sales b Service SINCE 1938 755.5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd TRUCKING CAREERS TRUCKING CAREERS job training and placement help. Call Men. Orr's I oron- to branch, tel. 251-9073. Guildwood soccer Club Week of Jan. 685 SQUIRTS Travel Co. (L.Blue) 3 Scar.E.PC (D.Blue) 1 Rent -All (Orange) 8 Home Hard. ( Green) 0 Morningside Mall (White) 1 Brady Plumb. (Yellow) 0 ATOM Solty, ( White) s Alex Irvine (Orange) 0 Guaranty Trust (Green) 3 Dairy Queen ( Yellow) 0 Liberal Spirt (D.Blue) 2 Y.DeLima Jewel.(L.Blue) 0 MOSQUITO Johnston Chev. ( Green) 3 Highland Farms ( Yellow ) 3 Astro Park (D. Blue) 3 Canada Permanent ( Orange) 3 Davidson Mtrs. (L.Blue) I E.B.G. Man. (Red) 0 Midas Top Guns (White) 2 Shoppers Drug ( Brown) 1 PEEWEE S.S.S. iRed) 2 Rainford Krause ( Gold) 2 S its City (White) 2 Shoppers Drug (Royal Blue) 2 Super Sales People If you want to earn top commission selling well known Fuller Brush Pro- ducts Phone Mr. Ken =CARTAGE NG & LICENSED b INSURED C0 NTACT ARTAGE MOVING b CARTAGE —782-9819— Call 782-9819— Call us daytime rq Or evening PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING i DECORATING INTERIOR i EXTERIOR 425-5043 PAINTINGS & ART PAINTINGS. Original Oils. Watercolours, Art Classes and Commissions by R. ERNEST JUKES, Willow Run Gallery 585 King Street East. Oetlawa. 1.57%1101. -- ------------------------------------------- Scarborough Hockey Assoc. Stats, as or Jan S IS LP NOVICE "MAJOR W 0 T o West Hill S 0 0 l0 Wexford 4 0 1 9 scar. Mat. 2 1 1 S sabres 2 2 o a Alin Can z 2 e 4 Cedar 1ti11 2 2 0 4 Agin. Lines 0 3 1 1 sear c;ty • 3 • o Scar Ms "26 pits TeT KKommuft�. -kW 17 pis A D'Ornellss, Scar Mal. U Cie lk, Kovac, ' Mal 12p a11Ii��t:i Wexford a pts G Heffernan, Wex- ford tl ppeeas MINOR`ATOM MAJOR Cedar Hill 6 1 1 37 Cao 17 2 1 35 64 0 32 Wexford 11 9 1 23 Agintrors 6 11 3 is Scar. Mal. 5 11 4 14 Scar City 6 13 0 t2 Cla;rla 4 14 0 t West Hill 2 19 0 4 &V" Leaden R MacFarlane, Hills" 0 Pb �G�MtTrssiaa bresCe 47 AL pts. C. Taylor, Cedar N;i146 pLt. M. Haynes. Cedar Hill 46 ph A. Brooke Sabres 40 pts. ATOM MA.IOR Wexford la 1 2 >e Agin ! ;ons 17 1 2 36 Cedar Halt 10 S S 25 Scar City 11 6 2 24 Agan. Can. 10 7 3 23 Scar Mal 4 l2 4 12 Sabres 4 12 3 11 Selects 2 15 2 6 West Hill 2 la 1 5 Scoring Leaders - A. Carter, Agin. Lions 60 pis A. Scum. Agin Lions 47 pts G Revd, Wexford 1 pts G. Hesur, Wexford 40 pis. S. tS evea- son, Cedar Hill 36 pts�OR WexfordMINOR 19 1 1 39 /A1ggi�n Irons 6 4 0 32 Sa .14 5 1 29 West Hill H - 0 26 Scar. Mal. 7 12 1 t5 Cla;riea 7 11 1 15 Scar Cit 5 12 2 12 Cedar H7! 3 17 0 6 Agin Can 2 16 0 4 Scorng Leaders - B Watson. Agin Irani 62 pts A Fenwick Wexford 60 Cppttss 1 rearm, West Hill 51 pts. T. dchenlco, Agin Lars 49 pts. M Wtutky Sabres 41 pts. PEEWEE MAJOR Wexford 6 2 1 37 West Hill 15 4 2 32 Agin Can 12 5 3 27 Cedar Hill 6 a 2 22 Agin Lions a 6 6 22 Scar City 9 6 2 20 Scar Mal 4 14 2 10 Sabres 3 13 4 10 Clairlea 0 19 0 0 Scoring Leaders J Anderson. Agin Can 38 i McCash, Wex• I.35 35 pts D Cole. Cedar Hill 33 pts. R Coram West Hill 33 pts. S Logan. Scar Mal 31 p[s. M Marasco Wexford 30 MINOR BANTAM MAJOR Wexford 16 4 1 33 Agin Lions 15 3 2 32 Cedar Hill IS 4 1 31 McGregor Challenge Cup The Toronto North nlent, in ranked order, are: Volleyball Club will host Scarborough Solars' Com - the Girl's Juvenile ets, Toronto North I, McGregor Challenge Cup Hamilton Seekers B, at Scarborough College on Sheridan Tigers (Bramp- Sat. Jan. 19. Play begins at ton), Toronto North 1I, 9 a.m.continuing Etobicoke, Hamilton throughout the day with the Seekers A, Scarborough finals at 5:45 p.m. Titans, Stratford Stingers, The 11 teams par- Scarboralgtt Solara' Nava, belpatmg m the t0 irm- the Wlnvalley of Oshawa. I. ti. �'::ti�S• {::•• • ..:• '.�{S'.•.~.�'�ti :'1 lRU.�{ti x:15 • : �'L AWglestn. 3 Chan. I7 10 3 17 Thornhill Parkdtile 2 Kai.11 4 4 Ham. Ben ab 3 Sabre3 U S it Cedar 13 4 4Liam 1 Canadians 3 Chicle. 6 2 sror;ipLeaders --pD. Tomlin, Wex- ford lite K X11. 2 �c. B�a1a 9 JWetfird 3�e°��sM McElhinneey. Cedar H;II sf p1s. J. H $mals 4 Can 2 2 vidinovski, West Hill sl pts. S. McFarlane, West Hill 31 pts. BANTAM MAJOR Wexford 16 3 9 X Cedar Hill 17 3 0 34 Agin. Can, 13 4 3 29 Alin. Liana 9 10 1 19 Sar city a 9 2 6 Clairlea a 10 1 n Selects 7 U 0 14 Scar Mal 5 14 1 11 Sabres 1 19 0 2 pisD`e'°elPeddle J Hws.6i; u Wexford 32D. Wh;r, cedar Will 31 pts. T Pa n. Cedar Hill 31 pts. M. Share; Cedar pHpttiilsll 30 M. Sbelley. Clairlea 27 9r1[HOR MIDGas�rWM�A% lits.21 snr: ci LIONS is 2 1 a Wexford ,< 4 1 33 Alin Cao. 6 11 1 17 CeDdrarr mu 7 iii 7 scar Mal s 3 1 u c'-laa 12 1 a West Hill • 21 0 0 fQStcodrirKpKtllsm� - K. Hose, Wex- AW- SQ'orA Agfa. Ixrr 3t31p1s. V_ Stli. Lpiatnsa 31 pts. a. i11f;WC spar. Mil 30E r MAJOR 1Wrest Hill s s i 21 c dr H% i 1i i 17 sabre 6 6 a 6 Apn. Can. 2 16 3 7 mss` M H. Cabral, Wei ]6 pts Ivany. Wexford n lits. B. Ddl. Sabres S2 link R. Cardin, Wes - ford 21 pts. M. Stewart, Wexford 21 JUVENILE Sabres 16 1 1 37 SC" City U 4 2 s Wexford n s 6 s a, in 1f 9 2 1r Scar Mal. a n • M Ctatrlea 6 9 , ,6 West nil 4 14 1 9 Uses ss o u 2 2 Sedrtae Leader! - M Adams, Sabres Can. 35 *. T - Corm, Sabres Z pet. J J KEAY CHRISTMAS TOVRNA- GAM RESULTS MINOR ATOM Cedar Hill to TbaralYL 0 sabres 5 C Hill tSeD 1 Canadians 6 Apn Lions / 16rexferd 7 =% Sabres 2 Wexford 2 Ca°� 1 C n 4 Thornhill 3 Scar City 3 Ced�rHill 1 Wexford 3 C Hill (Sen) 3 Scar C;tyy 2 Cedar Hi716 C Hill ( Sel) 3 ATOM Wexford 6 West Hill 1 Scar. City z Scar Mtavern 3 6 AYtn !.loos Sages 3 Cedar Hill 7 WC 2 exford 2 Scar Malvern 1 Alin. Lions 2 Cedar Hill I Scar. C 3 West 11ity 2 Canadians 5 Sabres o %"pZn. ops 43 L 5 o Canadians 5 Scar City 0 Agin. Lions 4 Canadians 3 MINOR PEEWEE Wexford 1 Canadians o Sabres 4 Scar. C;tyy 1 West Hill6 Cedar Hill 0 Clairlea 2 Scar. Malvern 3 Wexford 4 Sabres 1 Nest Hill 3 Scar. Malvern 4 Clairlea 4 Cedar Hill 3 Scar. Cityy 1 Cedar Hi (S) 0 Wexford 7 Scar. Malvern 2 Clairlea 2 Scar City 1 Wexford 6 Cla;riea 3 PEEWEE Wexford 6 Thornhill 2 Canadians 10 PaZ.;e o West Hill 6 Ham Bengais 0 Agin Lions 5 Cedar Hill 3 Canadians 3 Wexford 1 Agin Lions 4 Wrest Hill I Wexford 8 Parkdale 1 West Hill 3 Scar. Malvern 1 Cedar Hill 2 Wexford (Sel) 1 Canadians o Smr. 2y32 West xxford 2 Cedar Hill 9 Scar City 4 Parkdale 4 Scar. Malvern 3 Wexford (Sel) 3 Canadmas 1 West Hill 2 Cedar Hill I Wexford ii Selt 6 Parkdale 1 West HillS Wexford ( set) o BANTWexfordM6 Ham Steell Canadians u Cedar Hill S Ag Liam (Sel) 1 ACM, L�iews 1`a 2 Cedar loin i Lines 2 aced 9 Parttdale 3 Apn.Lmas(S)6 Cd • Wexffoord o 5 A. Lions (Sel( 1 Ham. steel / Cedar Hill S Ham Steell MINOR MIDGET Alin. Lomas 4 Ciatrlaa o Scar cSew � Ward abbrres 0 S s C Lionsi CanadiainsI Agin. Cil2 a rd Sew Malvern 2 Cedar Hill G Sabres 3 l,roas 4 Cee r Hill s Clauim s LIONS is S MIDGET Wexford a Sa. G°�s 2 Sabres 2 Ham. e Cub 11 163 CCanaa� 2 12 Sear. City o Ham.S Cedar 1 Ham. Mac's S C1.msnndon 0 aadi es 2 Wexford 4 B2eeeals 2 Ham. Mac's 1 Wexford 1 Sabres 0 JUVENLE Sabres 111 Bial. wolves o Scar. City 5 Wexford 2 =Burl �t�tan 3 Malvern 4 Clawlea 4 Cedar Hill 3 Scar City 4 Sabres 3 Scar. Malvern 6 Clairles 4 Wexford 13 Burl Waves o Cedar Hill s Burl'2 Scar. Citpy 4 Scar. Mlalverti 1 Wexford 5 Cedar Hill 1 Scar. City 5 Wexford 3 SERIES - MINOR ATOM - CON- SOLATION CHAMPS Cedar Hill (Sen(; J.J. KEAY CHAMP - Cedar Hill; GRAND CHAMPIONS - Cedar Hill. ATOM - CONSOLATION - Agin. Canadians; J J. KEAY - Apncourt Irons; GRAND CHAMP -Agincourt Lions. vin RAND CHAMP - West AM - CONSOLATI MINOR MIDGET - CONSOLATION - Cedar Hill; J J KEAY - Agincourt Liars; GRAND CHAMP - Agincourt Lions MIDGET - CONSOLATION - Scar Sabres, J.J KEAY - Wexford; GRAND CHAMP - Wexford JUVENILE - CONSOLATION - Wex- ford, J.J.KEAY - Scar. City; GRAND CHAMP - Scar City. December 3oth (964 I Sports Report By Glenn Sutherland WEXFORD EDGES BRAMALEA The Wexford Raiders Junior B Centennial 54 St.Clair 49 thtoecyke�y dg=team continued to shine as Calvin Smith 16, Joe Doto 11 BASKETBALL at Scarboro Arena on Sunday even- mg 17ne Raiders were down 1-0 at the end of the first but stormed back in Centennial 65 Cent St.Clair 45 HZ del Stewart 29, Sonia Lamey 13 MEFS HOCKEY the second with four unanswered goals from Dave Armstrong, Drew Duncan.Bryan Bott, and Len Hunter to tape a commanding lead. Georgian 3 Centennial It Lem Smethurst Centennial 11 Blues' Brian McDonald managed toComestq�a score late in the period but it wasn't 3 Bruce Fallis 3= Smethurst 2, enough. Both teams failed to score in Steve Balas, Shawn Greer, Marc the third frame as Dave Barton was able to hold off a furious Bramalea attack. Sharpshooter Dave Carreiro Moreau. Dave Roberts Randy Taylor, Kevin Tkachult. Doug Sik�Iet�r1 6 assists i . Exfi1on it who hekrtwo c scorers off the won of Carreiro s dotta for second place with 51. Other Raider Sharpshooters in the top ten include DaveAnlnstrtxng at 46 (seventh n and Rick Bent• tied for moth at 45. As far as the team goes, the Raiders have iThe travery bey week ahead of than. m travels to Henry Carr on Thursday night and Pwkenr.,.=., S�undy ttioit to Lace Herry Carr a�am Game time is 7:15 at SearbOre Arena. With the wit over Bramakt. Wex- ford maista n tbar hold ora aec0-d place of the Fullaa Division with a rtcard of IS". theee points belied Henry Carr orad thin m !root of gBarammatalea. Thr Roldan are tied it played with nave a rood game ad�ntaVover Bramala FIVE RAIDERS AT ALL-STAR GAME Five membes of the Warlord Raiders wtL be on the ruWr Dirt- ai6n All-star term whet they meet their counntapnrta from the sin Divinow ora wedoesda night at Victoria Park Ares m t�maka. Game bore m 7:39 and bekets will can At 00 at the door Goaltender Dave Barton. dofenceman Jahn McGdI. and for- wards Drew Duncan. Nick Kwuskou. and Rick Batt will represent Wex- ford playing to the pme whose pro• orae& as to the Retro Juni, a SchoDun wiD�be � ow aR. u - star match m as many 76=41 Trainer Peter Listro a=d Weedy Balm have able been tmvieed to tk membri of the Furan Dvtswn staff SCOREmOARD METRO JUNIOR B HOCKEY FYLLAN W L T P Carr 21 5 3 45 W 19 6 4 42 Beattiaiea 17 9 5 is City MCI" l2 15 1 25 Wexford 4 Bramalea 3 s la 3 21 Port Credit 2 25 3 7 MACKENM 13 6 Oshawa 21 7 1 43 Markham 1190 38 Pwkertne 11 12 4 a Peterborough 10 13 6 26 Trenton 12 It 1 25 st.Cair 12 7 5 4 22 S 13 TEN SCORERS 0 A P Nick Kriakou Wes 31 35 " Joe Condotta Bret 23 29 51 Drew Duncan Wex 21 30 SI Darren Gibson Kcy 21 3647 John Mt1Bm Mar is s 47 Ted Wilhams Osh 14 33 47 Dave ArmsCarve ro 32 14 46 Bin Dove Cantetro Bron ZZ 24 46 Marc Vachon TM 24 21 45 Rick Bent Wex IS 30 45 SCOREPeterb .714 1.5 ro 7 Bram Iles 3 Markham 10 KuW;ton 4 Kms City 7 SUM2 .375 4.0 Henry Carr 3 Pickering 0 City 7 KuSton 3 Seneca 0 6 1 osawa 3 MEMS HOCKEY Oshawa 11 Kmaston 3 TIER 1 W Petebao 2 Bramaia 2 Hmry T7 6 Pidkenna 3 HOCKEY Markha 7 Trenton 2 W L T P Pert Credit 7 Markham 4 7 2 3 17 st.Mikes 10 Pt Credit I 7 2 1 15 Wexford 4 Bramalea 3 Wobwrn 7 Macdonald 4 ONTARIO COLLEGES 3 1 4 10 MENS BASKETBALL 13 6 OP W L Pet G8 Sheridan 9 9 0 1.000 3 6 1 7 Humber 7 6 1 .857 Le Niagara 12 9 3 .750 1.5 Fttnshawe 13 8 5 us 3.0 st.Cair 12 7 5 .03 3.5 Seneca 7 4 3 .571 3.5 Mohawk 9 5 4 .565 4.0 Centennial 10 5 5 .500 4.5 George Brown 12 4 8 .333 6.5 10 3 7 .300 6.5 C 10 1 9 .100 8.5 Cambrian 11 0 11 .000 10.0 "GIVENS BASKETBALL s Is TIER 1 IN L PN C8 Mohawk t 0 1.000 Fanshawe 6 1 .8S7 0.5 George Brown 5 2 .714 1.5 Centennial 3 3 .500 3.0 Niagara 3 5 .375 4.0 Aj¢ 3 5 .375 4.0 St L'lain 2 6.250 5 0 Seneca 0 6 000 6.0 MEMS HOCKEY 6 TIER 1 W L T P Seneca 15 2 0 30 Georgian hl 6 0 22 St.Carr 8 7 0 16 Humber 8 6 0 16 CandcS 5 t 0oCanadcce Rob Hu" Par Centennial 5 10 0 10 conestX HOCKEY 8 WOMENS 17 0 0 Seneca 10 0 18 SS Fleming -Pete 7 3 0 14 St.lawrence-King 3 5 2 8 Sheridan 2 S I 5 Canadore 1 3 2 4 Centennial 0 6 1 1 WOMENS VOLLEYBALL 11 P W L P Centennial 11 10 1 20 12 7 s 14 DDurham BOYS BASKETBALL STANDWIGS wtrence-King 18 Conesoga 9 4 9 ss Fkmng Pete 11 1 10 2 CEN=11%L COLLEGE 3 3 SCOREBOARD Leneeclt MENS BASKETBALL 0 6 on necticut Univ 45 tewart IS VOLLEYBALL Centennial 2 Mohawk 0 Prelimina BOYS YA ry HOCKEY A DIVISION W L T P Mowat 7 2 3 17 Laurier 7 2 1 15 Dares Steak Wobwrn 7 Macdonald 4 WSW Hill 3 1 4 10 W 13 6 Woburn 3 5 1 7 Thomson 3 6 1 7 R OIH KunISIONg B Y 1 7 0 2 Porter 11 0 • 22 Churchill 2 4 raw 6 3 • 12 Cedarbrae 4 5 1 Bettwme 3 t • 6 L'Anwraia 2 8 l 5 Midland 2 8 0 4 Mowatoo Weld -HCL 4 3 1 2 2 Churchill 6 Coding be 4 3 0 3 0 Porter 7 Bethune I 9 a Dares Steak Wobwrn 7 Macdonald 4 Exec. Hair Design 11 14 Parson 7 llidla nd 0 13 6 Tobys ney CedarDrse u Bethune 2 3 3 0 6 Laurier 4 Thomson 1 5 2 3 4 Mowat 6 Woburn 4 4 2 2 4 I.acoek 3 Macdonald 2 4 2 2 4 CAtrchdl 6 L'Amor 5 5 2 3 4 Leacock 4 west Hill 2 3 1 2 2 TOP SCONERS Pal Personnel 3 I2 DIVISION 0 A P (tike WOot�vrne Mew 10 s Is Leacock 5 2 l7 KKeevwBowers La 1e » Sco=tt Cardle Mow 2 14 16 LoBlanc WKaitneDougC 3 12 2 icim�' o lis s h`lin� 4 1 lei Aeaer Imidan 6 til Dave Clayton You 7 S u Paul Canons K orb t t 12 B DIVISION 4 3 16 Glen Mart, Por 25 23 49 Rob Hu" Par 14 It 32 Ton Mccam Par 9 is 3s Neal Murphy Cod 1S 9 24 Andy Claret Ced 14 s Li Elio Campo Pa a IS 23 Jahn Scott Pa 11 10 21 Ed McKay Chu 11 10 21 Joe Quasterone Por 10 10 20 Arthur ScurtLo Lam 9 10 19 BOYS BASKETBALL STANDWIGS SENIOR A DIVISION GP W L P Pater 3 3 0 6 Leneeclt 3 3 0 6 Bethune 3 2 1 4 3 1 2 2 Laurer 3 0 3 0 Macdonald 3 0 3 0 8DIVISIONDSION L'Amaesux 4 4 0 a Pearson 1 3 1 6 Codarbrse 5 3 2 6 Woburn 4 2 2 4 Midland 4 1 3 2 Wexford 3 0 3 0 C DIVISION Brcbmtount 4 4 0 8 Eaton 3 3 0 6 Mowat 3 2 14 Borden 4 1 3 2 Bendale 4 1 3 2 Kus 3 1 2 2 Churchill 3 0 3 0 JUNIOR 9 a Dares Steak A DIVISION Exec. Hair Design 11 14 Thomson 13 6 Tobys ney W Hill 3 3 0 6 Cetarbrse 5 2 3 4 Laurier 4 2 2 4 Parson 4 2 2 4 L'Amoratu 5 2 3 4 Midland 3 1 2 2 8 DIVISION Pal Personnel 3 I2 Macdonald 5 4 1 0 Suvitittaunt 4 3 16 Leacock 5 2 3 4 Bethime 4 2 2 4 Mowat 4 2 2 4 Bemdale 3 12 2 Porter 3 1 2 2 Eaton 4 1 3 2 C DIVISION Woburn�mL 6 4 2 t Tabor Park 4 3 16 Osier 6 3 3 6 Barden 5 3 2 6 CamOb— 3 t 2 2 WeH oil 5 0 s 0 4 0 4 0 Note: Basketball scores and schedules are limited due to space For upcoming games. the Only sug- gestion the Kews has m to eau the school to qqut=ieesstion. Senior Results )not mchlded in standings) Jan 8-11 Porter 56 Leacock 49 Woburn 54 Pearson 49 Mowat 59 Bendale 54 launer So Macdonald 43 Wexford s3 Osla 51 Eaton 65 King 62 Campbell 50 Bethune 47 L'Amor. Si Midland 48 Buchmount 42 Mowat 28 Cedarbrae 48 Osler 3o Eaton 58 Borden 44 Churchill 59 Kin=g 43 16 Macdonald at Campbell 17 Bethune at Macdonald 17 Porter at Launer 18 Campbell atLeacock 21 Campbell at Porter Jan. 16 Woburn West Hill Malvern 2:15 Jan. 16 Macdonald launer Malvern 3:45 Jan. 16 King Thomson Centennial Wad. Jan. 16, 1M THE NEWSIPOST Pop 11 Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League Results as of Dec. 31 to Jan. NOVICE 7 J's Warriors 4 inn's Regent 4 Tsigaris 2, D. DeSouza 2 V. Quinn, M. Quinn 2, A. vroU Three Little Pigs 8 Polymark Pirates 7 B. Tebo 8 ; J. Jobling 2, J. Carruthers 4, T. Szucs The Royal Bank 5 Three Little Pigs 5 D. Whitlock 3, B Fish, D. McIntosh ; B. PIT. 4, J. Turner NOVICE 8 The Royal Bank 5 .Highland Farms 4 J. Blais, R. Ober- fuchshuber 2 J. Haynes 2 D. Achue 3, 1✓. Georgiou Dor-O-Matic 5 Action Sports Photography 1 A.aayySaul 3 D. LeBlanc, C. MINbR ATOMloy Golden Mile Chev Olds 7 Alex Irvine Chev 2 C. Jensen 6, R. Robinson ; A. Johnson 2 Gulf Home Comfort 4 Bill's Bulls 0 W. George 3, S. Charokopos, J. Graham ATOM D. MacDuff Cont. 7 Real McCoy 2 J. Hillier 3 M. Stringer 3, J. Ward ; b. Mugford, P. Tsigaris Orlando's Raiders 4 National Gym 4 G. Tempeny B. MCLau�lin 2 S. Fehr ; M. Rowse lf J. liutntlett 2, J. Heffern MINOR PEEWEE 4:00 _ 1111..-111.1 Jan 21 Woburn La=mer MidSnr 4:00 Jan. 22 Macdonald Thomsen Malvern 2:15 Jaw. 22 Kin Woburn Mahern 3:45 Jan 22 Laurer Hornet Styr. Vill 2:45 *11115 VOLLEYBALL DOUBLEHEADERS V -H Jaw. 17 Cod - Kinn: Camp - Mae, Pear - Web. Chun -Birch Jan 13 - ant - L'Am: Maw - Par: Wh Jan. 21 Tbo - Ire t Jr) Jan. 22 Pear - Mac Web - L'Am: Md -stow HWM SCHOOL STANDINGS CO-ED CURLING A DIVISION W L T P Woburn I 3 1 0 54.0 Woburn 2 1 o 1 S Laurier 2 2 0M Mowat 2 2 0 M.S C�a+�pee1L1 1 1 2 42.0 BuMe>orit 1 2 1 40.5 Thomson 1 3 0 3•.S 81 Dtvt510N Macdonald 4 0 0 Sao Porter 3 1 0 52.5 Hoorne 3 1 0 52.5 West I iu 1 3 1 0 47 5 Mowat 2 2 0 440 beU t 1 0 35 0 West Hill 11 0 4 0 32.0 Thomwrt 0 4 0 225 82 DIVISION Wet Hill IV 4 0 0 610 Aprile Lanes Youth Bowling DIE Ata Go"ttan EEWEE HIGH DOUBLE J. Willis 225, J. Harrison 210, L. Lelnesurier 201, L. Dudman 192, C. Andrews 189. HIGH SINGLE J. Willis 123, W. Denomme 110, J. Harrison 10B, L. Lemesurler 104, C. An- drews 101 S. Thompson 99. D. Howe13 89, L.tD dman 99. BANTAM HIGH TRIPLE M. McDowell 500 D. Croucher 496 T. A;6;Ls 968, C. HaBett 451, A. Scahsh 450, S. Barns 439. HIGH SINGLE C. Hallett 219, T. Roberts 203, M. McDowell 193, D. Croucher 18B, A. Scahsi 179. JUNIOR HIGH TRIPLE A. Solna 599, K. Ferris 589, D. Greenwood 58B, K. Gor- don 564, J. McDowell 554, C. Acres 553. HIGH SINGLE A. Solna 228, K. Gordon 223, J. McDowell 223,C. Acres 218, K. Ferris 206, D. Greenwood 203. SENIOR HIGH TRIPLE L. Zeagman 732, T. Smith 697, G. Black 680, R. Schofield 672, B. Johnston 639 R. Hendrie 622. Hle,H SINGLE R. Schofield 275, L. Zeagman 267, T. Smith 260, B. Johnston 260, R. Hendrie 251, G. Black 233, L. Allen 231. PappY's Good Eats 3 Dtlnn s Raiders 3 C. Madden, J. Logue, K. Madden ; A. Charbonneau, T. Thoma, T. Du an Harrryry Griffith Fryers 3 Scarboro Town Texaco 2 B. Brown, B. McKinnon, J. Warford 'u V. Wooley, M. PEEWpoEE los Hoult Hellewell 4 Stan Lane Spts. 3 K. Mackay 2, N. Ferguson 2 N. Colangelo, N. Katyal, �. Katsaras Marvin Starr 11 Laven Products 4 M. Pikk 2 J. Ordanis 3, S. Luciow, M. Hatley 2, J. Skinner 2, G. Georgiou ; R. Hoult Hellewell 10 Dor-O-Matic 3 C. Sukman J. Lucifora, K. Cormier 2, Y{. Mackay 3, B. McLeish, B. Krol, J. Sawyer , M. Currie, Z. Hamilton 2 MINOR BANTAM Modern PavinnCedarbrae VOLLw•agen 0 S. Hand 2, J. Scovell, C. Bailey S.O. Stanford Co. 2 Midas On Markham 1 D. Takata, A. Robinson K. Renouf Thornber & Sorts 4 Modern Paving 1 E. Fischer �2 G. Allen, R. BAuNTAM Moss E.A. Electric 4 West Hill Kinsmen 0 D. Da enais 3 P. Nicholls, B. Earhart S.6. Mr. Transmission 2 West Hill Kinsmen 2 K. Macdonald J. Vocino S. Cuzzolino. d. Coil E.A. Electric 8 Bob Jonston Chev. 1 E. Johnson J. Olesinski, B. Kennedy f3. Daj;elnais 2, J. Russell 2, P. Nicholls ; B. Woodbine MINOR MIDGET I 2 2 • 460 Wet Hia 111 2 1 1 44 0 Thomson 2 2 0 05 Midland 1 3 0 30.0 Bethune 1 2 1 325 Thome, n 0 4 0 31.5 SCORES FOR JAN. a a 10 A DIVISION Laurier 7 - Thomson 1. Woburn 1 A) 7 - Campbell t . Horvat s - Bi>tchmomt 2. Macdonald 7 Wobrrn - a) t nit DIIRSIOM Midland I - Wet Hill S) 3. Mac- donald , Patter 4. West Hall A) a - CampbeU 5..11 wrat I - Thom son 4 82 Dh/1ilOM Thomson B 1 a Mdand S West HIL B1 5 - Laurier 4. Wet HCL A) 4 Thomson A ) 3. Campbell 12 Bethune 2 Schedule A Division Tues Jan 15. 81 Division Tats Jan 1S. B2 Divi- sion Tlurs Jan 17 9F99%btary yed at Tsm Heather bested m Military Morurfaside bet�reen Haaltwav 4ulClub is orth safe of %btary J�TAM BOYS BASKETBALL W of EASTERN DIVISION G L P Parson 3 3 0 6 Woburn 'A' 3 3 0 6 West Hill 3 2 14 Marat 3 2 1 4 Midland 2 1 1 2 Thomson 2 11 2 n Limer 1 0 1 0 Cedarbrae 1 0 1 0 Campbell 3 0 3 0 I►'u 16- 3 0 3 0 WESTERN DIVISION Wexford 2 2 0 4 Lesawck 3 2 14 Churchill 3 2 1 4 Btrcluanount 1 1 0 2 Oskr I I 0 2 Porta 3 1 2 2 Bethune 3 1 2 2 L'Amor I 0 1 0 Macdonald 3 0 3 0 14, Anderson Esso 4 Graham's Hawks 0 C. McInall 2, M. Robertson, K. Donnelly, M. Sukman S.O. Parr's Marketing 6 Agincourt Glass R. Marchand, M. Howell 2, R. Facchini, R. DeSouza, A. Sasaki, J. Newberry S.O. MIDGET Trans City Electric 7 Jack Frame Motors 2 S. Brown, D. Harrison 2 R. Ainley 3, W. Barr; T. Rep - ditch, J. Calce Polymark Pirates 5 City Buick Pontiac 3 S. Randall, R. Gonsalves, J. Weir - T, Josevski, S. Gibbons B. Morran JUVENILE Goslingg Engineerin 5 S.W. Flemi Jets 3 J. Warren T. Reeves M. Hauph�y, l'{. McDonnell, V. Bine�ti S. Mowicki, D. Menzies 2 York Fire Protection 9 R.M.T. Employees 4 R. Thompson 2, T. David- son 2, T. Holley 3, M. Gon- salves, L. Blair ; M. Hand 2, B. Somerville, T. Alcott Mardi Gras Florists 5 MCS International 3 J. Chappell 3 M. French, J. Douros ; D. iiZia, D. Aup- perle, J. Haffey Scarborough Ladies Volleyball AS JANUARY 10 A DIVISION FIRST MATCH TEAM GAME1 GAME2 rshield Inc. 13 7 Pa Personnel 1! is J.BeadlePlum. 9 a Dares Steak 7 9 Exec. Hair Design 11 14 Peephole Dept- 13 6 Tobys ney t7 MaStarr S SECOND MATCH Exec. Hair Design 114 8 Tobys Chimrtey M 13 Marna Starr I 11 ink Plum �5 12 JP B 4 A -Jueld Inc6 15 Dares Steak 14 6 Pal Personnel 3 I2 BIFIRSTMAN M TCH 16 Glen �i�ie Pts 'R "di ito s HowD.ksposal 1 13 6 Tam Transit 9 14 DonlandsT V 6 7 WRee A craft ,preset 13 17 Grahams 13 6 SECOND MATCH Beaucraft Greet. 13 7 Wraffents T la Travel 11 Transit '7 Glleen 9 CombmeDisposals 14 8 Stoup Hellewell 8 14 STANDINGS AS OF JANUARY to A DIVISION pts. Sweeps TToeebbyyytls 41 �CChhimney Depart Stores 3B9 Airsheid Pal Personnel 34 Marvin Starr 22 Docs Steak House is J Beadle Plumbum M Executive Hair Design 16 B DIVISION Pts 'R "di 43 H° Iwnit elle. 331 Wolfe Bros 34 i B�+ca GVeeettngs A 14 G�CedanTravei 14 Get In Shape With Us - Adult Ladies • Physical Education Classes Daytime Mon. to Fri. on alternate days at Midland Collegiate FREE OF CHARGE TO ltlEmma Ca 11265-4000 CLASS STAMM SEPT. a6 • MnTTEO WYYITFE . Fai Lw& MLa1Bn I 497-7464 orth j%tl (.))rdun H `l.r Rd. �ZAppliancesk S OPEIWyG SPECIALS 10 5e� x0 cis � j SECOND HAND SPORT. 2873 St. Clair Avenue East (just west of Victoria Park AVO.) ski Trm44s-jam 757-8= m.-.Pfma A: - PUBLIC PUBLIC INPUT SOUGHT FOR PLANNING GUIDE The Scarborough Board of Education is inviting members of special interest groups, parents, staff, employee organizations and members of the general public to submit suggestions and ideas concerning its Planning Guide. On May 23, 1984 the Board approved a Planning Guide for the development of policy from 1984-89. It is now conducting its annual examination and extension of this Guide to the 1985.90 period. Many of the school board's future directions are already established within present legislation and policy i.e. Bill 82 and Ontario School Intermediate and Senior Divisions (OSIS) so it's within this framework that the examination will take place. Brief, written submissions may be forwarded to: J. Patrick McLoughlin, Director of Education, Scarborough Board of Education, Level III, 140 Borough Drive, Scarborough, Ontario M1P4N6 DEADLINE: January 31. 1985. ••'TN_ SCAR130ROUGH Y-` BOARD OR EDUCATIOn o,; A Community Partner t�: i r Papa 12 THE POST Wad Jan. 16, 1965 Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson THANK YOU The Ajax Pickering Red Cross thanks all those who came out to the blood donor clinic on Jan. 11th. They exceeded their goal of 300 units by 8. Once again. "Thanks for giving the Gift of Life". EUCHRE PARTY The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 606 is holding a Euchre Party on Thurs. Jan. 17th at 8 p.m. at 1555 Bayley St. in Pickering. Admission is $1.50 per person. $1 for senior citizens. Prizes and refreshments, everyone is welcome. CHRISTIAN WOMEN'S CLUB The Ajax Pickering Christian Women's Club's next morn- ing coffee is on Thurs. Jan. 24th from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. in the Granada Restaurant. Speaker will be Sharon Cracknell. Nursery care is available. Reserve by Jan. 21 by calling Doreen at 683-4539 or Jen at 839-3615. WEEK OF PRAYER The Pickering Village Churches' -Week of Prayer for Christian Unity" service will be held on Sun. Jan. 20th at 7 p.m. at St. George's Anglican Church in Pickering Village. Preacher will be Rev. Frank Van Veen. Everyone is welcome. For more information call 683.2883. FIRST AID COURSE The Red Cross will hold Emergency First Aid Courses on Jan. 8 & 9. Jan. 22 & 23 and Jan. 29 & 30. The cause will run approximately three hors per day and will cost $19 per ses- sion. For information call 831-2766. SHOWCASE '85 Pickering Showcase '85. is a 2 -hour variety show organized to raise funds for the 19'75 United Way Campaign. Showtime is 7:45 p.m. on Sun. Feb. 3rd, and it will take place in the Banquet Hall of the Recreation Complex. Mayor Jack Anderson and his fellow Members of Council urge you to support this event. Tickets cost $5 for adults and $3 for children 13 years and under. Tickets can be obtained from the Old Curiosity Shop, the Optwwtnsts Office in the Hub Plaza. from the Pickering Recreation Complex. The Town Municipal Office or from your local Kinsmen representative. FITNESS WORKSHOP Arlaine Wright (d 20 Minute Workout fame) will be a guest instructor at a special Fitness Workshop to be run by the Pickering Department of Parks and Recreation This Pickering Department of Parks and Recreation Requires a part-time Fitness Instructor. Res- ponsibilities will include program design, im- plementation and instruction in a pre- determined number of fitness classes and assistance in co-ordinating and upgrading existing programs. Background and experience must include recognized fitness instructor's courses (i.e. F.O.L.P.), teaching experience and a general knowledge in exercise theories and techniques also must be willing to work flex- ible hours including "Early Bird Classes" and evening work. Rate of pay $13.75 per hour. App. forms from Personnel Dept. 1710 Kingston Road. Deadline for apps. - January 31 st 1985. "Only applicants selected for an interview will receive an acknowledgement." FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides 1b.$1.99 Hinds lb. $2.29 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge 1� Infant Nutrition Balanced Nutrition for Babies Includes All Four Food Groups For babies over sir mon- however babies can safely the of age, a balanced be weaned on to homo- da%-*s menu means includ- genized milk any time after ing a %arien• of foods from six months of age. The all four food groups — Canadian Pediatric Socie- milk, cereals and breads, ty does not recommend us- fruits and vegetables, and ing 207o or skim milk be- + meats. fore one year of age be- From birth, milk is an cause the relative propor- important part of the diet tions of protein and fat y vi i 7.. — providing necessary would not be ideal. \ - .; ,t,,,«• �.na . protein, calcium, vitamin Milk is the almost per - D, riboflavin and energy. fect food," says Dr. David There is a trend for more Yeung, infant nutritionist mothers to continue breast with the H.J. Heinz Com- feeding their older infants, pany of Canada Ltd. and will take place on Sun. Feb. 24th and it will cover all aspectsdW— �•• of fitness and nutrition. There will be films, discussion � time, access to sauna and whirlpool and a free swim as well as a workout with Arlaine Wright. The cost is $20 and the associate professor at the favorites," says Yeung. workshop will run from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. To register, call Department of Nutritional The H.J. Heinz Com - the department of Parks and Rec. 683-2760. Sciences at the University patty of Canada Ltd. has CARTOONING PROGRAM AVAILABLE FOR THE LEARNING of Toronto. "That almost- recently introduced 12 DISABLED perfect designation, how- varieties of 1000% Natural A Cartoon Express course has been designed specifically ever, implies that milk is Instant fruits and veget- for the learning disabled young person which will explore lacking some essential ables. These products are the basics of cartooning. Each participant will create scar- g Pr toon strip and characters by the end of the program. vitamins and minerals." prepared soley from pur- The course takes place on Saturdays from 2 to 3 p.m. at the Milk is low in iron, and ees of the natural fruits — Pickering Recreation Complex, starting Feb. 9th, and will iron deficiency is one of nothing has been added — run for 10 weeks. The fee is $20 and you can register at the the commonest nutritional no sugar, no salt, no ar- Municipal Office 1710 Kingston Rd., Pickering, Ont. L1V problems in children. Iron tificial coloring or flavor - 1C7. Call 683-2760 if you need more information. deficiency anemia can ad- ing. ATTENTION ALL FITNESS INSTRUCTORS versely affect physical per- The last food group in - The Town of Pickering Department of Parks and Recrea- formance, growth, learn- troduced to babies is usu- tion. in conjunction with the Fitness Ontario Leadership ing, behavior and suscep- ally meats. By six months, Program will be hosting Music and Dance workshops for tibility to infections. most infants are ready to present fitness instuctors- That's why iron -fortified handle the extra protein in The Music Workshop will be nm on Sat. Feb. 2 from 9 a.m. infant cereals are the first strained meats. Muscle to s p.m. at the Pickering Recreation Complex. This one solids normally given ba- and bone growth is pro - day workshop is designed for fitness leaders who wish to bies — usually starting at reeding at a rapid rate and have a better understanding of the use of music in their three to four months of babies need the energy fitness classes. Topics will include the basic elements of music which will age. provided by fat caloriesAccording to Yeung, the for their attempts at sit - lead to a greater awareness of haw they can be used in music, effective use of music in order to suit your par- form of iron used in these ting, creeping and crawl- twipants and how to create situations where Participants infant cereals is readily ab- ing. can move to music in a satisfying way. sorbed. "Adult -type cere- The Canadian Pediatric The dance workshop will be on Sat. Feb. 9th, from 9 a.m. to als are not good substitutes Society recommends that 5 p.m. at the Pickering Recreation Complex. This workshop as they have only one-third vegetarian parents feed will give the fitny,ess leader the opportunity to learn what the to one-half as much 'iron their infants meats for the essential elements of dance are and how you can incur as infant cereals. We've first two years of life. A porate them into your fitness class for improved fitness found that when parents young child would not be levels. switch their infants from able to cat enough of the For more information, please contact Sue Taylor at infant cereals to adult high -protein vegetables for 831-1711, at the Pickering Recreation Complex, 186'7 Valley cereals there is a signify- his energy and nutrient Farm Rd. S.. Pickenng, Ontario, L1V 3Y7. cant drop in iron intake. needs. ---• .... :: ;:_ Therefore we recommend Once a baby is dunking ...... ............................... keeping babies on infant regular milk and eating a Reportcereals until about 18 wide varix of foods, ' _ a months of age." vitamin supplements of Vegetabks mW Vitamins any sort arc unnecessary. from The other nutrient that -Just because infants is practically absent from are on complete balanced Queen 1 milk is vitamin C. That's meals by the second six tri 71c why vegetables and fruits months of life, it doesn't are introduced once it has mean that they are ready Park if been determined that baby for adult foods," cautions is tolerant to infant sere- Yeung. "Considerable re- -4 e- _ als. Most mothers realize search has been done in that fruit juices have order to design infant By George Ashe. MPP Durham West vitamin C, but they may foods that provide ideal not know that many veget- nutrition for the entire LOCAL I:UVk.WNMLNT WEEK ables such as squash, sweet first year of life, or Municipalities across Ontario have been gearing up for potatoes, peas and carrots longer." Local Government Week - six days of activity focussing on also supply significant For further information the people, organizations, and services involved in making amounts of this vitamin. on feeding infants, write to local government happen. Bothand reen The week of January 14 - 19, 1985, has been designated as vegetables and fruits are Heinz Yellow David Yeung, H.J. Company of Can - Local Government Week. This was in direct response to also important sources of ada Ltd., 250 Bloor St.E., numerous requests from municipalities throughout the pro- vitamin A, a vitamin that's Toronto, M4W I G I . vince, focussing on a need to increase awareness and understanding of the role played by local government, its necessary for healthy skin and eyes. well, some representatives and officials. su _J�/Te cant amounts of iron, In coopertion with other Ontario ministries, the Ministry vegetables supply sigron, of Municipal Affairs and Housing has made resources available to assist municipalities mount their own Local while others are sources of Government Week activities and events. calcium. The Town of Ajax, for example, has set aside Thursday, "To ensure overall op- January 17, for a program in which high school students timum nutrition, health .. will be given the opportunity to spend the day with Town professionals recommend f v Department Heads, and to participate in a mock Council that parents use a variety 04 meeting that afternoon. of fruits and vegetables — In other areas: and not just stick to a few The City of Stratford has planned, as part of its events, an "Appreciation Night", to honour former mayors, school board trustees, and public utilities commissioners. A high school student and a senior citizen will have the opportunity to serve as mayor for a day, and a 15 -minute local radio pro- gram, "The City Matters" goes on the air on January 13. The Town of Omemee is holding a "school's day" and "open house day". The Township of Red Rock is holding a town logo contest. In the Township of Glamorgan, activities include the sponsorship of student history projects on local government. According to my colleague, the Honourable Claude Ben- nett, Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing, "An im- portant message of Local Government Week is that there are an overwhelming number of municipalities across the province that recognize the need for this kind of program. The support and enthusiasm shown for the program, to date, provides concrete evidence of that.,'