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Home My WebLink AboutPP1985_11_27L, For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • EWi d— sq- 75S-0523 • Nbrwwn a UMMM*439.2731 FULLY LICENSED Jack in the Toy Box Ltd. 261-4851 2a55 Lavnerme Ave. E • BUY • RM • SELL • • Tors • IIASY Fu1111tTL11E • Singers To Perform At Expo The County Town Singers are busily engaged in fun- draising projects as well as finding time to attend rehearsals for their upcom- ing annual Christmas shows which will be presented Dec. 17th and lath. The group has been in- vited to perform several times at Expo 86 in British Columbia next July and they are also planning con- certs in the surrounding area. Although it is all very ex- citing it is abs very expen- sive so members are in- voived in many projects to off -set the cost of transpor- tation nd accamahodation. They have just com- pleted nu&u t chocolate suckers in various shapes for Halloween and for the month of November cheese is the featured item. Members are selling delicious flavours of cheese produced by the Black River Cheese Company in Picton. With the delivery date set for early December it will give eves gone the opportunity to stock up for the holiday season - Craft shows, raffles and selling plastic wrap are also occupying the in- between hours of the choir member' time. Since winning several categories at the Kiwanis Festivals last spring. Lorie Easton-Flym the choir's dynamic, vivacious direc- tor, has chosen music that will show off the choir's musical skills and ver- satility. Core out and support your singing ambassadors by not only attending their concerts but supporting their fundraising. To order cheese, or tickets to their concerts call Helen Clarke, 666.3637. Auditions The Pickering Players will be holding auditions for their next production ••Impolite Comedy. The auditions will take place on Sat. Nov. 30th, in the Theatre at Dunbarton High School starting at 2:30 p.m. Any person interested in joining the group should contact Eileen O'Leary at 831-1135 or 425-3930. This Space Could Be Yours For 6 PER WEEK *Wtt jpa� FineCuisine in an historic setting. Rated one of Ontario's top ten restaurants. Banquets for 50 -100 people. 520 Progress Ave. At mccowen Piano Bar - Live music evenings Call 296-2222 for reswvatlons Vol. 20 No. 4E 20it per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration No. 1645 $9 per yr. by mail Muer". Ontario The Nautilus ARTS dt CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road Make a Gift to Give OM a Gift to Make 284.1171 Wed. Nov. 27.1985 PICKERING Apost $3. 9 Million To Settle Wth Teachers The Durham Board of Education and its elemen- tary school teachers have ratified a 1985-86 Collective Agreement which will be effective until August 1996. The new contract applies to a total of 1,585 employees. The increased cost of Back Care Assessment Everyone, at some point in their life, experiences a form of pain. This pairs may range from mild to an- noying, from periodic to constant. Realizing this, a joint ef- fort has been launched by the Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College and the Town of Pickering's Department of Parks and Recreation to provide citizens with a sound. per- sonalized back care pro- gram - On Oct. 1st. 1965, an in- itial assessment of: postural analysis. strength and flexibility, and sport - specific problems was made. For the next seven weeks, patients were ex- pected to perform these ex- ercises as prescribed. On Thurs. Nov. 28th, a re- assessment will be held at the Pickering Recreation Complex. At this time, the same team of specialists Dr. Ed Demchuk and Dr. Bruce Fligg will evaluate each patient's progress, questions will be answered. Two additional sessions are slated to start in February: Session I: Thurs. Feb. 6th; Thurs. Feb. 20th; Thurs Apr. loth. Session 11: Thurs. Feb. 13th; Thur. Feb. 27th and Thurs. Apr. 17th. If you require further in- formation, please contact Olga Labaj, Kinesiologist Fitness Supervisor, at 831-1711, 683-6582. Old Severin Kidnaps Council In its annual kickoff of Mardi Gras or Carnival time the K. G. Old Severin german i ana- dian Club "kidnapped" members of Pickering Council last Sat. Nov. 23rd and issued new ..council bylaws to give citizens more fun until Ash Wednesday." Members of council "kidnapped" included acting mayor Norah Stoner and councillors Wayne Artbtr•s. Bob Mitcbell and Don Kitchen. Above. the Princely Couple of Greater Toronto, His Royal Jestership Prince Otto 1 and Her Royal Loveliness Princess Ruth I "take over" Pickering. Horst Neumann, chub presi- dent, was named "Prime Minister". Later everyone went for a dance at Ajax Community Centre. ( Photo - Bob Watson 1 salaries and benefits for the Board is $3,899,400. For the period September to December 19%, teachers will receive an increase of 4.3% with a maximum of :45,961 for the most experienced and highest qualified. For the balance of the year i.e. January to June 1906, there will be an in- crease of 4.59% with the maximum increasing to $46,109. Principals will receive a similar increase to a max- imum of $54,406 for the larger schools and $51,641 for the smaller. Respon- sibility allowances for Vice -Principals and Con- sultants were also increas- ed by the same percen- tages- Changes to employee benefits provide for an in- crease in the Ontario Den- tal Association fee schedule to 1985, and for the addition of vision care coVerage. New To You Sale At St. Martin's Good used clothing for all 'he family, with pekes at 10t. will be :ured at the -Hew To ,L; Sale' at St. Martin's -.cKl;can Church on Sat. Nov. 30 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The event will also in- clude a book and white elephant stall. Coffee and a coolue will be available for only 25c. St. Martin's Church is located at the bottom of St. Martin's Dr., adjacent to the Bay Ridges I.G.A. Plaza. Rotary Club Looking For Businesses For Community Service Recognition Award The Pickenng Rotary Club is looking for local business establishments who have made a signifi- cant contribution to com- munity life within the Pickering area. Caring about th., com- munity is as important to the Pickering Rotary• Club, as it is to all concerned citizens, say the Rotarians. We would like to encourage local businesses to share this ideal. The Community Business Service Award has been created as an in- centive for the prornotion of this goal through the recognition of outstanding achievement. So the club is asking for the help of concerned citizens to nominate a local business which has made an outstanding effort to contribute to the Pickering community. The Community nu I �u 'A' ic�son'r ' PRI\ I I\f..4\p Business Service Award will be presented by the club. Nomination entries must be completed and returned by Dec. 31st 1985. The nominated business might have sponsored a local team, contributed to a charitable group or assisted seniors. Send in your nomination right away! The Pickering Communily Business Service Recognillion Award Please - LET US KNOW "WHO HELPS PICKERING" by returning your comments to: c�^ The Pickering Rotary Club C C Ic P.O. Box 7 Pickering, Ontario L1 V 2R2 NAME OF BUSINESS: COMMUNITY CONTRIBUTION: For further details regarding the Service Award or Rotary Activities, please contact Reg Neill (President) 831-2260. Don't wind up m the drink. R. Martino Funeral Home Limited DON'T DRINK 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800 AND DRIVE N'at "rest of Kingston Rd. Page 2 THE NEVI'S POST Wed. Noy. 27. 1985 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Equal Pay For Work Of Equal Value by Bob Watson The Liberal government at Queen's Park has decided to introduce a bill into the house which would enforce the prin- ciple of "Equal Pay For Work of Equal Value" on not only the public service but also private enterprise. This is not a bill about "equality" - it is a bill about government intervention in the work place to enforce an idea which goes against all private enterprise concepts. Equality in the work place i.e. "equal pay for the same work" has been in force for some time. There is no question about equality. However, this latest concept given to those male legislators by a handful of women called "feminists" is about government control to equate all jobs according to civil service concepts. In our opinion, everyone should fight to stop this piece of legislation because it %rill destroy Ontario's ability to com- pete in the real world. If this law is put into force it would mean that a civil servant would be appointed to go to every little business in the province and assess what a company is paying its employees. Then this civil servant would rule that the clerk typist in an office, because this person is a woman, and because most office jobs are done by women, therefore the pay of this job must be equalled to some other job which is done mainly by males. Thus the pay of a man worsting on hydro poles for the local public utility must be equalled to that of a woman doing office work. Does anyone believe that this is equality' This whole concept is about equating pay between two human beings. not because they do the same job or sweat equally hard. it is about equating one person,who happens to be a female, with another person, who happens to be a male It is a concept which is unrealistic and full of hogwash. And speaking of w•oeten, we have yet to see any sensible, competent woman unable to get any job which she wishes to get. Remember, the emphasis is on "wishes to get" litany women, despite the feminist movement, still love to become mothers and do homemaking because it is part of a rela- tionship between her and her mate. who presumably shares the wealth between the two. We believe that this is a centtmesold system %hush has worked Those women who wish to have a career and never become a mother have no problem reaching the top - at least no more problem than any mak Our suggestion is for everyone to fight against this stupid bill because if it passed all lower income salaries for clerks in stores. for waiters and %aitresses Mill rise to postal workers' excessive pay and the cost of living will go up dramatically. Call your !WIPP now and tell him you do not agree with this idea. Or send us a letter pro or con. This is a democracy yet . we tope' Top Talkers Sign Up British Columbia's highly -successful EXPO 86 Toastmaster International Volunteer Speakers' Bureau is exparding to other Canadian provinces to further spread the word about the 1996 World Exposition in Vancouver from flay 2 to October 13, 19M The Expo Speakers' Bureau was developed in January of 1984 in response to mounting daily requests for speakers B.C.'s 70 member Toastmasters' clubs immediately volunteered for the job - the first time the organization had taken on an outside project of such magnitude It hay spoken to more than 500 groups - some 25.0% peo- ple -- since it was formed Through its efforts. Rotary and Liors clubs• numerous professional associations• churches and school groups have all been better informed a"t the 19W World Exposition. Survev — .-alcohol and Drug Use among Ontario Students An unprecedented and dramatic downward shift in drug use among Ontario students occurred in 1985, according to a new province -wide survey of student drug use by the Addic- tion Research Foundation. Toronto. "Tire decline clearly indicates substantial gains in the campaign against drug use and abuse. This has meant con- siderable effort in many Ontario communities." said Dr. Reginald Smart. Director of the Prevention Studies Depart- ment, and senior author of the study. "We would like the reductions in drug use and the increases in positive health - oriented attitude changes to continue. However• these changes may be temporary." The other authors are Dr. Michael Goodstadt, Head of the Education Research pro- gram and Edward Adlaf. Senior Research Assistant. i PICKERING news pus f!� Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt. Ont. MIS 384 Office: 150 Millner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291.2513 Publlsher i General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Iron Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson, Rachel Ciampaglia, Gord Lemon. EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate. Diane Matheson. Bill Watt SUBSCRIPTIONS $9 per year - 20c a copy. Jodie Won $100 Six year old Jodi Peneycad of West Hill won $loo recently in the Bank of Nova Scotia's Getting There program which encourages parents to start a bank account early for their drikh" for future education. Jodi's account had a deposit last month and so qualified for the monthly draw which sees 3D pru*s given in Metro Toronto each month. Above, Fred Wright. manager of the Scotiabank branch on Port Union Rd.. presents Jodi with her $loo cheque. i Photo - Bob Batson Bob's Notes 1500 Teens Die Yearly In Canada, there is a large number of young people killed and injured in highway collisions. Abort 1,500 Canadian teenagers die each year in traffic crashes - the number one killer of young people today. According to official police reports. the most dangerous time frame for traffic fatalities is between 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. The Canada Safety Council encourages young people to take extra precautions when driving. Remember. don't drink and drive, wear your seat belt and drive defensively In thus way you will help save thousands of lives that other- wise would be lost as a result of motor vehicle collisions. Traffic crashes are a preventable waste of life, health and money. Accessibility For The Handicapped Canada's parliament buildings should be more accessible to the physically handicapped, Reg Stackhouse, M.P. - Scarborough West, las told the House of Commons. He told the Commons that the physically handicapped cannot gain admission to the parliament buildings without great dtf- ficulty 'There is not even a sign pointing to the few en- trances where it is possible for wheelchairs to enter." A re- cent government announcement said federal buildings will be adapted to the needs of the physically handicapped. ................... .. .............. . Poetry Corner Those Argo Girls Kiss -like smiles, softly reflecting, each sweet, and radiant beam, flashing rays of some heavenly light, those sparkling eyes so warmly agleam-, so enraptures, twisting and turning, embedding deep in this care -ridden heart, casting a trance of energized love, the passions and feelings to wilfully start. Deep-set emotions eternally spinning, shaping their Eden of Paradise Lost, beautiful figures richly enraptured, blessed with full bounty, oh know not the cost: these visions of wonder, oh how the longing, tears at this time -weary bachelor's soul, seeking an answer to God's very beauty, these marvellous girls, so winsom and whole. Brian R. Wood Greenwood Racetrack Toronto Sun Race Night 85 If you have a poem you've written why not send it to us for inclusion in this space. Bob's Notes ,Safe Driving Week Safe Driving Week is Dec. 1st - 7th. Over 350 Young Drivers of Canada instructors are watching for outstanding driving manoeuvres during this week. The best local exam- ple of defensive driving spotted during Safe Driving Week will receive an Emergency Kit courtesy of Chrysler Canada Ltd. and be entered in the national search for the "Defen- sive Driver of the Year". The best defensive driver in Canada will be rewarded with a 1986 Plymouth Reliant, Courtesy of Chrysler Canada Ltd. Commerce Employees and Bank join to raise ;770,000 for United Way Metro Toronto employees of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce have contributed $770,000 this year to com- munity services supported by the United Way of Greater Metropolitan Toronto. At a celebration attended by about 200 bank canvassers, Commerce chairman R. Donald Fullerton presented United Way president Gordon Cressy with a cheque for $770.000 representing employee contribu- tions of $370,000 and the bank's corporate pledge of $400,000. Health and Welfare Study Research indicates that marijuana smoke contains even more respiratory irritants than tobacco smoke. "A recent Health and Welfare study indicated that 11% of Canadians age 12 to 18 years of age claim to use marijuana every month, the implications for lung health are of concern to The Lung Association," states Dr. Helen Demshar, Medical Advisor for The Lung Association, Metropolitan Toronto and York Region. Compared with tobacco, marijuana produces a smoke that contains a higher concentration of polynuclear aromatic hydrocarbons I PAH i , including 50g', more of the cancer causing agents benzpyrene and benzanthracene, which are known to produce tumors, including lung tumors in certain animal species. Around Scarborough by Gay Abbate Council Will Miss Barre On Dec. 1. the new Scarborough Council takes office narking the departure of Ward 2 Alderman Barry. Christensen who has decided to leave municipal politics for the time being. Scarborough Council is not going to be the same without Barry. But mea of all, his departure is a great loss for all the residents of Scarborough. Barry has never forgotten his roots He grew up in Toronto's Regent Park and as a result is accutely conscious of the social problemLs whuich exist in Scarborough and the role council must play to meet those needs. Barry was the only NDP member oa c nnicil and suffered because of his politics. It was because of his party affilia- tion that he failed to get the nod twice for a board of control vacancy. But most people who came to him with probkems did not care about his politics because he was a man who was willing to bend over backwards to help those in need. He never let party affiliation or econornic status dictate his position on an issue or whether to help someone. During his five brief years on the Scarp rough municipal scene. Barn• was council's social cons- -.i,. v It was he who fought the hardest for more money for soci-i organizations serving the needs of the people of the city It was also Barry who fought to streamline and improve the entire grants to organizations process which was a nightmare for the groups applying to the city for a grant. It was he who tried to force council Lnto action to retain the Canadian General Electric plant alive in Scarborough. Unfortunateh , he was not able to keep the plant in Scar- borough. It was Barry who led the fight against the Knob Hill Farms rezoning to convert an industrial plant into the world's largest food store and it was Barr. who went to bat for those residents still concerned about the Scarborough Transportation corridor. It was he who fought and was successful in obtaining a new property standards by-law to protect tenants and en- sure they have heat during the winter and an appropriate level of hot water year round. It was Barry who fought to persuade Council to give the Kindness Club a small grant so it could continue its worst of educating children in the care and treatment of animals. This is but a small list of the things Barry has been involv- ed in We did tot want to let this opportunity pass without thanking Barry on behalf of all the residents of Scar- borough for his dedication, his caring and his contribution to improving the quality of life for so many people in Scar- borough - Barry is now embarking on a new chapter in his life and we %ish him the very best. We hope that he will return some day to council because Scarborough needs Barry Christensen. Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 Wed. Nov. 27, 1985 THE NEWS iPOST Page 3 Christmas On The Lake Will Put A Smile On Your Face Christmas on the lake will be one to remember this season as Harbour - front presents an array of events for the whole fami- ly, including the Canadian Children's Dance Theatre in a fast -paced caper full of music and dance, a Christmas Cabaret just for kids, a traditional Swedish Christmas Fair and plenty of free skating and carol - singing. From Sat. Nov. 30 right through to Sun. Jan. 5, there's something to get everyone into the Christmas spirit. Most events are free. Grab your skates and come down to the official opening of the Harbour - front skating rink on Sat. Nov. 30. Enjoy a free skating party highlighted by costumed skaters, broomball, music of the season and a special visit by Santa via the Toronto Fireboat. The fun kicks off at 7 p.m., with Santa arriv- ing at 8 p.m. There will also be a party Sunday starting at noon, with Santa arriv- ing at the skating rink by horse-drawn wagon at t p.m. The Canadian Children's Dance Theatre presents Simon Sorry in "The Battle of the Toys" in the Rabies - What You Should Know On Thurs. Nov. 28, the Central Lake Ontario Con- servation Authority will hold a presentation on the subject of rabies, at the Oshawa Valleylartds Con - British Style Christmas Pantomime Pickering Players will present a British style Christmas Pantomime this December that will cer- tainly delight all ages. "Alladin and His Wonderful Lamp" will be performed at Dunbarton High School, corner of White's Rd. and Sheppard Ave. in Pickering. Curtain time is 7:30 p.m. on Dec. 5th. 6th. 7th, 12th, 13th and 14th. There will be a special matinee on Sun. Dec. 8th at 2:30 p.m. Admission is ib for adults and $3 for children and students. For tickets and further information call 21116-241115 or 839-1861. Scott In Grey Cup Parade with CHAMP RWmg in the Grey Cup Parade in Montreal last Saturday in the War Amps' Playsafe float was seven year old Scott Connor of Scarborough who has recently been fitted for an artificial limb after he lost his right arm at the shoulder as the result of a wolf attack. CHAMP Communica- tions Assistant Rob Lar - man, 21, of Toronto, joined Scott in the parade. Rob has been actively involved in CHAISTP since he lost his left leg in a train accident when be was 14. The CHAMP Program provides financial assistance and counselling to more than 700 child am- putees nationwide who are missing limbs from ac- cidents, for medical reasons or from birth. a�aa-w�wal� nal nal a1�� Jamaican Rose i West Indira Take -Out Authentic West Indian Dishes ON. -Fri. ta.m.-ttp.a. Sit. i Stm. 4p.ut.-11p.,tt. FREE DELIVERY ' PLUS $1.00 OFF 1 go, * ovW 510.00 whit twacoupon ' '!area Victoria Park to Morningside North to 401. South to the Lake) ' 2859 Kingston Rd 261-2066 servation Area in the Con- servation Centre at 7:30 p.m. The topics to be discuss- ed include - what exactly is rabies; how to recognize it: how to deal with rabid animals; symptoms and treatments and what is be- ing done to control it. The Conservation Centre is located beside the authority office at loo Whiting Ave. Oshawa. From Boor Street at Sim- coe Street. proceed south two blocks to Whiting Avenue, then turn right. Admissions to the pro- gram rogram is free and refreshn> ants will be serv- ed. For further informa- tion, please contact C.L.O_C.A_ at 579.0411. Premiere Dance Theatre, Thursday to Sunday, Dec. 26 to 29 and Jan. 2 to 5. This zany Christmas caper features a cast of 20 young dancers ages 9 to 16, plus a special appearance by members of the Cana- dian Children's Opera Chonis and Glen Kotyk of the National Tap Dance Company of Canada. It's a fast -paced, colourful Christmas show for all ages. For ticket informa- tion and reservations call Bass or 86941944. Kids ages 5 to 10 can sing along with entertainer San- dra beech at Santa's Chrtistmas Cabaret on Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 14, 15 and 21 at 1 and 2:30 p.m. in the Brigantine Room. An annual favourite, the Swedish Christmas Fair returns to the Brigantine Room on Sat. and Sun. Nov. 30 and Dec, I from I1 a.m. to 5 p.m. The fair is highlighted by the glitter- ing Santa Lucia Pageant, and features a display and sale of beautiful decora- tions. Swedish foods and baked goods. along with music, follkdancing and a special children's From Fri. Dec. 6 to Sun. Dec. 29 stop at the Com- munity Gallery and see Toyship Take -Off, a whim- sical exhibition of rare an- tique and toys all hosed in a large spaceship. Highland Creek Library Location May Cause Rift by Gay Abbate The location of a library could cruse a rift between the old and new residents in the Highland Creek com- munity says ward Alder- man John Mackie. In an interview, Mackie expressed concern over the ramifications, some already evident, of moving the Highland Creek library presently located on Old Kingston Rd near Military Trail. The Scarborough Library Board wants to move the library up to Ellesmere Ave. at Morrish Rd. in order to be more centrally located to the en - fire Highland Creek com- munity as well as the residents in the Rouge Community. The present library is not easily accessible to all the residents rrwvincg into the newly constructed areas, says board chairman Susan Hunt. She also says the present site lacks park- ing and is not on a public transit route. But residents in the older part of highland Creek do not want to lose their library, says Mackie. The community is already being fragmented over the library Mackie says. The residents in the older area feel the new residents lack any feeling for the character and history of the old Highland Village and are trying to steal away their library while the new residents feel ,:St •JDESIGNED RI YOUR SPECIFICATIONS GINALS Sadaf ion • FASHION FOR THE ENTIRE WEDDING 23M K"ton Rd. 2nd Flow, Scarborough 19TH ANNIVERSARY SALE 50 % to 75 % Off dresses & fabrics SALE ENDS NOVEMBER 30, 1965 NONE FOR AN APPOINTMENT: 266-4132 the older residents are try- ing to take away the library promised to thew, Mackie explained - The alderman said he does not want the library on Ellesmere out of fear that it will give rise to more commercial development along Ellesmere. .''There have already been ten ap- phcatkins to Put plans along Flksmere," Mackie said The library should re- main near its present site because the entire village area will soon become a tourist attraction and the library is an essential com- ponent. be added. The village is going to get a facelife with new stores, additions onto existing businesses, restaurants, outdoor cafes and people areas with batches, foun- tains and trees, Mackie said. "When finished, Highland Creek Village is going to be the Beaches and Yorkville of Scarborough, he said. The library should re- main in the village because this and not Ellesmere Rd. is the heart of the Highland Creek community, Mackie maintains. The library board has planned to move the library in 1988 but is cur- rently reviewing the situa- tion given the opposition of residents in the older part of the community. The community has known about the scheduled move since 1978 when it sup- ported the re -location. However, since then feel- ings have changed. However, with both older and newer sections of the community both wanting the library and the library board only able to provide one building, there is going to be bad feelings regardless of the final loca- tion selected, Mackie said. New to Harbourfront is Santa's City, a Christmas village featuring workshops and demonstra- tions of toy -making and dollmaking. It runs in con- junction with the annual toy hospital Dec. 7 and 8 from noon to 5 p.m. in the Brigantine Room. Again this year, children can br- ing their well -loved stuffed toys to the hospital for repairs. It just wouldn't be Christmas without sump- tuous baked goods and treats. On Dec. 15 `The Best of Festive Baking' presents a variety of delectable: prepared for the Christmas will give Christmas con - season by multicultural certs in the Water's Edge community groups. Cafe from I to 4 p.m., Dec. As well, many groups 8 to Dec. M. ' '1 1 DOFF DoFF 24 hrs. 7 DAYS First Choice Limousine 766-3333 Christmas and New Year Party Specials DON'T DRINK AND DRIVE Order a Limousine to take you to the party and back and w $10 oo off the i 'total package. 'Book Now and Save 7eb3333 Also availatite. 18 passenger luxury coaches for your companies Christmas ' oarty at reasonable rates A=do do weddmgs 8 airport services `a�a� a. as a>• a>• a>• a�a�at� atm at��at� llll� lll� at. tll� at. PRE CH RISIRAUS -SALE .- %OFF Every item we stock Our usual quality stock while it lasts A9 origilruiil pie taigs K Gold and Sterling Goods Rings - Diamond and Stone Watches Giftware and Crystal ED. Green )ewelilers Ltd. 3-t,, 4 banforth A%, -e. r).,r:r I*,1.'.>rct„rte:, 33,69-3994 Begin 1986 On The Right Track! Continue Your Education Through Scarborough Board of Education Evening Classes Interest Courses start the week of January 6 Credit Courses begin the week of February 3 Register In Person Tuesday, December 17, 19859 7:00 to 9:00 p.m., at the night school offering your course. The Scarborough Board of Education's Continuing Education program is offering 194 interest courses and 77 credit courses beginning in 1986. Interest courses are being taught at 18 different locations; credit courses are available at four locations. Interest courses are 10 weeks in duration: high school credit courses are 15 weeks. In cases where space is available, it may be possible to join the second session of a 20 -week interest course in progress since September. Fees for interest courses vary. Credit courses are free to residents of Metropolitan Toronto who are either Canadian citizens or landed immigrants. Students who miss the December registration may enrol at the first class providing space is available. Please keep in mind that classes are filled on a first come -first served basis. For a list of courses, see the Continuing Education supplement in the December issue of Your Schools, available after December 9, OR CALL THE CONTINUING EDUCATION OFFICE NOW AT - 296 -7663 SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION Ue Your Communitv Partner 4 THE NEWS POST Wed. Nov. 27, 198.5 ��MM�N'jy DIARY Space under this heading is available at no charge to non- profit groups. WED. NOV. 27 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. CHRISTMAS CRAFT SALE The annual Christmas craft sale featuring the work of D.V.A. veterans and the Canadian Red Cross Society will be held in Warrior's Hall, Sunnybrook Medical Centre, 2075 Bayview Ave. Crafts range from silk scarves, pottery, wool rugs, woven placemats to soft cuddly toys, sweaters, Christmas decorations and much more. 12 noon i 3 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS "Mrs. Soffel", starring Diane Keaton, Mel Gibson and Mat- thew Modine will be screened for seniors only at the Ontario Science Centre. Admission is free for seniors. The movie will be screened again at 7:30 p.m. for general audiences and ad- mission then is S3. 1230 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL Thomas Fitches, organist at St. Clement's Anglican Church, Toronto will give a noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St., north of St. Clair Ave. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 1 to 2:30 p.m. LUNCHEON i CRAFT SALE Highland Horizon Seniors will serve a light luncheon plate in St. Dunstan of Canterbury Church Hall, Lawson Rd., across from the Legion Village, Highland Creek. The cost is $2.50 per person. There will also be a craft sale. Everyone is welcome 1 to 4 p.m. POINSETTIA TEA iL BAZAAR The volunteers at True Davidson Acres. 200 Dawes Rd.. are holding their annual Poinsetta Tea and Bazaar. Everyone is invited to come. shop and enjoy a pleasant afternoon. 1:30 p.m. FREE FILMS FOR SENIORS The Over 55's Club at St. David's Village, 1290 Danforth Rd.. is showing free films every Wednesday. For details call Carol. 267-8478 4 p.m. READINGILECTURE A Joint reading/lecture by George Faludy. called by critics "Hungary's greatest living poet" and Robin Skelton. wet.. known Canadian writer will be held at University of Toronto's Scarborough Campus. 1265 Military Trail. West Hill in Room 5-357. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 6 p.m. A.C.A_L.D. BANOUET The Association for Children and Adults with Learning Disabilities. Durham North Chapter, is holding a banquet at Harwood Secondary School. 80 Falby Court. Ajax. Dr. Wendy Roberts will be the guest speaker. Tickets are S10 each and are available at Pickering Village I.G.A. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY j ACCOUNTINGCCA OUNTING A-T.S. Accounting & Taxation Services 425 Jane St. Sulo 3 Toronto. Ontario M85 3Z7 7663330 Frnenda/ Statements. Corporate Tax Returns. Pavr011 b Complete Accounting Services NURSING CAPS Nursing Service People you trust caring for people you love at home. SCARBOROUGH 69&3700 (`C 1— There is no cure, no treatment, no known causes for and no way to stop the destructive path of muscular dystrophy. For more intoirmahm: Mus- cular Dystrophy Association of Canada, Suite 1000, 357 Bay St-, Toronto, Ont., MSH 2T7 (416-364-9079). 1 8 ,,� CHIROPRACTORS I CHIROPRACTORS SHARON A. PETERKIN o c Cloropinu 605 McCowan Rood I niu some r uw.,o 439-5538 Akxamter Yuan e A CC 9 r Chiropractic Homeopathy Naturopathy 2942 Finch Ave. E Suite 108 497.0252 FCHARTERED CCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant Now in partnership with Clarke. Henning & Co. 1919 Lawrence Ave. E. Suite 303 Scafbmugh Phone 759.5601 JAMES A. PRICE o c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. 0 block South of Lawrencel 439-5538 Birchmount Finch Chiropractic Centre Paul D. White, a.sc.. o.c. Doctors of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd. inn Whin + -'-- LAWYERS SAM J. APELBAUM Lawyer 4599 Kingston Rd. Scarborough (nm Momm9sk* Evening appointments Available Initial 12 hour consultation $20.00 282-5779 WED. NOV. 27 6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint- ments necessary, just drop in or phone 284-5931. 7 to 8.30 p.m. ROCK i3 ROLL FILMS Rock, Rattle 'N Roll films will introduce the pioneers of rock and roll as their music spins you back to the fabulous fifties at Downsview Library, 2793 Keele St., north of Wilson Ave. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7:15 to 9:15 p.m. ALZHEIMER'S SOCIETY MEETS The Alzheimer's Support Group meets the second and fourth Wednesday of every month at Bendale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. New members are always welcome. 7:30 p.m. GENERAL MEETING The Emily Stowe Shelter for Women invites the public to attend the annual general meeting with a presentation by Susan G. Cole on Community Response to Pornography and Violence against Women" in Committee Rooms 1 and 2, Scarborough Civic Centre. 8 p.m. CRIBBAGE Royal Canadian Legion, Beaches Branch 42, sponsors a cribbage evening every Wednesday at its headquarters, 303 Kingston Rd. at Woodbine Ave. Everyone is welcome. For details call 694-0550. 6 p.m. EUCHRE Everyone is invited to attend the weekly euchres spon- sored by the Ladies Auxiliary, Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr., south of Sheppard Ave. between Midland and Brimley. Admission is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments. 6:15 p.m. P.C. MEETING The annual meeting of the Scarborough North Progressive Conservative Association will be held at the Ramada Renaissance Hotel. A new executive for 1985-86 will be elected. All members of the association are invited to attend. 8:30 to 10 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION MEETS The Ajax Pickering One Parent Families Association of Canada invites all single parents to attend their weekly meetings each Wednesday in the Ajax High School Library. and find out about their children's activities, monthly dances and adult activities. THURS. NOV. 28 1 to 5 p.m. BAZAAR The auxiliary at Scarborough Grace General Hospital, 3030 Birchmount Rd.. one block north of Finch Ave. is holding its first annual bazaar at the new hospital. It will feature baked goods. crafts. plants. jewellery. toys & games, candy, gifts and much more Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 1 to 4 p.m. i 7 to 9 p.m. OPEN HOUSE Nelson A. Boylen Secondary School, 155 Falstaff Ave., North York is celebrating 20 years of excellence in education with an Open House and everyone is invited. It will feature a fashion show. French caft, a mock trial, a taste test, word processing demonstration, concert. slide show and much more. 1:.30 to 3 p -m. HEALTH INFORMATION LECTURE A representative of the Metropolitan Toronto District of the Canadian Cancer Society will speak and demonstrate breast self-examination at The Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W., North York. All women are invited. A film andlor slides will be shown Admission is $1. 2 to a pin. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Willowdale Presbyterian Church, 38 Ellershe Ave. Help the Red Goss help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome 7 to 9 p.m_ OPEN HOUSE L'Amoreaux Collegiate, 2501 Bridletowne Circle. Agincourt invites all parents to an open house featuring displays and demonstrations. 7 to 8 p.m. LEGAL COUNSELLING Agincourt Community Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E., offers free legal counselling Thursday evenings. Drop-in between 7 and 8 p.m- Must have an appointment bet- ween 8 and 9 p.m. Advice is free and confidential. For further information call 494-6912. 7 to 9 p_ -n. 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 6 Firvalley. Phone 694.1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7 p -m. to midnitilihit TOURNAMENT CHESS The AWHPAWO Chess Association and the West Hill Chess Club offer inexpensive competitive tournament chess on Thursdays and Tuesdays at Sir Oliver Mowat C.1., in the cafeteria, 5400 Lawrence Ave. E For details call Ermanno, 284-5860 or Michael. 668-7191. 7 to 11 p -m. BINGO The Lion's Club of Agincourt is sponsoring weekly Bingo at Glen Watford Community Centre, Sheppard and Midland Aves Admission is $1 and everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m_ LIVING WITH CANCER Living With Cancer, the support group for Agincourt and Scarborugh units of the Canadian Cancer Society, will meet at Bendale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. Everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. A.C.L.D. MEETING The North York Association for Children with Learning Disabilities will meet in the cafeteria of the North York Board of Education, Administration Centre, 5050 Yonge St. Dr. Bar- bara Bresver will talk on 'Building Your Child's Self -Esteem". Everyone is welcome. Admission is free and coffee will follow the meeting 8 p.m. LA LECHE LEAGUE La Leche League of Agincourt East invites all pregnant women and breastfeeding mothers to its meeting. Babies are always welcome.. For more information -call 299-=, ••• FRI. NOV. 29 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. BAZAAR A bazaar and white elephant sale will be held at Scar- borough Junction United Church, 3575 St. Clair Ave. E., at Danforth Rd. Everyone is welcome. 1 to 3 p.m. CRAFT SALE The Agincourt Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society is holding a craft sale at its headquarters, 70 Silver Star Blvd., Unit 114 (Midland 8 Finch). It will feature hostess gifts, Cab- bage Patch doll clothes, ceramics, knitting, Christmas decorations and much more. The sale will continue Sat. Nov. 30 from 10 a.m to 2 p.m. 6 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Reg Stackhouse, MP Scarborough West, will have his of- fice open to meet residents of his constituency at 483 Ken- nedy Rd. Call 261-8613 for an appointment. 6 to 10 m. CHRISTMAS FAIR b BAZAAR The German Canadian Harmony Club, 410 Sherbourne St., Toronto is holding its Christmas fair and bazaar. Admission to the bazaar is free and will feature good used and new clothing, baking and white elepahnts. There is a $1 admis- sion charge to the fair which features German food, crafts and a variety of shops. Everyone is welcome. This event con- tinues Sat. Nov. 30 from 12 noon to 10 p.m. and Sun. Dec. 1 from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. FRI. NOV. 29 6:30 to 10.30 p.m. BLITZ CHESS CLUB The West Hill Blitz Chess Club meets on Fridays in the library at Charlottetown Jr. Public School, 85 Charlottetown Blvd. For more details call 284-5860. a p.m, EUCHRE Everyone is invited to enjoy an evening of euchre at Zion. Wexford United Church, 2102 Lawrence Ave. E, east of Warden Ave. The price is $1.50 and there will be refreshments and prizes. SAT. NOV. 30 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. BAZAAR The Mid -Scarborough seniors are holding their annual bazaar at Mid Scarborough Centre, 2467 Eglinton Ave. E. It will feature knitting, ceramics, baking, white elephants, Christmas glifts and decorations. Everyone is welcome. 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. EPILEPSY DAY The Epilepsy Association, Metro Toronto, is holding an An- nual Epilepsy Day at O.I.S.E., 252 BlOor St. W., Toronto. This event will be of interest to people with epilepsy, their families and friends and to health care professionals and the general public. 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. PRE -CHRISTMAS EXTRAVAGANZA Centenary Hospital presents its pre -Christmas ex- travaganza featuring a white elephant sale, craft sale, baked goods and much more, in the Shoniker Building, 2877 Ellesmere Rd., adjacent to the hospital. Everyone is welcome. There is no admission charge and parking is free. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m- CHRISTMAS TEA i CRAFT SALE A Christmas tea and craft sale will be held at Guildwood Community Presbyterian Church, 140 Guildwood Pkwy., at Livingston Rd. It will include a bake table, crafts, silent auc- tion and lunch. Everyone is welcome. 11:30 a.m. to 3 -m. BAZAAR i LUNCHEON Melville Presbyterian Church, 70 Old Kingston Rd., corner of Manse Rd., West Hill is holding its annual Christmas crafts, bazaar and luncheon and everyone is welcome. It will feature Christmas crafts, cakes, decorations, floral ar- rangements and gifts as well as home baking, decoupage, china painting candy, knitting, sewing, white elephants and much more. Come and bring a friend. 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. MINI BAZAAR IL FLEA MARKET The residents of Tam O'Shanter Senior Citizens Home, 3825 Sheppard Ave. E.. opposite Agincourt Mall, are holding a mini bazaar and flea market and everyone is invited. 1 to 4 p.m. BAZAAR West Hill senior citizens are holding their annual bazaar in their club room at 4301 Kingston Rd. It will feature home bak- ing, crafts, white elephants, plants, raffle, tea cup reading, tea room and much more. Everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL Cathedral Bluffs Symphony Orchestra is holding a Christmas Festival at Midland Avenue Collegiate, 720 Midland Ave. It will feature the Scarborough Teachers' Choir, Handel's Messiah and a carol sing -a-". Admission is $8. For tickets call 261-4597 8 p -m. A CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION North York Philharmonic Choir presents "A Christmas Celebration" at Northnunster United Church, 255 Finch Ave. W. Conducted by Gerald Van Wyck and accompanied by Karen Epp at the organ, the concert will consist of choral works and a carol singaiong. Admission is ST SUN. DEC. 1 10 a.ra. to 3:30 p.m. GIRANT RUMMAGE SALE A giant rummage sale will be held at the Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W.. North York. It will feature used clothing, shoes, books. kitchen articles and much more. Ad- mission is free and everyone is welcome. 11 am. to 4 p.m. CRAFT SALE Cedarbrook Craft Guild is holding its 15th annual craft sale at Cedarbrook Community Centre, 91 East Park Blvd-, west of Markham, south of Lawrence Ave., behind Cedarbrae Col- legiate. Free admission and free parking. Refreshments will be available. 2 to 4 p.m. EASY LISTENING The Swing Sisters with Jim Galloway will entertain with lively swing and easy listening music at a concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 3 p.m. CHRISTMAS CONCERT The Toronto Concert Singers will perform a traditional Christmas concert featuring Bach's "Wachet Auf" and selec- tions from Handel's "Messiah -Part 1" at Christ Church Deer park, 1570 Yonge St. Tickets are S7 for adults, S4 for students and seniors. 7:15 p.m. BINGO St. Peter and Paul Church sponsors a bingo evening Sunday at the Broom and Stone, 1470 Midland Ave. Everyone is welcome. MON. DEC. 2 9 a.m. to 4 p -m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Pauline Browes, M.P. Scarborough Centre, located at 2163 Lawrence Ave. E., Suite 8, is open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Evenings by appointments only, phone 751-7400. 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The constituency office of Bob Hicks, MP Scarborough East, located at 3495 Lawrence Ave. E., Suite 216, is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m to 4:30 p.m. Phone 439-9552. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Ed Fulton, M.P.P. Scarborough East, located in the Morningside Mall, Suite 332, corner of Morningside and Lawrence Aves., West Hill, is open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 281-2787. 7:30 p.m. BINGO West Hill/Highland Creek Lions Club sponsors a bingo every Monday upstairs at Heron Park Community Centre, 292 Manse Rd., West Hill. Everyone is welcome: TUES. DEC. 3 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. RENDZVOUS FOR SENIORS It's a chance for seniors to get together for fun and gentle exercise at Harbourfront. Learn disco and ballroom dancing on Tuesdays, international folkdancing on Thursdays at York Quay Centre. 235 Queen's Quay West. 7:30 p.m. LIGHT HEARTED MUSIC The Heart and Stroke Foundation of Ontario presents light hearted music by The Sweet Adelines, MacDonald C.I. Sym- phonic Band also featuring Bryan Morris 8 Ladies at Sir John A. MacDonald C.I. auditorium, 2300 Pharmacy Ave., south of Finch. Tickets are $3 for adults and S2 for students 8 seniors. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. ISRAELI CLUB Israelis, 55 years of age and over who are looking for com- panionship and good Hebrew conversation, are invited to join the Israeli Club at The Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., ed. North York. A program is planned and refreshments are serv- More Community Diaries On Page 6 Wed. Nov. 27, IN5 THE NEWS! POST Page 5 General Developments Has A Home For You In Florida General Development Corporation is Florida's - oldest, largest and most known developer of plann- ed communities. Its representative in Metro Toronto is Can -Am Real Estate Ltd. of Downsview. and dream of owning a home down there in the south, Can -Am has numerous programs to sell you on the idea and fulfill your dreams. For example, there is a two day trip with one To those winter Cana- night's accommodation, dians who look lovingly at and all meals to see these Florida's weather during Florida subdivisions for the cold months up here just $99.50 per person. Mahood Gets Criticized by Gay Abbate Doug Mahood, the new alderman for Ward 12, has not been sworn in yet and already he is in trouble, at least he is with Controller Frank Faubert. Faubert has accused Mahood of circulating misleading information about bilingual street signs. During the recent municipal campaign, Mahood stressed that he would oppose bilingual street signs in English and Chinese in Agincourt. But since no one - neither the Chinese community nor council - is trying to get bil- ingual street signs dtahood-s comments are "inaccurate and potential- ly inflammatory" Faubert said in an interview. Mahood says that he has the minutes from the meeting where board of control authorized its works staff to study the feasibility of bilingual signs and that the motion was moved by Faubert himself. Faubert says his motion asked staff to look at the erection of two bilingual signs in the Glen Watford Dr. shopping area only as a safety precaution. The signs would read "Watch for Pedestrians... "In the interest of public safety, the suggestion was made to deterimine if the sign$ would be more effec- tive in both English and Chinese since the majority of the drivers appear to be of Chinese origin in the area" Faubert stated. Faubert said that Mahood is '-playing with fire". Faubert also said that to bilingual street signs Guildwood Soccer Club News GtAkiwood Soccer Club held its annual general meeting on Mon. Nov. 19th, at the new GSC clubhouse. President Gary Titus open- ed the meeting at 7:45 p.m. with a welcome to everyone who braved the rain to cane out and sup- port the chub. pa tt�� y the newpresenmembers trts on the past s activities submitted the executive members Wdicated that the club had had a very successful year, both on the field and in the corporate boardroom. GSC house league teams were present in a greater number of tournament - than 4mxe teams adwesny and had fun in all of them. As usual, the club was well in the com- ive le tague,, utning many tournamentsw and cappen� it off whir the Canadian championship in the Peewee division. On the fumncial side costs were well controlled and income sufficient to allow continued payment of ongoing operating costs wiQ�outf having to wait for the next season s fees to be received. There was gecerl c aonsenus that the club was in good shape go- ing into the 1985 86 year. Long time club member and soccer supporter, Mike Burke, officiated for the election of executive members for the upcoming year. The following people were elected, and agreed to volunteer their time and ef- forts for the following posi- tions: President - Gary Titus; Vice President - Steve Robinson; Secretary - Joanne Richardson; Head Coach - Martin Skulnick : Tournament Director - Jack Mclntryre; Registrar - Ron McLean; Nouse League Director - Jim Mc- Cready; Equipment Direc- tor - Marcie Tomassini: Publicity Director - Gordon Framst • Social Director - Susan 6ulbis; Field Day Directors- Frank Richard- son, Steve Robinson; Clubroom Director - John Mulvenna and Chief Referee - Tom Berm- ingham. The new executive met briefly following the 9:30 adjournment of the AGM, and agreed to meet again Dec. 2nd, at the clubhouse. at 7:30 p.m. If the en- thusiasm -shown by the new executive is any indication, the GSC is headed into a ly �mexcit' and g year. will con - term for about two weeks at Laurier school an Sun- days from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. alkiren from 4 to 6 years Of age are particularly 'For informal= Ro call n McLean at 439-5967. General Developments has developed com- munities in various parts of the state. The Port Charlotte. North Port is the company's oldest and largest community. Totalling some 100.000 acres, it is located on the Gulf Coast, 25 miles north of Fort Myers. About 50,0oo people live in Port Charlotte while 13,000 more Over Signs - without prior consultation, discussion and agreement from the affected com- munity. Senior's Xmas Paq The Guildwood Branch Library's annual Christmas party for seniors will be held on Tues. Dec. 3rd at 2 p.m. at the branch in Guildwood Plaza. Fine entertainment will feature 'pearly queen' Anita Scott accompanied by Jamie MacPherson with hi` banjo. The Guildwood Public School Choir will also entertain with a selection of Christmas carols. Refreshments will be pro- vided and there will be lots of pries to be won. Anyone living in Guildwood area can ar- range for transportation courtesy of the Kiwams Club. Just phone the branch at 266-4787 for fur- ther information. 11th Annual Party The Eleventh Annual Seniors' Christmas Party at Morningside Branch Library. Morningside Mall on Wed. Dec. 4 at 2 p.m. Enjoy delightful musical entertainment by Jamie and Joy MacPherson and Valerw Street. A magician will add to the magical at- mosphere of the holiday season and refreshnwnts will be provided. .live in North Port. About 472 single family and multi- family homes were sold by the company in 1984. Port LaBelle is another of General Development's properties consisting of 32,000 acres with about 2000 residents. It is located 30 miles east of Fort Myers and eventually will house 52,000 homes. The company owns and operates the Port LaBelle Inn, a 52 -room resort comprising an 18 -hole golf course, tennis courts, hotel equestrian centre and marina. Port St.Lucie, on Florida's turnpike and 1-95, the two major roadways of the east coast. has about 35,000 residents and is the second fastest growing city in Florida. It also has the Sandpiper Bay Resort, a Mobil four star resort, in- cluding 1000 acres of golf course, tennis courts, pools. restaurants and 272 luxurious guest rooms. There are two large shop- ping centres and recently three new medical centre buildings have been opened near the new 150 -bed hospital. A new major league baseball spring training facility is being planned for a 1987 opening on a 75 -acre site donated to St. Lucie County by General Developments. Another town site is Port Malabar with 43.000 acres. which is 90 percent of the city of Palm Bay. Lying south of and adjacent to Melbourne on the east coast. the town is 32 mules from Cape Canaveral and 24 miles to Patrick Air Force Base. General Development's 500 acre industrial park here is headquarters for Harris Corporation. Florida's largest trxhsstrial employer with over 14.000 jobs. Among its other com- munities are Vero Shores Vero Beach Highlands just north of Port St Lucie on Highway 1; Seabastian Highlands which is most of the city of Sebastian; Port St. John, north of Port Malabar; Silver Springs Shores near Ocala in Marion County, which is a delightful com- munity: and Julington Creek located between Jakcsonville and St. Augustine just started in 1964. General Developments' 1964 revenues totalled $329 million and 2000 homes were sold during that year. It tells you practically everything you'll want to know about the Sunshine State... climate, health. taxes. recreation. housing, living costs and more. This informative 24 page booklet was compiled by the editors of "Florida Trend" Magazine. We'd like you to have a copy. along with information about General Development's delightful new Florida communities. wThere's no cost or obligation to periclase.wbut supplies are limited. so act promptly! 7 �' Ad Mail coupon today or call 416661-16M �'� (In Ontario i. 14011 ?68-0rTJ4 ( Outside II Ontario ) . 297-1291 *�_,��` �•t �tfaol �rK �-�wa• M F1SrMI� a:n�r. '�' r------------- ._ —� A.- /' . 1 John Davis 1 1 CAN -AM tau MATE Leo. IQ ^.,�ueioprnert i i"a •000 Fmcn AveWant. surto 100. Dowerrw aw 1 ' nam. e;«+aes � m 1 I F•l.ass RUSH ser cape at ''Flerb Facts A FillMms" ' « minatand &me'% m tvt or aEkptim to pn+dam ' 1 u,"* Full or 1 Part Tune salewnen's 'I =1 - Inquiries yr�eOvrnCalCOC� ' invited FRENCH LANGUAGE ADVISORY COMMITTEE Notice to French-speaking Ratepayers of the City of Scarborough: Notice is hereby given that a public meeting of French-speaking ratepayers of Scarborough will be held at 8:00 p.m. on Tuesday, December 3,1985, in the Education Centre, 140 Borough Drive, Scarborough (Meeting Hall). The meeting is called in compliance with Section 263, the Education Act. The purpose of the meeting is to elect six French- speaking ratepayers to an Advisory Committee to the Scarborough Board of Education which will also be comprised of members appointed by the Board. The function of the Advisory Committee is to make recommendations to the Board with respect to ways and means of meeting the educational and cultural needs of the French-speaking pupils and the French- speaking community in Scarborough. M. Patricia Collie J. P. McLoughlin ChairmanDirector A" re,e sent ..�e+r,rw.�IIV .r.. �n1!H.Pe.., ..r,e..,` ....w., ,....• r1, • MR9: COMITE CONSULTATIF DE LANGUE FRANCAISE Avis Aux Contribuables Francophones de Scarborough: Une assembi6e publique, ouverte aux contribuables francophones de la municipalitd de Scarborough aura lieu mardi, le 3 d6cembre 1985 A 20:00 heures au Centre Educatif, 140 Borough Drive, Scarborough (Salle du Conseil). Cette assembi6e est convoquAe selon la loi sur 1'6ducation, Education Act, s. 263. L'assemblese a pour but I'Mection de six contribuables francophones de Scarborough A une comites consultatif de langue fran4raise du Conseil scolaire de Scarborough qui comprendra aussi des membres nommds par le conseil scolaire. Ce comites consultatif fera des recommandations au conseil scolaire en ce qui concerne les moyens de r6pondre aux besoins esducatifs et culturels des 616ves et de la communautd francophone de la r6gion de Scarborough. M. Patricia Collie J. P. McLoughlin President Directeur General SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION ��. A Community Partner Page 6 THE NEVI'S POST Wed. Nov. 27o, 19115 Cat On A Hot Tin Roof AroundandAboutScarborough Theatre stunning portrait into the Guild presents Tenessee very human core of a Williams' superb drama wealthy Southern family. "Cat On a Hot Tin Roof", Your Dining & Entertainment Guide Dec. 5 to 8 and 11 to 14, at Tickets are $6 each or $4 Scarborough Village for students and seniors. Theatre. 3600 Kingston Rd. Curtain time is 8 p.m. For.......................................................T- Don't miss this superb ticket information and :......... ... . ... . ... ;:.:::...:.:::::•.....:::.::: ............. .... .... .......................................... drama, directed by Blake reservations call the box Christmas Census Heathcote, which offers a office, 264-28;19. "Thunder, Perfect Mind" Now At Planetarium Toronto Free Theatre's "Thunder. Perfect Mind" is now playing at the McLaughlin Planetarium of the Royal Ontario Museum through to Dec. 22nd. TED and LORNA Appearing Until December 7th at COURT%EY'1 Dec. 9th - 21 st ADAM TIMOON I'V.'(y '\T 55 Nalla awl Place willowdale 493-7000 The science fiction rock musical fantasy by Paul Gross was postponed due to the labour dispute at the ROM. Performances times are Tuesday -Friday at 9 p.m.; Saturday at 5 & 9 p.m.; Sundays at 5 p.m. with special discounts for students, seniors, groups and ROM members. Tickets are available by calling 368-2856. Season Extended Tommy Thompson Park is extending its public use season this year The Bethlehem is famous as the birthplace of Jesus Christ. According to the Christmas story. Joseph and Mary had made a lengthy trip by donkey to this little town, which was made all the more difficult Toronto waterfront park, operated by The Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority, will close for the season on Dec. 22. The park is open to the public on weekends and holidays from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and admission is free. An Authority staff member will be on duty during public hours to pro- vide assistance as re- quired. If hazardous weather conditions develop, the Authority may close the park at any time. For more details call 661-6600. The Chairman The Chairman and Members and Members of the Board The Mayor and of the Public of Education Members of the Council Utilities Commission for the City of Scarborough invite you to attend the Inaugural Meeting Monday, December 2nd, 1985 7:30 p.m. at the Scarborough Civic Centre J Patrick McLoughlin J W Nigh T.J. Curtis Director of Education Clerk General Manager and Secretary GIFTS GALORE Sidewalk Sale Nov. 27.30 SANTA ARRIVES Saturday Nov. 30th at 10 a. m SANTA'S HOURS WILL BE... Saturdays 10:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Monday to Friday 4:00 p.m. -8:00 p.m. PUPPET SHOW SAT. NOV. 30 1:00 & 2:30 p.m. Morningside # "AA Moll because Mary was expec- ting a child. Once they ar- rived in Bethlehem, there were no rooms available in any of the inns, so Jesus was born in a manger. Canadians may not know why Bethlehem was so crowded during that first Christmas' The reason is simple .. it was because of a census! The word "census". which is commonly known to most people as a count of the population of a country. is derived from the Latin "`censere", to assess. In earliest times, the main purpose for taking a census was to aid tax collection. But, ancient governments also found a census of population a convenient way of finding young men to serve in the army, and of identifying other men available for forced labour. The first recorded Cen- sus was conducted in Babylonia in 3800 B.C., but the most famous Census - that -Christmas Census" - Two Day Event On Violence Against Women The YWCA will be co- sponsoring a two day event dealing with the issues of violence against women in- ternationally on Fri. Nov. 29th at 7 p.m. Charlotte Bunch. renowned feminist organizer writer and co- author of "International Feminism: Networking Against Female Sexual Slavery will be the keynote speaker. There will also be a cultural per- formance by the Rwh Dance Theatre. It all takes place at Har- bord Collegiate, 296 Har- bord St. W. Tickets are $6. $5 advance sales and $4 for students, seniors and - unenWiloyed On Sat. Nov. 30 from 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. there will be workshops an violence in the home, sexual assault, state violence and organizing. There will also be a film presentation and various cultural presenta- tions. The workshops will take place at Ryerson Polytechnica 1 Institute, Jorgenson Hall, 380 Vic- toria St. Tickets are $10, $5 for students. seniors and unemployed. toyed. Lunch is in- cluded. The workshops are restricted to women only. To register call 961-81oo. Don't Forget Christmas /s Just Around The Corner! Cancer Clinic Needs Volunteers The Cancer Clinic. af- filiated with Suinybrook Medical Centre at Bayview & Lawrence Ave- is an out- patient treatment centre. 14< 255 MORNINGSIDE AT KINGSTON RD. Volunteers work in an at- tractive modern facility as receptionists, greeters and escorts for patients atten- ding the Clinic. Caring. sensitive adults offer an essential support service for staff working in the Clinic. If you would like to be involved with this challenging project. please call the Volunteer Centre at 481.6194. was undertaken when "a decree went forth from Caesar Augustus that a census of the whole world should be taken". At that time, the male head of the family had to return to his hometown to be counted in the census, so Joseph and Mary travelled to "the town of David which is called Bethelehem - because he was of the house and family of David. Canada will soon begin the process of counting its citizens. The next Cana- dian Census of Population and a Census of Agriculture will be con- ducted on June 3, 1986. It will be similar to the "Christmas Census" only in that it will be an official enumeration, for it will col- lect much more informa- tion about Canadians. It will be different in that the information provided by individuals on 1996 Cen- sus forms is strictly con- fidential. Unlike early cen- suses, it will never be used for taxtion or military pur- poses- The 1996 Census will ask Canadians to answer ques- tions about such things as their age, sex and ethnic group. But interest in the results of the Census is no longer restricted to the ogvernment. Questions are fmalized only after prior consultation with a variety of social. ethnic, economic and government organiza- tions across the country. The information provided by Canadians on June 3 will provide a yardstick of the economic and sociological well-being of the popula- tion, and will help these organizations, in short- and long- term plashing and policy formulation. But, perhaps the most practical difference bet- ween the " (liristrnas Cen- sus" and the 1986 Census is that Canadians no longer have to travel to their hometowns to be counted. For most Canadians, cen- sus forms are delivered to their doors. Continued DIARY From Page 4 TUES. DEC. 3 8 p.m_ EUCHRE Everyone is invited to enjoy euchre every Tuesday evening at Royal Canadian Legion Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd. at Woodbine Ave. For details call 694-0550. 8 p rr SINGLE PARENTS MEET The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada welcomes all single parents, widowed, divorced, separated or never married, who wish to make new friends and participate in a variety of social activities for adults and children, to its meeting at The Chantecler Restaurant, 4470 KingstonRd ...........................................•-...... WED. DEC. 4 12 noon to 7 p.nL CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Do your Christmas shoppinn the comfort of St. Horne, ngg Raphael's Nursing Hoe, 1020 tNcNicoll Ave., corner of Vic- toria Park Ave., at their Christmas bazaar. All items are new and include clothing, jewellery, knitting, fancy gift baskets, books, novelty items, baking, white elephant table and great stocking stuffers. 10 a.m. FASHION SPECTACULAR Everyone is invited to attend the Christmas Fashion Spec- tacular at St. David's Village Senior Citizens Home, 1290 an - forth Rd. It will feature fashion boutiques, men's and women's clothes, makeup, all the things you need for the coming season. Boutiques open 10 a.m. Fashion show at 2 p.m. 8 p.m. PUBLIC LECTURE Eminent Catholic Theologian Hans Kung will give a free public lecture entitled "Is there one true religion or are there M any?" at the University of Toronto's Scarborough Campus, 1265 at Trail, West Hill, in the Meeting Place. For ticket information and reservations call 284-3243. Bill Watt's Worlds ON YOUR TOES: Among the many pleasures benisoned by ballet is the revelation in every performance of any work of something new or unnoticed previously. One can see a ballet such as say, Swan Lake in- numerable times and enjoy It every time and always with the expectation of some new pleasure. Ballet companies must, however, add new works to the repertoire from time to time and when the new work is good the pleasure of a fust time viewer is in- tensified by the sure and certain knowledge that there is even more pleasure ahead than on the first viewing when one is unfamiliar with it. The National Ballet has recently added Onegin to its repertoire and we are delighted to proclaim it a triumph after seeing it at The O'Keefe. Not only is it faithful to the story by Pushkin and the score of Tchaikowsky, it features the choreography of John Craiko. the scenery and costumes- of Jurgen Rose and the lighting design of Sholem Dolgoy in this reproduced Ma" of Reid Anderson. The score is dramatic and well suited to the drama of Pushkin as well as falling Play upon the ears. Though some will phrmp for Mozart as the greatest of all classicists, we are firm in our devotion to Tcbaikowsky as the com- poser whose works, without exception, are agreeable and pleasurable. The scenery and costumes are first rate: authentic to the time frame while always being subser- vierrt to the work they are intended to serve. And the lighting, migawd the righting! is probably the finest we have ever ex- penenc ed on the perform- ing stage. We think particularly of Act III where the restful blues of a St. Petersburg morning in Scene I are transformed into the garnet of Tabana's boudoir in Scene 11. Dramatically simple; simply dramatic! Well, those are the substantive bricks and mortar of the production. What of the artistic values of the dance said he ever so coyly. Let it suffice that Cranko's choreography continues to impress and please with its base in the classics and emotion in the After watching it, one wonders how or why such possible dance charlatans as Glen Tetley, Danny Grossman and Robert Desrvsiers can have the gall to parade their efforts on any performing stage. Still, the finest choreography is nothing without fine dancers to per- form it. The National has the fore dancers and has them in seeming abun- dance. ( Hello Charles.) In the title role, young Raymond Smith is more than up to the demands of the role. One sees him become the embittered cynic of advancing age as opposed to the bored poseur of youth in a man- ner that owes little to stage makeup. He makes the transition in dance as well as in appearance. If we could tell you just how he does it we would return to the ballet ourself but we cannot. Let is suffice again that he dans and does so dramatically. Owen Montague as Lmi- sky does well in his role which is a thankless one at best. One seemed to notice him labouring in his lifts and rollovers with his part- ner but he might simply have been off his mark at the outset; it happens. Martine Lamy as me his inteed. itsweeet and nd supple in her lineage but also capable of sen- suousness as one notes in her dance of pseudo mockery with Onegin. Tomas Schramek displays the polite sew suousness of the ari>strocracy as he dances with his wife in Act III and responds to her passion for a husband who has made her bappeer than Onegin who spurned her could ever have done. As the object of affection Centennial Rouge United Church by Millie Hull It was a sad Sunday yet one of celebration as a con- gregation said goodbye to a minister and his wife who had won their way into all of our hearts and will take a little piece of each of us with them in their retire- ment. The sanctuary was almost filled to hear a farewell sermon which gave us the usual food for thought and left us knowing we must work at our faith and to keep our church a viable spot in the communi- ty of Highland Creek. Following the service, presentations were made from the various groups of the church as well as the congregation as a whole. Then we retired to the hall for a roast beef dinner and good fellowship, which despite the important foot- ball game, had an overflow attendance, many of whom stayed well into mid- afternoon. John and Marj Butler will long be remembered for their gracious service in our community; John has done much to build up our congregation both in numbers and in promoting harder work from the members by his quiet visitation, concern for all especially the shut ins, fine sermons and love of God and his fellow man. Marl. while not in the best of health also has spread sun- shine to all and a concern for each and every one of us. As they go on to winter in the sun and summer in their beloved cottage couur try we wish them content- ment, happiness, good health and the time to do those many things they have been too busy to do. Good-bye for now and may God bless you. Next week we move on as we meet our new minister, Rev. John Weese, who ministered most recently at Malvern United Church before his retirement and now will be working with ILS at least until next June. So we move ahead to Ad- vent and the Christmas Season. It is hoped those many who were out on Sun- day will make an effort towards more regular at- tendance and our little church will be as a great light to the surrounding area. Help us grow and serve. of the three men, Veronica Tennant triumphs again as Tatiana whose love for Onegin who spurned her is transferred with all its pas- sion to the husband who loves her. Miss Tennant can do more with a glance than many actresses can do with .pages of volatile dialogue but she has considerably more than thespiamsm go- ing for her. She has danc- ing ability that should soon earn for her the title Prima Ballerina Assohrta ! We have commented on her terpsichorean skills before and lamented our in- ability totransfer our perception of them into words on paper. As always, we can simply proclaim her fore and beautiful pied a pied en avance et au revers as the forest we have experienced and her attitude and extension comparable to those of the world's finest. We suspect them to be the equal of Margot Fon- teyne's and surpassive of Moira Shearer's at their respective finest! High praise indeed and we are prepared to stand by it. And, we are prepared to stand by The National's Onegin as a work that we expect will give pleasure for generations. IN PRINT: Hockey, as it used to be played and sometimes still is, is balletic in its grace of line and dynamics. We sug- gest that the grace of it is nicely displayed in yet another hockey book. It's titled simply Hockey; The Illustrated History ( Doubleday) . It is broken up into five sections; The Matchless Giants, Origins, Establish- ment Years, The Bix Six and Expansion. For us and, we suspect, most people the best section is The Big Six which deals with the N.H.L. in the two decades between 1947 and 1967. We shall never see finer hockey than we did during those 20 years and a goodly sampling of it is represented in this hand- some volume. The text by one Charles Wilkins is monumentally forgettable but the com- mentaries of Jean Beliveau, King Clancy, Gordie Howe, Camil DesR.oches and George Grass among others is tight and knowledgeable. Good Christmas gift. ON STAGE: The advent of the holiday season as always brings with it a hotting up of the Wed. Nov. 27, 1985 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 theatre scene and this year have been trying to get for is no exception. 30 years. Not only is he pro - Next Monday sees the ducing the show, he has world premiere of the also adapted the book and musical comedy My Three wrote the music and lyrics. Angels at the Bluma Appel The director is Heinar Theatre. Local impressario Pillar and the cast will David Warrack is produc- feature, among others, ing the show that some Tony Van Bridge, Doug Broadway heavyweighs such as Lerner and Loewe Continued on Page 10 Why are so many successful pro- fessional, business people, and exe- cutives building AmWay businesses today? Could it be the opportunity for finan- cial security and the personal recog- nition that accompanies individual achievement? Or the chance to diver- sify without giving up your present profession? Perhaps its all of these. Start thinking about your future — today. Call 831-1757 for the straight forward, no nonsense facts about the AmWay business opportunity. No obligation, of course. PROPERTY ASSESSMENT and your 1986 Municipal and School Taxes Regional Offices located throughout Ontario are responsible for assessing all real property for the purposes of municipal and school taxation. The resulting Assessment Rolls are delivered to municipalities which use them to set their mill rates and compute municipal property tax bills. The amount of property tax you pay on your home or business depends on the assessed value and the mill rate set by your municipality. The assessed value multiplied by the mill rate will determine your 1986 property taxes. Open House Sessions of your assessed value, or other recorded Open Houses are your opportunity to information on last year's Notice. fully understand your assessment and to Appeal Procedure evaluate its equity. If, after attending your local Open House, Open Houses are held in every munici- you are still dissatisfied with your assess- pality at convenient times and locations, to ment, you have a right to appeal it to the provide you with the opportunity to discuss Assessment Review Board. The Assess - your assessment with staff of the Regional ment Review Board conducts informal Assessment Office. hearings and is responsible for determining An assessor will be pleased to explain whether the assessment under a the basis of your property assessment and appeal is is authorized to amend any information as fair and equitable with the assessments s of may be necessary prior to the delivery of similar properties in the vicinity or the Assessment Roll to your municipality. neighbourhood. and may alter your assess- ment have an inert accordingly. If you y questions but are unable Appeal Deadline to attend the Open House, please contact your Regional Assessment Office at the The final date for appealing your assess - address or telephone number shown ment is January 7, 1986. below. Your appeal must be forwarded, either on Assessment Notice a Notice of Appeal Form or as a letter, to the Property owners and tenants will receive an Regional Registrar of the Assessment Assessment Notice only if information Review Board on or before January 7, 1986, regarding their property or assessment noting your property address, Roll Number was changed during the past year, if the and the reason for the appeal. assessment was appealed last year, or it To assist you in this regard, Notice of the property has been reassessed under Appeal forms and the address of the section 63 of the Assessment Act. If you Regional Registrar of the Assessment receive an Assessment Notice, it may Review Board are available at Open reflect changes you have requested in your Houses, your Regional Assessment Office, school support designation, in the amount or your municipal office. HELD December 5 S 6 and December 9th to 13th. 8 30 a.m -8,00 p in. each day FOR. CITY OF NORTH YORK FOR CITY OF SCARBOROUGH and FOR CITY OF ETOBICOKE AT nal Assessment Office BOROUGH OF EAST YORK and CITY OF YORK 55 ter Avenue AT Regional Assessment Office AT Regional Assessment Office Thornhill, Ontario L3T 11.7 7 Overlea Boulevard 4 Eva Road (416) 889-9503 Toronto. Ontario M4H IAS Etobicoke. Ontario M9C 2A8 (416) 423-1240 (416) 621-9400 FOR CITY OF TORONTO Ministry AT. Regional Assessment o16oe U Of 90 Eglmlon Avenue East Suite 300 Revenue Toronto. Ontario M4p 3A5 Ontario (41614864300 Page 8 THE NEWS POST Wed. Nov. M, this 80'S WBO IN Metro East Reviewing leading businesses and professions in our4 community By Larry Bums No part u tho w festoon rhinal can t» ra 1191 . ad urfntotrt nn tw+ttan parmbsfon of tits �rrltars. A name you can TRUST and DEPEND on 7 Birchmount Rd. 698-3700 This professional service was first founded in Oakville, in 1978, by Elizabeth Oswald, and has provid ed the public with one complete coverage for ani nurs- ing and homemaker requirements. The confidence that has been shown in Caps :Nursing Service, by their clients is reflected in the steady growth they have enjoyed over the past seven years. in both communities served and in services provided. This location in Scarborough• opened in October of this year, and is capably guided by the mother and daughter team of '.Margaret Bailey. R.N., Ad- ministrator, and Pegi Bailey, R.N., Director of Nurs- ing Tbe% offer the much needed services. such as: Reighstered :Nurses. Nurses Aides. Invalid Care, Elder- ly Care, Private Duty Nursing, Homemakers. etc. Many people today have some type of group In- surance flan. and most of these pians cover the above mentioned services. If you're in need of any of these services. why not check and see if you have coverage under your particular pian. Whether you require these services for a day. a week, a month or even longer, Caps Nursing Service have the necessary professional staff• to accommodate your needs. All of their esapioyees are screened, bond- ed and insured. r Scarborough - Showrooms Your Kocher i Bwt --oon - - headque.to 1492 Midland Ave. 759-5681 (Jttn NOM d Lwwrr 1 6 Two of the busiest rooms in any household are the kitchen and bathroom. They are also the two area's of most homes that are never really designed to our lik- n and would like to change. Fieri in !Metro East. there is one firm that has made the type of changes in modernizing kitchen and bathrooms. that puts smiles on their customers faces. through satisfaction in both the quality and price. Scarborough Snowrtoorns Kitchen & Bath Centre, opened on Midland Avenue in June of this year. and operates under the guidance of Mr. Jim Bryers, who has a lifetime of experience in this field. If you're presendy think' 'uhg about changing or renovating your existing kitclnem or bathroom, or perhaps adding a bathroom to your home, then make your first stop here at Scarborough Showrooms. and see w -hat's new. They have one of the finest displays in our area which features quality, craftsmanship, and design. You can choose from European and Traditional Cabinets, plus the latest in fixtures. Bathroom Vanities, Whirlpool Baths, Tub Enclosures. Ceramic Tiles. Vinyl Flooring, etc. which are all on display. This firm is a full service company, whereby they have the capabilities of providing everything you neem, including all the Plumbing Carpentry. Electrical, etc. , as well as installing Tiles, and even full structu ran changes and alterations. Why don't you drop by at Scarborough Showrooms Kitchen & Bath Centre where every sale ends; in a feel- ing of satisfaction To keep your car ' looking like naw TOTALAIreARANK CENTRE �� 650 Markham Rd. 439-3955 I drat Nath of Lwrancs - on ars West $Isle With the high cost of a new car today, it certainly makes sense to protect it from the elements, and upkeep its appearance to better maintain the value of your investment. Tidy Car is a name that both auto dealers and motorists respect. Cars that have the -Tidy Car" red and white decal, also bring a higher trade-in value for your car. The total services offered by Tidy Car, will add years to the life of your vehicle. They use 'Rust -Rebel' Step No. 1 which neutralizes existing rust as it penetrates and protects the car body from the windows down .. also 'Rust -Rebel' Step No. 2 which seals out air, salt and moisture from high -stress areas where rust can eat through and weaken the metal. Particularly critical for unitized car bodies. Their other services, include: Pinstripping, Mouldings. Vinyl Repairs, Windshields Replaced Win- dow Tinting. Interior Dry Cleaning, Upholstery -Gard 2, Preserv-A-Shine and Preserv-A-Bed, Sun Roofs In- stalled, and the addition of two new services, Custom punning Boards for Vans & Trucks, along with Car Covers for Storage, with both Standard and Custom - Made sizes available. Tidy car is a name that is recognized and respected in 42 countries around the world. This location in Scar- borough opened in August of this year, and is ftwicWsevwned by Mr. Paul Reid. Rt PPELT Meats & Delicatessen VAme you find eltolee quality meat & sow 258 Markham Rd. 266.7328 (Just North of Ear) Ruppelt Meats & Delicatesen is a firm that is well worth lookingfor. They offer our readers, who ap- preciate topuality, the very best. You can search all over Scarborough, and you'll find that this firm leads the list of better meat businesses. This firm was originally founded in 1969, and is very capably directed by Mr. Jim Mosolanczki, who is a European Butcher with over 28 years of experience. All of their meats are prepared right here on the premises, and all are unconditionally guaranteed. It's no wonder that they back their products, because they know by the "Quality". that you'll be completely satisfied Their showcases display the most eye -appealing selection of meats. that have been properly trimmed to perfection. The taste and the texture of their meats, when you eat than. will tell you there's a definite dif- fer"". If you have your own fi eezer. then you too will enjoy shopping at Ruppelt Meats & Delicatessen Ltd. They will help you to select the amount of meat you require. whether it be a Side. Front. Hind Quarter, or whatever. and then they'll cut it, wrap it. and label each package. You'll find only the finest in: Fresh. Cured. and Smoked Meats. along with European Style Sausage. which is made fresh daily. For your convenience they an make up Party Trays for any occasion such as up- coming Christmas Parties Biadi Auto Body One of the finest collision contras 63 Crockford Blvd. 759-9222 Here is a business that has gained a great deal of respect with the auto owners. service centres, in- surance adjusters. and claims offices in our region. Biadi Auto Body has been established since June 1716, and is very capably directed by Mr. Graziano Biadi. who has had a lifetime of experience in this field Their aim here. has always been to provide skilled workmanship in auto body work, including expert pain- ting as well. This is one business that we feel gives honest estimates on high quality workmanship in a total collision service. If you have had an unfortunate collision. or maybe damage due to someone else, or even if your late model car needs minor attention, a car, being a principal in- vestment today. certainly deserves good care. Having your car refinished gives you back that mew car pride. and enhances the value of your vehicle as well. all starts here". At Biadi Auto Body. they will go over your vehicle in detail, estimate it properly, and then you can have their competent body mechanics and professional painters give your car a new lease on life with many more years of good looks and appearance. In order to save you a lot of valuable in looking for a place that does a better class of body work, stop in at Biadi Auto Body, where they put the `.Quality.. into the bodywork. before the paint goes on. Paul's FC R " EON, Plumbing & Supplies iTMytllRll For products and service at affordable prices 829 O'Connor Dr. 759-7491 uwt Nath at st. cmm "Paul Tilelis"'is a plumber by trade with twenty- nine years of experience, in this field. Back in July 1973, "Paul" saw the need for a place that the general public could buy their plumbing supplies, aided by ex- penemced and helpful advice on their requirments, so as to get the job done right. This concept has proven successful, and this summer "Paul" expanded his showroom, enabling him to bet- ter display the various products, and better facilitate his customers. Here they carry the biggest and best names in the business, such as: American Standard, Kohler, Jacuz- zi, and Acriform. You'll find Bathroom Vanities, com- plete Bathroom's on display, Taps, Sinks, Bathtubs, and Whirlpool Baths, Slower Stalls, Toilets, Tiles, Laundry Tubs, etc., in fact everything you need in- cluding Pipes and Fittings, in Copper, A.B.S., Plastic, and Iron, along with the tools for doing the job. So no matter if you're a do-it-yourselfer, and want to change the Washers in your taps, or put in new Faucets, Sink, or a whole Bathroom, they will be happy to assist you in buying what you need and explaining how to do it, or if you prefer, you can have "Paul" do the installations and Repairs for you. At Paul's Plumbing & Supplies, they not only offer the latest in products, and the best advice, but great Wes as well. So stop in soon and enjoy the best .. for t� RR2MZ.iRY s ar A popular choice for shear dining pleasure 4455 Sheppard Ave. E. 293.0808 (Just E"t of 1h hefty Rd.) Not many places the size of Scarborough, can boast of a dining establishment comparable to the Brimley Steak & Seafood House. This beautiful restaurant operates under the guidance of Nana Macecevic and Joe DeSalvia. The Brimley Steak & Seafood House features a beautifully designed interior, which will compliment your every wish in dining pleasure. They have sturdy tables, nice tablecloths, comfortable chairs and proper place settings, which all add to the pleasure of dining. Nana, Joe, and members of their staff will provide you with attentive service that is worthy of true hospitality. If you're impressed with this, then wait un- til you taste that first mouthful of food .. Sheer Dining Pleasure. Although the "Brimley" is well known for their succulent steaks, they have a variety of taste - tempting dishes including seafood, which are a pure delight. 'Rhe Chefs show how they enjoy their well-chosen, vocation in the culinary arts. Each of their creations are well balanced and garnished to highlight peak flavours, which is sure to please everyones taste buds. They are fully licensed here for your complete enjoy- ment. Scarborough can be proud of this dining establish- ment, which in my estimation must be greatly ap- preciated by visitors, as well as the people from our locale- It is a pleasure to review and recommend the Brimley Steak & Seafood House, "Where Dining is an Enjoyable Experience„ Has the products and services to saw you money 1496 Midland Ave. 752-8351 (:drat North of Lowrorlow It's only after winter's over that mostro& look at last years beating bills, and cry over thehigh cost. Many even threaten to do something about it before next winter. But. then canes summer and the "fuel guzzkr" is out of sight and out of mind for another season_ Overthe past years. manufacturers have invested large sums of money into the research and develop- ment evelopment of high-tech equipment, for both beating and cooi- �g with maximtanefficiency and miOimt energy. R'i�ae will you find these energy efficient products' In the new showroom of Mersey Heating & Air Condi- tioning Ltd. This firm has been serving r our community since 1771, and is capably by Mr. Frank Allison. president. You'll find working models of the latest in "Energy Efficient" products, here in the :New Showroom Loca- two. Both Gas and Electric Fiances, and units such as: Megasave Surperrmate, which an be added to ex - Wing Gas Furnaces, saving up to 30'x, Of heating costs. Heat Pumps, which beat in winter and cool in summer, Electronic Filters, for Clean Air, Power Humidifiers for Moisture in the winter, as well as Hot Water Heaters. Gas Fireplaces, Pod Heaters, etc. They carry the best names in the business. such as: Clare, Lennox. Olsen, Rudd, Yat, and they are an Authorized Consumers Gas Dealer. It's still not tai late to change your present heating system to a fuel miser. en refficient unit. Stop in now at Mersey Heating & Air Conditioning Ltd. 45P" " CARPET & UPHOLSTERY qam f CLEANING Where you can really ace the difference 275 Manse Rd., th*w 281-2126 When you're in need of carpet cleaning, there are two important factors to bear in mind. First, is the equip- ment. If the carpet cleaner you hire uses inferior equip- ment, you end up with part of the gnme and moisture left in the carpet where it will only attract more dirt. Secondly, the experience of the operator is equally im- portant. If more chemicals and liquid are used than are necessary,chances are your carpeting will shrink and fade. Spencer Family Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning Ser- vice. has been serving our community since 1980, by the "Spencer Family". Headed by Mr. Jack spender Sr., and his wife ,June" who manages the operations and the office. They are assisted by their two sans Jack Jr., and Bob. This family has vast experience in this field. They are "The Specialists" when it comes to on - location clearing with their 3 Self -Contained Mobile Units. These mobile systems mean, you have No heavy equipment in your home. No dirty water, No noise, and these units produce their own hot water. Due to the fact that these mobile steam cleaning plants have ten times the extraction power of conven- tional machines, it provides superior cleaning, leaving a softer, higher pile. Best of all, the drying time is greatly reduced because virtually all of the water is removed. The cleaning of rugs, carpets, and upholstery is their business and not a side line. When you combine this with the best equipment and experienced operators, you are assured of complete satisfaction. They service clients throughout all of Metro East, and as far East as Ajax, so give them a call and enjoy the best cleaning around. 'o` HIGH QUALITY 1049 14 AND LOW PRICES AT sililantl CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS 3 28 149 kg lb. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA GRADE A ROASTING CHICKENS 218 � kg99 Ib. LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY MAPLE LEAF ® 28 SMOKED 3kg PICNIC PORK SHOULDERS SWIFT'S PREMIUM WIENERS 99C ro Cl nla OMIT S PEI" FAMILY MAPLE LEAF 01^3ra POLISH ® '� SAUSAGE COIL 16' . MAPLE LEAF COUNTRY KITCHEN OV% DELI ® HAM SLICED AT DELI 80 8 90* 3 Ib MAPLE LEAF PA ® 373 SWEET PICKLED k9 COTTAGE m ROLLS e. MAPLE LEAF 9 169 SLICED BOLOGNASOOGM(G. FROZEN OW. BEEF 1099 BURGERS PK� 2 CANADA DRY GINGER ALE OR C PLUS ORANGE Z L PLASTIC BOTTLE lu Wed. Nov. 27. 1965 THE NEWS/POST Page f SCARBOROUGN LOCATIONS ELLESMERE RD AT KENNEDY UINIFIICE AVE E 1 B9MTT Flo »Oupc %F)ti " ! • M ' '4 NCtAs MON m: t A M ' O o M SAnIIOA. ,1K ,I PM. "TIM r , AAL is PA rin WE RESERVE THE RIGHT st TO LIMIT QUANTITIES QU ITY ANDLOW PRICES -14 PRIMO VEGETABLE OIL r 3LJUG - - 69 —-n�rrasu - BIL LAW 2 PER FAMILY CANADA PACKERS DEVON SLICED KINDLESS BACON 500 G PKG. 169 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CHOICE SHOULDER VEAL 3 28 149 kg lb. � AN FROZEN � DUNCAN CAKE � CANADA NO. 1 T P.EI. PIES 22,,F� 79 MIXES SMQ.PKG 99 POTATOES IIMIT 2 PER FAMILY 90 L• 6A0 299 dICK'SPRODUCT OF GREECE PRODUCT OF ONTARIO DILL CLAM ATA69 CANADA NO.1 3/100 PICKLES,LJ" STRING FIGS ,.02 PKG CABBAGE LAAW SM OARLIC. NO GARLIC. POISKI, OGORKI GENERAL BAKERIES PRODUCT OF USA 52 SUN RAY BREADBRUSSEL kg c WHITE OR BROWN 69c SPROUTS691b. GENERAL BAKERIES MCCA N E N PRODUCT OF ONTARIO , 9 WONDER FRUIT 99 99 FRENCH,KG 129 CANADA BOSCN� 1 1 k CAKE ,36KGPKG. 2 FRIES CRINKLE CUT PEARS 791 BUITONI PRODUCT OF ONTARIO UNICO STUFFED MANZANILLA 9PASTA ,KGlAG79 CANADA NO. I COOKING OLIVES ",IJI >iPAOHETfI 001SPAGHETTiNI SMALL 512E 9 9 9 ONIONS ,O L• GAG dLUEWATER FROZEN UNICO TOMATO 3pl PASTE ss C2 TIN BOSTON BLUEFISH 299 STICKS FISH IN LIGHT TAMPURA BATTER TOOGPKG_ ALLEN'S PURE APPLE 9CAMPBELL'S 2/100 JUICE" am an 99 SOUP ,o oz nh LIMM.T S PER FAMILY CHICKEN NOOOLE OR CREAM OR CHICKEN MONARCH ALL PURPOSE FLOUR 10 kg. beg 499 LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY PRODUCT OF USA CANADA NO.1 CALIFORNIA RED EMPEROR GRAPES 152 kg. Ib. PRODUCT OF USA 64kg YAMS 291b FRESH ONTARIO GROWERS FRESH MUSHROOMS k9. 1 69 lb. PRODUCT OF USA FLORIDA WHITE GRAPEFRUIT SIZE 48 5each LIMIT 10 PER FAMILY Page la THE NEWS! POST Wed. Nov. 27, 1985 LASSIFIED ADS C'aupte6pads m�Mo a:;;""° call 291-2583 ARTICLES HELP WANTED FOR SALE New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines-Fumiture R.W. DEE CO. Div of Agincourt Hu, Mai. Lt0 4248 Sheppard E 291-3301 DIARY - ..rpetual desk diaries at lust $4.00 plus tax Notal $4.2M. colotlrtuny spiral bound. You eller your own dates - Ilse days per ~. Mal for gifts. Keep Vack of social or business 90t�apetnettts. Send to tBMaott Pubishing Co. Ltd.. Illist 111, Agincourt, MIS 384 or lop in to ISO Milner Ave.. Unit 35. Scarborough, 291- 2583. ANNOUNCEMENTS MARK KATZ and IRENE STERIAN are happy to annuse their marriage' -------- ---- ------ ---___._....._ ANTIQUES COLLECTIBLES, ETC. SAT A SYN. NOV. 300r taws DEC. 1M 9 4 won P ti tomo comemon saw. oxen 52 Gro w sport Chs Agwa ou rt lairds" arkom.,g.aaa CAREER TRAINING Get A Future No More Layoffs Be A Hairstylist Just 10 months (day classes) Evening Classes Avadabie Small Gasses i Personal Up -To -Date Instruction Great Atmosphere Financial assistance may be avellable to wNfisd students - CALL TODAY I" Danforth Ave. at srosAtw. St~ 466-8725 CARPETS of BROADLOOM CARPET cleaning, installa- tion. repairs and sales. Work guaranteed. 75941255. PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING 8 DECORATING INTERIOR 3 EXTERIOR 425-5043 HOME IMPROVEMENT REFINISHING To all types of furniture, antiques b modern —. home & shop service. Also small repairs done. Free estimates. Free pick up. Call Phoenix, 261.2881 or 266- 5445. FLICKE' CONTRACTING INC. Carpenter i cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rep. Rooms. Additions. Porches and Fences etc. Free esti- mates. Lic. B1307. 4319-7844 HELP WANTED CHRISTMAS RUSH 5700 PER DAY CASH Toy wholesale company needs help with delivering samples, picking up orders, and customer service. If over 18 and have a car, Call Bonnie 663-5904 WELCOME WAGON Do you like meeting people? Have you the use of a car and a flexiGle daily schedule? H so. consider a career with Welcome Wagon. This is a part time job, that will add a second pay Cheque to your household. If you have past community worts experience. please write to: Mrs. Rosemary Schumaker c/o Welcome Wagon Ltd. 3761 Victors Park Ave. Unit 10 Scarborough M1 W 3S3 Rapidly Expanding Scarborough Company Have 83 positions to fill 47fulltinte. 35 parttime No experience necessary Own transportation required. Students Welcome. $360.00 per week. Applications taken between 10a.m.-Op. m. 31 Progress Ave-, Unit No. 26 297-5091 SOC SHARP PEOPLE massed to hoar" acid he* run my busnros Grow pay nor good moductaMy. "tire ire mono. "%,arc and psapie. ca' On,ii ed 2114.9212 ref A Career In Trucking Transport driers needed Now is the Mie Ic Wain tar your Gies "A" License For pre-srreetto "www and pb placenwit ndw- mom. contest Men Orr's Trans- port Dr%w Traitto Brampton 1 -MO -265-12W seenmenamennes CLEANING CLEANING SERVICES SERVICES Speedy Floor Cleaning Give YourseN A Break Let us do your pre -Christmas cleaning We specialize in conrplefe lianiroral and maintenance serv" ' rLAZ.AS • SIALDINGS • HOBBES • FACTORIES • eANKS • CAIIrET CLEANING • STOVES • FLOORS • LANDSCAPING •OFFICES • wMIDOwS • Show REMOVAL BONDED i INSURED FREE ESTIMATES For more Information call 499-4103 OUALITY Cleaning at reasonable rates 10% discount Mon.-Thurs. 291- 1227 Bill Watt's World Continued from page 7 Chamberlain and Larry Solway. On the following Wednes- day, The O'Keefe will pre- sent the opening of Richard Harris' farewell production of Camelot. One wonders if Messrs Lerner and Loewe will be on hand to see this latest production of one of their more popular suc- cesses and also to see My Three Angels and agonize over the fact that it got away from them. Just wondering. With the Yuletide, of course, there has to be pan- to and Ed Mirvish is once again presenting one at the Royal Alex. This year it's Mother Goose starring An- drew Sachs who will be remembered as Manuel on TVV'ssFawlty Towers, Ross Petty and Salome Bey. The Stage Door Theatre is presenting a regrettably short run of Neil Simon's "Come Blow Your Horn" starting tonight 8 p.m. at West Hill Collegiate for on- ly three performances. That's a shame because this is one of Simon's better works and deserves a longer run. Printing deadlines are such that we will be unable to review it but we have no hesitation in recommending it. We hope to be there tonight for the opening and we express our appreciation to Mrs. Caswell of the company for drawing it to our attention. Another limited run is that of A Table of Fables by the Acting Company at Theatre Centre, 296 Brunswick Ave. This is a EMOVIN TRUCKING =PERSONAL CARTAGE CAREERS LICENSED & INSURED ONTACT ANTAGE MOVING b CARTAGE Ban 782 - 9819 sen Call us daytime Or evening CAREERS in trucking. Driver job -training & placement help is available. Call Rodgers School at (416) 769- 3546. FPET GROOMING Groomiffy & Sh9ln @*V POODLES • TERRIERS ALL SMALL BREEDS 7 DAYS A WEEK CALLCATMY Tei. No. 284.8243 Scarboro Cable WED. NOV. 27 P M 12:00 Scarboro Today ]2:tsle 12. W Poitre 2.40 Tradio6 Past 2:30 Community Message 430 Soothobt Jabs 4a5 T uta Tafers 5:40 Scarboro Today S: t5 Wetvie 5:30 Strx* Politics iw Children's Pregrarnmisg •:w when yet all older •orf Scarboro Ty oda N45o• 6 tl_ (style Strutt) PoliOts f39 5polidtt On Jobs firs I y,a Teasers 0:40 wet lnd.n Showcase 00:30 Labour Now 11.00 Scarboro Today It: 15 Il 30 stncdy Pabbes THURS. NOV. 28 P.M 12:40 Scarboro Today 12 u 12::39 Pdities I:w Os Jahr 1: iS Tosses 1:30 whore You Get Older 2:w Communty 5:w Zyy Manages s: u Ldatyk S:]9PeiiOta 6:w Stan Ta-etvw 6:30 Reader's Cartier 7:30 Spots Talk 8.30 Scarboro Tory •:6 I tleotYle 9:40 v Potittcs f:39Oa Jabs f-6 7ifvta Toeaaers 0:40 Arta Scarb.ratdt 0:30 trials Fon Sip. 11:09 Scaebero Today u is 11 30 Pobbcs FRI. NOV. 29 PM 12:w Scarboro Today 22: is At The Mears t2 30 T B.A 1. w = nonny S w Searbare etas S u At The Mara s30 Ckildsn's Pr:Qam-i0p 6:40 t0 Fe K>40 6:30PergMtaaesst.r-o T w Horse" 830 Srarae Mbaro Todaassay t 6 At T f:40 939 lams A 0:40AV TO 11:40 Searhore Teodsy 11 15 At Tie Manes 11 30 Community Manages ....... coilective cr'eabort dealing with everyday life in the Canadian cultural mosaic. The show starts tonight and we suggest you call 927-8998 for showtimes and reserva- tions. IN THE CLUBS: The Spinners are appear- ing this week in the Im- perial Room and we have little doubt that full houses will be the norm. They're most popular and give an audience what It wants to hear. Next weep will see the opening of Gotta Sing! Got- ta Dance! Part I1 which will rim through to Dec. 21st. If it's like its predecessor it'll be a bright, breezy show, just right for the holiday season. My Three Angels, Camelot and Gotta Sing! Gotta Dance! Part II all opening in the same week. Small wonder that Toronto is among the top three theatre cities in North America and the top five in the world! ON THE TUBE: How pleasing it is to read about the continuing suc- cess of that alarming local television series The Kids of DeGrassi Street. Now SAT. NOV. 36 P.M. 1240 Mewge 12:111''isioos Of Mjab 1:40 west Inthan Sbotwcase 1:30 Makese show 2:40T B.A. 2:39 T B.A 3:00 T.B.A 4:30I 5:30 's Karate 4:40 sports Talk 7.40 Community Memages St. N. DEC. 1 P.M. 12.0Co.." Men gs 12:30 Council Replay or TBA ?NON. DEC. 2 P M 12:40 Scortom Today u: is t2: 39 P." 1: M Commtuaty Mewolles 2:40 ScarbaCs a Q Gmnne io.f S:40 Starhaewt&Today eere s: is5 s:3oPolitics 6:40 T B A. 6:30 Stats Or Tomorrow 7:40 hub Folk 7:30 T.B.A a:40 T B.A 30 Sew lam Today 0:46 s-40 Pe" 9:3f TBA. 20:40 Bob C.rurr Sia 11:40 Scarbors, Today 11:15 L�fost k 11: 30 =Pen its (Z) N@ To KNEW SUTHM ABOUT CO wffy? can Judi Watkin �(�er�mm�{�agons phone 497-8688 ` Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings, along with helpful commun `y :r crenation TUES. DEC. 3 P.M t2:40 Scarboro Today tt: is U. In Pe" 1:40 ArtsStafbarso f 2:40 CMoettrpo Caw oo.1 or 5:40 Supero Today""sa'es s: is s:3o Polities 6:40 Horusn 7:40 Trading Past 0 40 's Kara/e •:3tScarbormigh Today f:40 Peiti�s 9.30 T B A. 10:40 vZan* of 10:30 when You ret Older 11:40 scwhaeo Today 11:1s 11:39 - Planes Cmss�Ry 1•s.rage WED. NOV. 27 PM 1:40 Spsthglr�t a lie Cadre 1:39 �40oowwcc 2 40 Seas Fib 3 M Ta j=W.M Develop• ammm 4 40 A Taste Of Rine 4 >t Chances S:29 Greek Avramis Soros 6:39 MP Report_SD=_ Marc r MP Report -lis Heap 7:40 Racom 1ZThe Right Move fP C Ft-d-Ramor with arias 10:30 Labour News 11'40 Community Messages THIL S. NOV. 28 P.M I :40 Empre ('Ind 2. w Goad Ane . Todevisia 2:30 Choreograph= aph= 3:00 l.iakretg To irsrn 4:40 Information Tekvsim 4:30 Jowl Emote Casale. Cleb 6:40 Cmtederation Dimer 7:40 Etho 7: 30 life In Feat [sot 1 40 Cable Beach w A Taste Of Wine 9:30 Lookow Ta Isar" to:40 Canaan Club I1 00 Canmmity Messages FRI. NOV. 29 P.M. 1:40 Money In The Bank 1:30 Ethnicity 2:00 rhe Jew tell wire 2.30 Choreographics 3:40 Tibet MuilcalGroup, 3:30 Rattwn 4 30 Showcase 5:40 Fast -York Rotary Auction 11.00 C4mmtnity Messages SAT. NOV. 36 A.M. 9:30 Wilfrid iru er Telecollege Business 10:00 F.conomxs 11:00 Sociology it's starting its first mini- series of six new episodes in which the kids decide to produce a yearbook to com- memorate their last term at DeGrassi Street School. Each episode can be en- joyed independently not- withstanding the link bet- ween all six. The new time Blot is S p.m. Sundays on CBC Television. Well worth a watch. PM 12:40 1:39 Imes i Ri�ey Vewusken 2 00 Fist York Rotary Ancties I I.00 Community Memenow SUN. DEC. I A.M. 9:30 Wilfred ironer Talteatre Buawe- 0:40 Economics 11:40 Sec"IcIDD P.M. 12:40 Ges raphy 1:40 C es mumty Me.agea 1.30 tierarfan Kronka 2:40 11—P Report -Maras 2:6 MPp port -B ll 3:40Avramis Gee& Show 4:40 Patrtgtremmeoo 4 ie Lde to The Fast Irne S:40 Lookuts ToIasra 5:30 1:40 m Televio 1:30 A GO Sp�t�� 7:40 Innis k Rtky Newmakers 7:30 Irnh Folk 1 40 Emyaire Club 9:40 A-� T O. 10:00 Astronomyy Toronto 10:30 states Of dlnd 21:00 Community Messages MON. DEC. 2 P.M. 1: 40 The Can than Chub 2:00 Golden Ase Favre, 2:39 The Ra 3:30 Leamx Lecture 4:30 Worts Champion Cheese 5:40 Canada" Peace Convenbm 7:40 P.C. Fund Raiser 100 A For Peace f:40 Gathie F -Performance Art 11:00 Community Messages TUES. DEC. 3 P.M 1:40 Honk Security, 2:00 Joint Empire Canadian Cants 3:30 Leamx Lechwe 4:30 world Champion Chas No.t 5:60 Santa Claus Parade 6:00 Horaon, Pentecost&) Church 6:30 Convention Iia t 7:00 Baha'i 7:30 street Oforts rias 8:40 Bogert spwest I1 : oo Community Messages WED. DEC. 4 P.M. 1:00 NeighbaQlrood Watch 2:00 Shoivcalt 2:30 Alcoholism And DrL%s 3:00 Iavorare In Ontario 3:30 Leamx Ledure No I 5:40 Avramis Greek Show 6:00 Hanan Kronika 6:30 MPP Report -Marion Bryben 7:40 MPP Re -Elinor Capin ion 8:00 Information TV 6:45 MP Report -BW Attewell •:40 WhistkDliitt� A Assoc. of 16:3u)2rbour�1 News !%Rgttteers 11:00 Community Mrssagn RESULTS AS OF NOV. 14 TO NOV. 20 Three Little Pigs 5 Magscuts 2 J. Osborne, S. McMahon 2, J. O'Rouke K. Wilson ; J. Walton, G. §cott The Royal Bank 8 Chapman Builders Supp 1 J. West 4 D. George -3, J. Jones - AWRamotar NOVIC9 8 QQuuttnnnnss ent Inc. 10 Highland arms 2 S. LLaarmour 2, W. Karlson 2, S. Quinn, M. Quinn 3, A. Haynes, A. Mavrou ; B. Te6o 2 St.Hubert Bar -B -Q 5 Polymark Pirates 2 D. Whitlock 3, B. Fish B. Scott ; J. Turner, J. G�ar- • Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League tethers MINOR ATOM D. Dagenais J. Dormiedy, ; D. Markwell, M. Rowsell, MINOR BANTAM Midas On Markham 4 Golden Mile Chev 4 Real McCoy's 1 D. Mugford MINOR PEEWEE Dunn's Raiders 2 G. Brown 3, L. Swenor ; S. P. Thorpe D. Barton 2, B. McGill ; E. Johnson Ellis Flowers 6 Harry Griffiths Flyers 3 Jacques B. Penhale Modern havinngg Gulf Home Comfort 6 G. Bayer 3, J. Laffan, M. a Cedarbrae VonLw4pn 3 Alex Irvine Chev. 1 D. McKinnon 3 G. Eskins, Stinson, A. Charbonneau ; B. Radovski 2, S. Sweeney B. Janes, P. Hillier, M. Barbetta, J. Dalakis, D. N. Scott 2 ; R. Popovski Bill's Bulls 2 Spurrier's Jewellers 4 Murdoch ; T. Winter, R. Art's Cardinals 2 Scar. Town Texaco 2 N. Gagatsis 2 L. Sawyer, Foster W. O'Neill BANTAM C. Jensen, S. Weekes ; P. Moreno 2 M. Koen • K. Jackson 2 West Hill Kinsmen 6 ATOM PEEWEIt haven Products 6 M. Binetagtcuts 3 Mti, P. Nicholls 3, K. Orlando's Raiders 5 National Gytn 2 B. McLaughlin 2, J. Card, Marvin Starr Pont. 0 K. Mackay 2, B. McLeish 2, Marshall, D. Humphries ; S. Arnaud 2, M. Duggan P. Shin, J. Ward ; N. St.Arrn C. Rennie D.MacDut:f Const. 7 R. Paul, J. Sawyer, S.O.-D. Valentin (G) Scarb. Town Dodge 3 Dor-O-Matic Bob Johnston Chew. 5 Mr. Transmission 3 S. O'Donoghue 2, A. Mur- Carosi Construction 3 1 S. Williams, J. Leggo, N. p}�y 2, M. Mur ; J. Wat Terson, J. Olesinskt, S. J. Hillier 3, M. Stringer 2, Colangelo; C. Robinson FaQel Renovating? Read this first! Do you want to save money on home improve- ments? Who doesn't! Read this and maybe you will. No, it's not a scam, not a eome- on, not a gimmick. It's a list of loan and grant programs offered by the provincial, federal and municipal gov- ernments. If you're thinking about doing any work on your house, read carefully through this list before you start. Find out if you qualify for a grant or for an interest- free or low-interest loan. CHIP (Canadian Home Insulation Programs This one You've probably heard of. Aad you've probably heard that there's a dead- line: the program ends as March 31, 1986. But here are a few facts about CHIP that you may not know. It applies to tenants as well as owners. And it's not just for insulation. but for weather- stripping and caulking materials, insulated alumi- num siding and non -electric vents. The grant is calcula- ted on 13 of the cost of materials plus labour, up to a maximum of $500. You may be eligible if your house was built before 197. . For more information, call toll-free 1-SM268-1818. If you live in northwestern Ontario (area code 807) call collect 416.789.0581 - which is also the number to call if you live in Toronto. OHRP (Ontario Home Re- newal Programs If the wir- ing or plumbing in your older home is in bad repair, look into this program. It's intended to help owner - occupants make needed re- pairs, especially if structural or sanitary conditions are substandard. OHRP offers loans, up to a maximum of $.7,500 ($9,500 of someone living in the house is physi- cally disabled and the house is being altered to accom- modate that person. A portion of the loan may be forgivable - as much as 54,000 in some cases. Eligi- bility depends on your family income and on the type of repair. Eligible re- pairs include upgrading the plumbing, heating, insula- tion, and electricity to the current minimum standards in your community, correct- ing structural problems, and converting the home for a disabled family member. Find out if you qualify be- fore you begin any work (so that you don't exceed the standards accepted by the program, or fall short of them). Get in touch with your municipal Building Department or City Clerk's Office for more information. RRAP (Residential Re- habilitation Assistance Pro- grams This is a federal pro- gram, rogram, similar in purpose to the Ontario Government's OHRP. However, RRAP is limited to certain designa- ted areas of the country. There is no income ceiling and up to half of the loan may be forgivable, depend- ing on family income and on how long you continue to live in the house. The pro- gram covers repairs to elec- trical, heating, and plumb- ing systems, as well as fire safety measures. RRAP also offers partially forgivable loans for converting your house to suit the needs of a disabled family member permanently living with yon. For more information, phone or write the nearest CMHC office. BRIC (Building Rehabilita- tion and Improvement Cam- paignt Do you think there's something special about your house, that it has some historical or architectural significance? If the Ontario Government agrees with you, you may be eligible for grants that pay some of your restoration costs. The house must first be designated a heritage property, under the Ontario Heritage Act. The maximum grant is $2,000 a year, and you must match whatever amount you re- ceive. To find out about Heritage designations and BRIC grants, call your local municipal office or the Min- istry of Citizenship and Cul- ture office in your area. REAP (Residential Energy Advisory Programs This program is sponsored by Ontario Hydro. You can get free professional advice on improving your home's energy efficiency and a loan (up to $3,000) to carry out the recommended improve- ments. The program covers energy-saving measures like insulating, weatherising, and converting to electric heat. Interest on this loan is at less than market rates. For more information, and to find out whether the pro- gram exists in your area, call your local Hydro office. It should be noted that in certain areas of Ontario, this service is available only to customers who beat their homes electrically; in some municipalities. it's not avail- able at all. Dual Energy Program: This is part of the Canadian Oil Substitution Program (but is not affected by the COSP deadline). Ontario and participating local utili- ties provide an additional grant, to a maximum of $200. This goes to qualified homeowners who reduce their oil consumption by at least 50% with an electric heating system, which can include baseboard beaters, beat pumps and plenum heaters. For more informa- tion, call your local Hvdro POSTILL FLOOR FINISHING • Basements • Patios • Driveway • Etc. FREE ESTIMATES Please call 1-705-437-3043 ROOMS CLASSIC DESIGN with 'Little' cost in mind Leah & Leanne 4416) 291-5902 37 KENHATCH BLVD„ AGINCOURT, ONT. MIS 3X9 office_ RenoLoan: Are you plan- ning a major renovation? Before you make a financ. ing decision, learn about the new RenoLoan program. It's not a grant or loan, but it covers almost all major home improvements. It's designed to streamline reno- vation financing, by provid- ing first and second mort- gages for qualified home- owners. Call the nearest Mortgage Insurance Com- pany of Canada (MICC) offace for the names of par- ticipating lenders. Ontario MICC offices are: Toronto (416364-6884), Ottawa (613- 238.4753). Hamilton (416- 523 i i00). and London (519- 433-61 7 For more details and a clear explanation of the program, write for Wed. Nov. 27, 1985 THE NEWS/ POST Page I1 MIDGET Anderson Esso 4 Hoult Helliwell 2 B. Carey, S. Knight, M. SterlinK J. Nicholls ; A. Mintsinikas, S. Needler Anderson Esso 2 Thornber & Brown 1 D. Saul, M. Sterling 2 ; K. Onyskiw Trans City Electric 7 Agincourt Glass 2 B. Dagenais, T. Olesinski 3, A. Newman, A. Wray, S. Kouleas ; J. Hastings, D. Turner S.W. Fleming Jets 4 Mardi Gras Florists 0 A. Kirkland, G. Swenor, P. Pickering' K. Whyte, S.O.-D. Nolan (G) City Buick Pont. 3 Ah RenoLoan, a free booklet available from the Ontario Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing, at the address below. Property Tax Exemption (.Disabled and Seniors in the Community_ Programs} This is a new program de- signed to help the disabled and the elderly remain in their communities. Disabled and elderly homeowners who modify their homes so they can continue to live on their own are eligible for a property tax exemption. So are homeowners who alter their homes to provide ac- commodation for a senior citizen or disabled person (family member or not) who would otherwise have to move into an institution. The assessed value of the al - MCS International 2 D. CampeIli, S.BT. Davld•Cail- , ville. D. Aupperle Typewriters Fast service to IBM and most other makes of typewriters. • =1-4. F M sbsiad Sales. Service b Rental RELIABLE OMCE MACHINES 631-1293 AM teration, improvement, or addition is tax-exempt (that is. not included in your pro- perty taxes). For more infor- mation. call the local Minis- try of Revenue Assessment office. As even a quick scan of this list will show you, there are a lot of programs for Ontario homeowners who want to renovate, restore, or rehabs state their homes and make them more energy- efficient. If you want to sort out your home improvement and energy-saving options before you apply for a loan or a grant, read the series of booklets and fact sheets pre- pared by the Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Hous- ing. H.C. Unit, 777 Bay Street, 2nd Floor, Toronto, Ontario MSC. 2E5 SURPLUS CLEARANCE CENTRE LIVING ROOM FURNITURE •KITCHEN FURNITURE - t , .— uv7p, 3P :-i DELUXE COFFEE TABLE 1639T. 3 EACH HEXAGON END TABLE a_ 5 PIECE SET 8800 3 PIECE SET 5800 COFFEE TABLE 2 END TABLES DINETTE 8802upSETS CHAIRS 350 & UP MAP DESK 7 95O 24x48 3 PIECE SET i • j 9400 - 3 PIECE SET tit.... : 4900 STEP STOOL °1950 "'111110. - We also have large quantities of items slightly scratched or marked at greatly reduced prices. WEXFORD PLAZA 2088A Lawrence Ave. E. (Warden and Lawrence) Scarborough HOURS. &Xm-p755-0211 10 9 m * 755-0211 Sat. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Page 12 THE NEVUS POST Wed. Nov. 27, 19tt.5 Sports Report , e By Glenn ` A- %T*%D1%(;,% �; Sutherland ►'t 111.\111%. 0L .CONTINUE .markers RAIDERS .Oshawa to creep SLIDE up on the scoreboard. After defeating Oshawa continued to roll. Mississauga Torspo 7-5 a scoring less than four week ago Friday, things minutes into the second were looking up for the frame. After Len Dufour Raiders. However, a 7-0 made it 4-3 the Legion - loss to Henry Carr on the mire's Ross Lemon scored 17th and another setback his second goal of the night (8-4 to Oshawa) thispast to up the score to 5-3. Andy Sunday, has dropped them Rivers connected for the to an even .500 record at Raiders' final marker 7-7-5. while on the power pia '. Thev remain in fourth However. In the gird, spot of the Metro League's Paul Winters scored on the E ishan I WesternI Division. power play, Mike Stewart The following clubs have netted a marker while the played the number of teams were at even fames and collected these strength and Ross Lemon otalpoints: Bramalea made it eight with a short (17-281, St. Michael's handed dinger to finish off (20-251. and Henry Carr (18-21,. The top four teams the scoring Jason Graham had two advance to the February gooks for Oshawa while playoffs. Sunday night's encounter Chris Beck collected a single marker. against the legionnaires Lemon had an assist to was going very well until the third when the make it four points on the Graham period night while 12 plus visitors exploded for three I,. Winters .1 plus 21 goals, two conung in less than Stewart ' 1 plus 21, and a minute at Ube start Dave Sankey 10 plus 3) all of the frame. had three points nights. Seven of the eight goals McAlpine ufour, were charged to veteran Rivers and Aruce Beaton netminder Del Gosse who all had two point nights for had one of his worst outings the Raiders. this season although he s Raider management also had some excellent hopes to see more than games First-year net- these four plus mender Rick Villa allowed McNaughton produce in the final goal which came the team's two games this just over fhe halfway mark final week. On Fri da ., the Victoria of the 2t1 mintdes. Raiders travel to In the first penod, Wex- Park Arena in Bramalea ford's goals came off the for a duel with the Blues sticks of Dirk McNaughton KevinMcAlptrletoggl1ye and play a borne gga,me and against the Mark -lam the team a 2 1 lead Defore Travelw'ays on Sunday the team allowed two eveturm at l cartaxn Arena WEEK OF NOV. 23 JUVENILE Paterson 9 Colterman 3 R. Warren 4, A. Mit sopoulos 2. 1, Arbuthnot, B Aprile Lanes Youth Bowling by Audrey Gorman PEEWEE HIGH DOUBLE 1. Scott 249, S. Gordon 242, D. Pike 182, S. Ball 175, D. Gemmel] 167. S. Thomp- son 160 B. Bryson 160. HIGH SINGLE I. Scott 151, S. Gordon 128, D. Gemmell 110, D. Pike 95, S. Thompson 93, B. Brvson 92 S. ll 88, R. Blackwo;-d 84, B. Gilmour 83. 1'. Cassels 81. BANTAM HIGH TRIPLE D. MClntrve 471, J. Willis 450, R. Vale 444, J. Har- rison 431, C. Harrison 421, K. Pinto 407 , M. Harrison 404. HIGH SINGLE D. McIntyre 201, R. Vale 189, J. Willis 175, K. Pinto 164, J. Gordon 155. JUNIOR HIGH TRIPLE A. Salina 665, D. Green- wood 603, J. Ferris 549, D. Deangelis 549 - HIGH SINGLE A. Salm 257, J. Ferris 245, D. Greenwood 223, K. Brown 210. SENIOR HIGH TRIPLE T. Smith 819, J. McDowvll 668, B. Johnston 594, T. Nolan 578, R. Schofwid 5744. R. Hendne S73. HIGH SINGLE T. Smith 299, J. McDowell 258 R- Herdrie 232. R. 221. T. Nolan 215.. _ ,....,. Game time for Sundav's contest is 7:15 p.m. 't?le Raiders played at St. LE CONSEIL SCOLAIRE DE DURHAM Election du Comic& C onsukatit de longue Francaise II y aura une reunion des contribuables francophones au Centre Culturel Francais. salle No. 2.384 avenue Hillside, Oshawa, Ontario, le Jeudi 5 d6cembre ;k 8 h6ures p.m. Nous allons 61ire le Comites Consultatif de langue Francais qui voit aux besoins des 6tudiants Francophones fr6quentant I'Ecole Secondaire Etienne Brtil6 et qui sont sous to jurisdiction de ce Conseil Scolaire. 'i THE DURHAM BOARD OF EDUCATION Election of French Language Advisory Committee There will be a meeting of French-speaking ratepayers at the Centre Culturel Francais. Hall No. 2,384 Hillside Avenue, Oshawa, Ontario on Thursday, December 5, 1965, at 8-00 p.m. We will be electing the French Language Advisory Committee for francophone students attending Ecole Secondaire Etienne Br6ld and under the jurisdiction of this Board. Agincourt Lions Hockey Percival, M. Lloyd E. Lewis, S. Johnston, C. Heighington International Waxes 8 Ont. Hydro 5 D. Stinson 4, T. Richard 2, G. Coltman; J. McCowan . K. Martlneu 2, D. Grisbrook, D. Langlois, S. Emer MINOR MIDGET Kee Bala 4 Mason Windows 3 C. Wilson, R. Sharma, K. Elliott, S. Duggan ; R. AnDedersson, S. Caverly, T. sson Holland At Neil 7 B.B. Howden 5 J. Busby 3, 1. MacDonald 2, D. Locke, C. Cowie . S. Mussart, R. Wood, J. Boalldpwein. R. Spurgeon, D. BANTAM Gabriel Audio Visual 4 Bill's Bandits 2 E. Mellersh 2 B. Watada, R. Ki F. vurro 2 Rust Craft 5 East Court 0 E. Beker, B- Bonadie, J. Marra, S. Harkin, D. Hann, S.O.-D. Phelan (G) MINOR BANTAM Frank Lathan 4 Canadian mon 3 T. Hickev 2 '�. Forsyth, D. Cruickshaa ; M. Busby 2, J. Small SchenectadyHoult 3116 D. Heath P. Garabet, K. Wailoo, L. Gadsden • D. Kammann. B. MacDonald, S. Whelan Safeguard 5 B. B. -Howden 3 O. Amo 2, P. Heighington, R. Smith R. Naraine : A. Gagel. M. Braudi, M. PEEWEE M�ar1 & Morgan 9 S. Harxisor 3, J. Oakley 3, S. JeffencoelL ry M- Iiarbilsson. D. Ha : R. Lewis, M. Cokce. M. Smith Montessori 5 Shendan 3 R. Rego 2. R. Insley, B. Rhee, A. Mann.B. Bararillk, T. Mardrsm- Michael's last night Nl:TRO Jit'\NIR ^R" No(7LE1 %T*%D1%(;,% ►'t 111.\111%. 0L Tr oraiauke 13 2 2 20 st ]twbneh t21 Z rr Hary Ca9 6 3 21 w'exti rd 7 7 6 19 King Citv 4 102 10 MMIL—a'44p 2 13 1 S MCK F:\ZIE IM\'. Pukeneig N 2 2 30 atarklmm 10 1 5 25 (Ishawa 9 l0 I II Peterbareti0i s 1• I ll 3 12 3 9 SCORES '%o.'.SS k 24 ttahawa s Wridard 4 st Mikes its Tress= 2 Hr�amatea S utr a 3 LE.4Ot%G M IWMS , Cn%-. Derek Plc 13 21 17o 23 M TOair WkeU•Slat 12 1. 26 41 Paul %ood 'Mar it u m a Rags Lennon '(1sh 15 1, 17 34 Fred Fwrmi 'Mar 12 14 15 33 Oil Puter7 'Stan 17 11 21 32 Sc 011 XwPberson 'Mu 12 15 15 JD John .%tastara 'Stan 16 13 15 M Joe Condotta "Brm 12 a its 36 Jason Graham 't ksh 13 12 W 25 Jahn Murphy 'Stm 15 11 14 25 Rob Rrow-n 'Sum 13 10 is 25 indbcates that either one or two game sheets for psrucular team had not been received by league statLsti- cian. and LEA.111NOG WF_XFOKD .1*'0KE1_S GP G A P Bruce Beaten , L W , 14 6 15 21 Andy Rivers � C\ •l 12 6 12 IS MileK I RW' 6 7 Charier 6 13 LW,its 5 GoalsKUW.AndyStevens a 13 R. HOV L.C. R.1 Glen Watford 4 J. P. Navidad3, B. Mellersh 3, T. N L. Gutt 3, R. Massin a;m MING PEEWEE R.W.D. 6 Scotia Bank 2 B. Arthurs 3, B. Galbraith 2 M. Prebee : G. McLaren, �. Ktrakas White & White 9 N.Y.D.7 A. Mahannev 2 K. Miller 2, Z. Manneh 2, t. Davis, D. Wilson, T. Betts ; M. Lambe 3, C. Delaney 2, G. Craig, A. Scott ATOM L'.B.W.W. 5 NiPlace1 chell 3 M. Russol, B. Panko ; G. I4addad Harvey's 2 Wishirig Well J. Marfin 2 • P. Andrews MINOR ATbM Cameron 6 Agin. Interior 0 R. Taylor 3, D. Perkins 2, R. Scouller, S.O.- P. Giavana ou (G) ChartweU2 Commander 2 Scarborough H bTATS AS OF NOV, If 85 NOVICE 9 MAJOR W L T P ScauSeb 6 2 1 is Scar Mal. 6 1 1 u fiord S 3 • N Cedar Hill 4 4 1 ! West Hill 4 S •Scar 8 Agin CLaongs cougars i a o 2 ScarneK Leaders - T Koostaeeelli s. Scar Sob. 33 pa C Anmeau. Aon Ca. 24 pts R. Lupo. Wexford I6 pts G W west Hill 15 pts E Gs�r�p� Cedar Hill U B. 11'Ad(ty. -S Mal. 1s pis. J dot sister. West Hill 13 Pts A D'orsdlos. Scar Mal Il p!a C Pari. Scar Mal. II pts. M, Ed- stusds. Scar Sab 11 pts. E Pt=Scar SaD t 1 pts A MAJOR Scar Sub 7 1 • 14 Agra tC . 6 2 0 12 e.nii d S 3 • N Scar CMyl 4 4 0 • West Bili G`g"' 1 i 0 2 Cedar Kin • 7 1 1 ftemile Sab. IS pts. G arMse�onroee Scar J s J ! r �S u t3 •fib J1�oCet Wexford IS pts. R. �CpIY �. Ape Cao. u R. Creaser, Apo LS - 11 M. Nan. wexlard 11 pb. May Agan LAOM Mb1 s Veil. Fatter. Scar al. !0 Sear Ssb pea • • 1 17 exfatd� 6 • 2 14 Agra n Cas. S t2 West Hill 4 4 • 8 SScar 11"1�r. 3 S • 6 ced.r 1fiL� 2 6 1 S Scar Sale • 7 1 1 Scarrug leaders - G Reid, We dwd SIft s A Carter. Agin Lis21 pts SkrMssn, Agin Can i•pts A. Sciarra, Agin Lass is ph D Wallace. Agin Lines IS pts C flandwe. Ague Cm •in Liong 1 x. T. Dsaoo. Werixd 144 igw P pC e valise, Wodardp144 pit �Gy Ram�aamm, Lppttpsn u pm Lions ul( l+lpo. Weeford 12 MIVOR PEEWEE MAJOR S Db 7 0 1 u Cess Hill 4 3 2 10 Scar Cih Cougars 2 4 3 Neta d 3 s 0 Nest Hill 1 4 3 S scar\ Mat 1 4 3 5 "-Leaders can t ' 1 3 5ab� - G ArmstrovC scar 31 S Guolla, Agin Ltois 20 M Milson• Aon, t w— Ie pts S Stevens, Agin L fans 16 pts A JohnstonScar Sab 16 B Vtcol, Ai in ia0ss IS pts. B Sear. Mal 1S pts D Fears Agin Ions 14 pts. R. Histel Scar dab 14 �J Raymer. Agin tions 3 pts. S ' M WestOHill R u pts. Agin Cas. 9 0 0 to exfatd 6 1 1 13 Cedar Hill 5 3 1 11 Scar City Couugat. 3 3 3 9 $tar Sabres 2 5 1 5 Scar alai 17 0 2 Selects 1 7 0 2 Scoring Leaders - J Anderson, Agin 20 ppfss G FenWrt, Agin Can 15 W 7Ui, Nexford 13 pis J May. Can 12 pts T Blair, Agin. Can 12pts S. McGiv- Can 11 pts D. Cote. Wexford If pis. M. Skulmck. Agin Can to pfs. 1. visaretis, Cougars 9 pts. M. Tefoglou Agan Can. 8 pts. J Smith, Agin s Can. Spts N. Avison• Cougars MLyOR BANTAM MAJOR 4-Ljoin , Hill sz°ii Cedar Hill 4 4 1 19 Scar Mal. 3 5 0 6 Wexford 3 4 0 6 Scar Cit C Scar Sabyresa� 0 7 0 0 seals¢ leaders - P Cornacctua, West F ill 18pis. V Mek, Agin Lions 15 pts J Slocki, Aatin boils 13 pts. T. Rutherford. Cedar Hill 13 pp(ts� J Cyr. Ague Liars li pts J McKee, ArA¢in Lyons I1 pts D. Dttllu�, Cedar t i t pts J Vidino ski, West Hill 1R1 p�tss Trr��FFerguson. Wes gill I I pts Nikofovski. Ain. in Can. 9 pests S. Smith, n Lions 9 pts BANTAM MAJOR n Lions Cedar Hill 6 3 0 12 WWexford 5 3 1 ll �iri� 4 1 3 Il SelecisAn 5 3 1 10 4 2 1 9 Scar. Mal. 3 4 0 6 Scar City Cougars 2 5 1 5 Scar Sab S Leaders D Putnc Agin Liana 9 pis y Hsu, Akin Can 14 Des Y ARAaa�e�side, Cedar EiiU 14 pts M Cedar Hull 1 t Con. l2 qs D A;rth. pts. T Malhsos, Scar N. Rae, J. Marra; J. Wong NOVICE 9 Agin. Home Ent. 6 Agin. Bldg, Supply 3 J. Coleman 2, 8. 'I spin 2, M. Kamburis J. Hamilton R. McLeod �, M. Smirnis commander 3 B.P.X. 1 E. Peteris 2, S. Keyzors ; B. Harper NOVICE 8 Golden Mile 3 Bob Johnson 1 J. Matthews 2 T. Mant- sinen ; J. Hamilton Commander 8 Action Sport 1 T. Dushalkas 3, C. Moran 2, J. Zambro, A. Nivet, H. Schnell ; S. Ellis Wonder Bread 3 Foster Pontiac 3 I. Martin 2, S. Vandenberg B. Yip, B. Miller, S. Boyer NOVICE 6 T -Bar 3 Commander 1 K. Mair 3 ; S. Kampf Helen Blake 3 Agin. Lionettes 1 J. Healey 2, K. Desson ; S. Bell ockey Association Mal 10_pts, itl Shelley. Wexford 10 ppt�s J. Wexf Apn '. 9 pLt. s. DlarahF ord I pts. D Bats. Agin. Can. 8 pts. D. C�rriissttiefiJoss. Agae. Con. Can 8 . BM Beat EiwA�s IJons i ppffss M Gervais Weidcrdepts MINOR MIDG9'r MAJOR Wexford ! 0 • ss Scar City Cougars 6 • • 12 Agan Imes S 3 1 11 cearin 2s2 0 Scar Sa West Hill i 7 1 1 Scm �n� �Agra. 19 L:.xe+apGp=a6 16pts A Agin Gass 14 pts R Mc Scar City CONSon 13 pits. D. bru r. Agin Loss u Des SDuthie. I Colors 12 pts D. Smrt>t ItsPts .(i Warren. Ages. Can 10 pts, G ,�imte.tcoffers � ifB.w >• Dldr,, ENIL Eo MAJOR SSar sob • • • M City Cougars 5 2 • 12 West flan s 2 • >. Charles S S • M Cedar Hid 1 7 • 2 A� Lenders - R. Joan. Cougars 14 pits. M[Coaaaebie Covers 14 pb I S�dau . *at i& 14 pb�_ Adson Scar S&b. 13 pb J Whet - worth, Cougars 12 pts J Gwek •auk. CaeSsis 12 C. a ra cedar His 11 pea B. Duff, 9 , Scar. sob 11 pet T. 111awthaw. Sear Sob tit ps- B nneMs clsrha• t• pts. M. resold. Clairlea tpts B. CMgars I• pts B Richer Scar .Lab 10 pts. Auditions The Pickering Players Will be conducting audi- ti i ss for their spring lino - duction, "Impolite Com edy" an Fri. Nov. 29, 7:30 p.m. at the Rouge Hills Library and also an Sat. Nov. 30. 2:30 p.m. at Dun- barton High School Theatre. Larry O'Leary is the director; and would like as many as possible to come out R We carry a complete line of new and rebuilt parts for all makes of cars and trucks. "OO -IT -YOURSELVES" If you deed any help, we have the licensed personnel to advise you. We make... � SiIE IN 7✓PF OF -,VvfR S7fEAWG 1M ' NESSURE S We pick up and deliver In Scarbo"w9h MINIMUM PURCHASE $50.00 HAssaNauls AMOWT114 SIfFFM 3143 Eglinton Ave. E. Just west of Markham 267'4671 Men. - Fri. a a. al. - 6:30 p.m. Sal a a.m. - 4:00 P.M. 1 Wed. Nov. 27. 1985 THE NEWSIPOST Pace 13 Chocolate Surprise Christmas Tree is super special (NCI — Add a lestive touch to your holiday table with a whimsical Christ- mas tree shaped bread. Chocolate Sur- prise Christmas Tree is a colorful bread chock-full of chocolate, cher- ries, pecans and dates. It's made with Fleischmann's Quick -Rise Instant Yeast, a highlyac- tive, more vigorous yeast that speeds dough rising time and makes baking easier and faster. Simply mix the yeast directly into the flourand otherdrvin- gredients and stir in hotter liquids, 125-13(r F (50-55°C ). There is no meed to dissolve the yeast first. Chocolate Surprise Christmas Tree 3 cups (750 mLI a11-purpou floor 1 envelope Heischmann's (prick -Rise Instant least 2 d►sp. (30 mi.)granulated sugar '/z tall. 12 ml.) salt Yz cup (125 m 1.) milk Y4 cup (50 mL) water '/4 cup (50 mL) margarine 1 Filling I cup (250 mL) semisweet chocolate chips 1/4 mL)choppedmaraschino chenries V4 cup (50 ml.) chopped pecans Y. cup (50 ml.) chopped dates COMBINE filling ingredients and set aside. SET aside I cup (250 mL) all- purpow flora from total amount. MIX remaining flour, Fleisch- mann's Quick -Rise Instant Yeast, sugar affil salt in a large bowl. IIF.Ai' milk• water and margarine until hot to touch, 1250-130°F (5W- 5510. Chocolate Surprise Christlmas Tree is a perfect holiday tread. St: -. Christmas morning for an informal treat. 21407 STIR hot liquids into dry ingredients. MIX in egg. MIX in enough reserved flour to make a soft dough that does not stick to the howl. TURN out onto floured board and knead 9 to 10 minutes. COVER dough and let rest 10 minutes. PREIIEAT oven to 2(frF ( WIC) for 2 minutes, then tarn off oven. DIVIDE: dough into 12 equal pieces and flatten into circles about '/,-inch (.5 cm) thick. PLACE 1 tbsp. (15 mL) tilling on the centre of* each circle. Pinch edges together tightly to form a bun. PI.A('F: 2 buns, %carnside down, edges touching, to the centric at one encs of a large greased baking sheet to form trunk of tree. Place4huns,edgc% touching, in a row just atone and touching the trunk. Build up tree with additional rows (l- buns — 3 buns in the sin and row and 2 bests in the third row and I for the top (if the tree. F'I.A( E dough in warmed oven and let rise '14I minutes. RFMO%F: dough from coven and heat oocn to 375-F( Y'). BAKE (i,r 15 to 2tt ttnnute%. RFMOVF Iran baking sheet and cool on wire rack. DRI/./.I.E utak wann with melted chocolate and C'onfectioxtcn' Sugar Frosting it desired artd decorate with maravfn i,,i herroe%. MAKF C 1 Chnsti7m, i n Confectioners' SuFros" C-ornberie I cup I141 mL) icing sugar, '/: tsp. 1I ml.) alrnond extract and 4 tsp. 12u ri I ; milk until smooth. Topping Melted chocolate. maraschino chcrrir% A new collection of '90 Minute Breads' recipes is available in an informative booklet about Ouick- Rise Instant Yeast. Send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Fleischmann's 90 Minute Breads. 1075 Ellesmere Rd., Dept. O. Scarborough, On L MI P 2X2. Easy -bake Cranberry Streusel Cakes for Christmas 210-W (NC) — !Making bread for Christmas gilt giving is a gift from the ioeart. winxthing made by hand in a %pint of holidav io%. I Icrc'%a recipe that's per- tcct for homemade gift baskets. Cranherry Strcu%cl Cakes arc fast and easy to make with Flerwhmann'% Quick -Rise Instant Yeast, a highly ac- tive. more vigorous yca%t that speed% dough rising time Simply mor the %cast directh into the flour and other dry ingredients and stir in hotter liq- uid%, 125-1101F (5i}55 C' 1. There is no need to di%uohe the yeast first Cranberry Streusel Cakes 2 cups (SIN) ml.) all-purpose lbw 1 envelope Flriwilimanns (prick -Rise Instant 1 east I cup 1250 mL) quick --coking rolled oats '/4 coy (50 mL) firmly packed brown sugar V iso. (2 mi.)sail Grated rind of 1 orange ": cup (125 ml.)water 2 thsp. 130 ml.) margarine 1 cup (250 mL) sour cream 2 eggs I cup (250 mL) whole (Terry cranberry sauce Streusel Topping 1/4 cup (50 mL) firmly packed brown sugar 1/4 cup (50 ml.) a11 -purpose flour cup (125 mL) quick -cooking rolled oats 1 tsp. (5 ml.) cinnamon V4 coy I% wLI margarine MIX together streusel ingredients; set INIlc. SEI a%Kte I cup (251) rill 1 all- purroosc flour f rom toL91 amount MIX remaining flour. Flct%ch- mann's (Quick -Rist Instant Yeast. rolled oats, sugar, silt and grated orange rind in a large bowl. IIFA1 uatcr, margarine and %,ur errant until hot to touch, 125'-1311 (50 (-). S I IR hot liquids into do ungrcdtcnt%. MIX in eggs. BEAT for 2 minutes at medium speed „f electric mixer USING wtxxkn spoon, beat in re- maining I cup (250mL)ofall-purpose four. PREHEAT oven to 20(>"F ( loo°C) for 2 minutes, then turn offoven. DROP dough by spoonfuls into 16 well -greased muffin tins, dividing hat- ter evenly. TOPwith 1 tbsp. (15 in L )cranberry sauce. SPRINKLE. uith streusel topping. PLACE muffin tins in warmed oven anti let rise 2O to 25 minutes. REMOVE pans from the oven and heat oven to 375^F(19WC) BAKE: for 25 minutes, or until lightly browned. ('()OI, 5 minutes: then run a knife around muffin tins and remove cran- herry cakes and cool comptetch on a wicker basket and trim with Christmas ribbons. wire rack -• MAll IN mdi%idual cake% •• Kids can decorate Almond Snowman t NCI— Intrrrshnghontrmadrhrratk in delightful shape% k-nd an extra sloc- cial touch to the holiday Season. 1 fits jolly Almoncl Snowman has a (fell- ciousalmondllayorarod nutty texture. It's made fast and easy w ith Fleisch- mann's Quick -Rise Instant Yeast, a highly active, more%tgorous %east that speeds dough rising time. Simply mix the veaist directly into the ilour alit other dry ingredicnisand stir in hotter liquids, 125-13W F (51)-55,0. There is no need to di.soke the yc;nt tint. Almond Snowman 3'.', cups 1800 int.) all-purpose flour I en%elope Fleischmann's (pride-Riw instant 1 east %cup 150 ml.) granulated sugar V, tsp. 12 ml.),Wt 1 cup (250 ml.)ground almonds Grated rind of i lemon 1/4 cup 450 mL► water 11/4 cup (175 m 1.) milk 1/4 cup (50 ml.) margarine 1 tap. (5 mt.)almond extract 1 egg Confectioners' Sugar Frosting SETT aside I cup (251) mL) all - pm lNi,se flour from total amount. MIX renaunutg flour. I leischmann's Quick -Rise Instant Yeast, sugar, %:tit. ground almonds .Ind lemon rind in a large howl. IIF.AI' uatcr. milk and margarine until hot to touch. 125 13011F (501-551(1: stir in alm ord cx- Christmas Mi is seasonal f (NC) — Mincemeat is a lwa vs a favor- ite at Christmas and this new recipe features a filling of mincemeat in a sweet, rich bread. It's fast and easv to make with Fleischmann's Quick -Rice Instant Yeast, a highly active. more vigorous yeast that speeds dough rising time. Simply mix the yeast directly into the flouran d(Itherdryingredients:nxlstir in hotter liquids, 125-13WH50-55°0. There is no need to dissolve the yeast first. Christmas Mincemeat Ring 3 cups 1750 mI.) all-purpose flour i enveh►pe Fleischmann's Quick -Rise Instant least Y4 cup 050 mL) firmh packed brown sugar Vz isp. (2 m I.1 sah Ya cup 150 na .) w ater '/z cup 1125 ret l.) mi& 1/4 cup 150 nil.) margarine i e= I cup (250 nil.) mincemeat 3 thsp. 041 nil.) melted margarine Confettionem' Sugar FroAing tiF I aside I cup 1251) mL) all - put r' +.c fl( our I roan total amount MIX remaining flour, Flci%ch- mann's (puck -Rist Instant Yeast, brown %agar and salt in a large howl. HEAT water, milk, and ',, cup 150 mL) margarine until hot to touch, 125"-111)-F r,9r-5510. S i IR hot liquids into dry ingredients. It+lfl in egg. MIX in enough reserved Maur to make a soft dough that docs not stick to the bowel. ncemeat Ring avorito 21004 TIIRN out onto floured board and knead R to 10 minutes. COVER dough and let rest 10 minutes. ROLL. dough into a 18x 124nch (45x3(1 crn) rectangle. SPREAD mincemeat evenly over dough. ROLL up rectangle, jelly roll style starting from long end. Pinch edgesto seal firmly. PLACE roll on a greased baking sheet. pinching the two ends together to form a ring. C't'1" Into the outside edge of the ring, using scissors, at I -inch (2.5 cm) intervals, cutting to within %2 inch (.5 cm offhe inner edge. STAR i IN(; at one end, la v each sec- ti(xt resting (in the side of the ncu sec- tion ca, that spiral surface can be seen. PRET IEA 1 oven to 2(X)QF (IM10C) for 2 minutes, then torn off oven. Pi.A( F: dough in warmed oven and kt nae 71) minutes. R F* %IO% E tltxtgh froth oven and heat-nrn 1751F(19t1IC). BRI alt tsith 3 tbsp. 154) mL) tnrlicd ni.ogaruic. R%kf. for 25 numilte•s or until goklen ('(X)L completely on wire rack; then decorate with Confectioners Sugar I .!ing. %11kf % i If --inch (32 cm) urn Confectioners' stagar frosting Comhinc I cup 1_Su mi.) cog sugar. 'a tsp. I I mL) almond ct:rata and 4 t%p (21) mL) milk until smooth. tract. S F IR hot tiqucls int„ dry mgre- prunes. arcl cherries -for mumman's dients. MIX in egg. MIX in enough Icer.nwl homwK reserved flour to make a soft dough Confectioners' Sugar Frosting: that docs not stick to tlac howl. TURN ComMnc I cup f214) mL ) Icing out unto floured btoard and knead 8 to sugar" , tap. 11 ml.) almond extract 10 minutes (•O% F:R and let rest 10 and 4 t%p (24) mL) milk until smooth. minutes tit %Poi~ dou th into i balk t-r"tn! will have a thin conNsterrcv. fr,r :r uu,Nm:tit %Bore. rusk -:r_ uric shghtit larecr than thc„rhirrs *I I tiPF hat out of top part of one hall for the . Snowman"s hc.id PLSCF on .i !tri greaser! haking %hcct. with tach hill ": t' h+uchutgtoti+rm,tsnowtn,in"the larc- •O• ra.1+,o;,l cat hall at the hise PI%( 11 h4tlls etyfl :2� slightly together to pun . , the sn)w- :- man doc% not corn apart PRF IIFA T oven l0 21MrF f I(>tr C) for 2 minutes. � • then tura nit Anm PI.:%("F i ough in warmed o%en anus let rtse 11)to 15 min- r tiles RESIO%k. dough from ovct..tnd K , heat oven to 375-1: ( 190,C) BAkf' for • 1) minutes or until it, ikkilbrown RE- lt .%k) , F: from pan and cot d ton w ire • i rack LFTstand 10 minutes. then frost with Confectioners* 'stigar Frostrngto coycrsnouniaif completeh except his hat DF( ORITF t +i OFFER AVAILABLE _0 OUB MEMBERS BETWEEN October 7th through December 21st, 1965 ATTEND 11 CONSECUTIVE WEEKS AND RECEIVE THIS BEAUTIFUL LOW -CALORIE RECIPE BOOKLET lam• • THE QUICK START PROGRAM - IT WILL TEACH YOU THAT EATING IS LIVING - NOT DIETING. ... SO JOIN TODAY AND START LIVING! gistrauon and F.rst Meeting Fee $1800 $7 00 weekly thereafter �,,mior Citizens ano Students Registration and First Meeting Fee 5900 S400weekiy!nereatter Nevi k*-t)er Regstrat,(i, T ries Morning 9:20 a.m. Evening 6:45 p.m FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 826-9200 Page 14 THE NEWS' POST Wed. Nov. `i. 1%5 Replacing windows for energy savings Thinking about replacing some of the windows in your home? Whether you are doing it for aesthetic reasons or to save on your energy bills, keep the following factors in mind so that the win- dows you purchase will help put money back in your pocket. During the winter, large areas of glass can alternately chill and over- heat a room. In the summer, overheating is frequently a problem. A single pane of glass has an RSI value of about 0.16, which means that it loses about 10 to 20 times as much heat as the same area of properly insulated wall. Heat transfer through windows is affected by: • the number of lavers of glass or glazing material: • t he amount of air space between the layers, and • : he thermal resistance of the frame and sash materials. Storm windows, or double glazing, will cut the heat loss through single - glazed windows almost in half, but in marry parts of Canada triple glazing is for north -facing windows. Both double- and triple -glazed units are available factory sealed, with dry air spaces between the panes ranging from 6 mm to 15 mm. Seals are usually guaran- teed for 5 to 20 years. If the seal breaks, moisture may leak into the unit and accumulate between the panes. Triple glazing can also be achieved by install- ing a sealed double -glazed unit and protecting it from the elements by attaching a storm window outside. But remember, to avoid condensation problems it is important that the inner panes be more tightly sealed than the outer pane. In the coldest regions of the country, a system of triple glazing will usually pay for itself in decreased fuel bills within 15 years. The material of the frame you choose will also affect the amount of heat loss. Metal frames are the most durable and require very little maintenance. but thev transfer heat in summer and cold in win- ter. Metal frames with a thermal break to piece of material like plastic or u kk,.j P;a,-eYd in he :rtre VERTICAL SLIDERS HORIZONTAL SLIDERS *0000* RWNINfi of the frame) are more energy efficient. Wood frames have a much higher thermal resis- t3nce than merai frame. THE OFA vnfUL A REST wet r TO BEAT NEA I= RILLS • • • Convert your fuel with a Beautiful hungry fireplace Energy -Efficient Insert — N Glass GoWpb ted Door or Gass Blade Door Blade or Brown Flash The Incomparable Inserts Preferred over all the rest ... Elmira inserts can now deliver 50% more heat than last year's and add great new features too. — Airtight construction. — 93.5% combustion efficient Catalytic option for 50% more heat. — 325 CFM. 3 speed automatic blower. — Fits almost any fireplace. — Full fire view. Corning Pyroceram-, air washed window. — Gold plated non -tarnish door. — 24" log sized firebox heats up to 2200 sq. ft. — Convenient ash pan and cast iron grates. THE RBST FIREPLACE INSERT THAT STILL LOOKS LIKE A RREPLACE AND WORKS UKE A FURNACE ALSO AVAILABLE: COOKSTOVES — WOODSTOVES — FIREPLACES — DOOR SCREENS ACORN ZERO CLEARANCE FIREPLACES — CHIMNEY PIPES VISA J 4700 D U F F E R I N ST. ALSO AVAILABLE AT (1st stoplight N. of Finch) X401 ALDEN RD. ss5-s25Z CSm*�7. WMKHAM OPEN MOM.. TUES.. WED. 166. TIif M & FRI. 1". SAT. 165 but they require regular maintenance. Frames are available with a vinyl coat- ing over the wood, which reduces the upkeep. Some are completely .inyt; these have an insulating capac- ity somewhere between that of wood and metal. The four most com- mon types of windows arc vertical sliders, where one or more panes move up and down; horizontal sliders. which rnove side- ways: casements, which are hinged on the side and open in or out like a door: CASEMENT and awning windows, which are hinged at the top and open outwards. Air leakage is likely to increase with the amount of movable surface area, so it is better to buy win- dows that have some ftxod % , - Look for a window that can be locked into a compression sear when it is closed. David Argue, a con- sultant working with the Solar Energy Society of Canada, says that when you're buying windows it Pays to do vour home- work. —Windows are a capital -intensive product. k's not worth trying to trot corners if energy saving, comfort. convenience and humidity control are major concerns." So think of your win- dows as a long-term investment. Look at a component like weather- stripping. for example. that won't last forever. Make sure it is strong and well attached. but also that it will be easy to replace when necessary. Hot water dollars The water heater is the second largest energy - consuming appliance in the average house. Some steps can be taken. how- ever, to reduce the amount of energy used for heating water — and many of them wiU cost little more than a bit of your own time and effort. Lowering the temper- ature setting on the tank will result in immediate savings at no cost. A tem- perature of 50°C will pro- vide water hot enough for most household uses. If you have a dishwasher without a booster heater, the water heater tempera- ture should be set at 60°C. The power supply to an electric water heater should be turned off before any thermostat adjustments are made. Draining about 5 hires of water every month from the hot water tank will remove sediment and reduce scaling; this lets heating elements work more efficiently and will prolong the life of the system. You can install flow restrictors and aerators on faucets and showerheads. The water pressure should still be more than ade- quate for all household purposes. Leaky faucets should be fixed promptly. One drop per second from the hot water tap will waste 720 litres of hot water per month — enough for about 16 hot baths. An insulation kit for your water heater can be purchased from hardware stores; follow all installa- tion instructions that accompany the kit. Make sure there is an opening for the drain valve. thermostat and other controls. If your water heater is fired by oil or gas take great care net to plug the draft hood or the air intakes. You should also contact either the manufacturer or your local utility for details before installing an insu- lating blanket. If a new hot water heater is installed in your home, keep heat loss from the pipes to a minimum by putting the tank as close as possible to the kitchen or the bathroom, thereby reducing the length of pipes through which the water must Pass to reach the faucets. A 'heat trap' can reduce heat loss from convection of hot water in the Pipes; have a contrac- tor include a heat trap with new hot water tank installations. Watch for these im- portant features when selecting a new water tank: tanks that have 75 mm of glass fibre or thick foam insulation are widely avail- able; make sure the bot- tom is insulated. An acces- sible on-off switch on or near the tank will enable You to turn the heater off when it will not be used for extended periods. An on- off switch is not part of an electric hot water heater system, but a switch can be installed or the appro- priatc fuses removed or circuit breakers switched off. Whether you're in- staDing a new hot water tank or taking a closer look at your present one, hot water briers can easily be trimmed in any home. Chimney Checklist Take a look at the following checklist. If your chimney or your maintenance practices do not match this profile, seek advice from a quali- fied professional. • All chimneys must be installed with safe clear- ances to combustible building components and materials. • F.}r safety and long life the chimney should be properly sized. Ideally it should be the same size as the flue pipe that con- nects it to the heating appliance. • Multiple connections to the same chimney can be dangerous. Never connect two or more heating appliances to a single chimney without an inspection by the appropriate authority in your area. • A chimney located inside a house will per- form better and require less maintenance than one located outside. Masonry chimneys with surfaces exposed both inside and outside have the greatest heat loss. • Adequate clearance (contact your local building inspector) from the roof and nearby obstructions is essential (Continued on Paq• IS) Wed. Nov. n, 1985 THE NEWSIPOSTPage 15 Solid fuel chimneys maintenance andp erformance A properly construc- ted and operating chimney is the most important part of a wood -fired heating system. Although it is often neglected, the chim- nev affects the efficiencv and safety of a wood -fired stove or furnace system. Hot flue gases rising through the chimney pro- duce the draft needed to maintain combustion. New energy-efficient doors Arc you losing valu- able energy through your doorways? If you arc, and you're thinking of replac- ing them, be sure that the new ones will be energy even. The things you should Icwk for in a new door are stabiriv, , thermal re%warwe, cost, appear- ance and security. Stability and thermal resistance go hand in hand. I ook at the weatherstripping - it should be strong. secure, rc-tlient and easily replacc- able since it will he under a kx of stress from move - merit and traffic. Because all doors an warp or change shape, try to find weatherstripping that can head)ustcd, particularh it it is attached to the surface ............................. CHECKLIST (Contknood from Page 14) to good pertormance, as air turbulence creates uneven chimney draft. • Regular inspections arc a must, no matter what fuel you use. You should check for loose mortar between the bricks; rust, sulphur or creosote stains on the chimney surface; or loose bricks at the bot- tom of the chimney. Ensure that the support brackets (on a rental chimney), the sparks screen and the chimney flashing on the roof are in good condition and operating properly. Chimneys should be cleaned when creosote builds up to 6 mm. Chimneys serving oil or gas appliances should be checked once a year or more often if convenient. Chimneys venting wood -heating appliances need even closer attention, espe- cially in the spring and fall when cool or smoul- dering fires can acceler- ate dangerous creosote buildup on a chimney's inner surface. Remember that a chimney is an important part of any heating sys- tem. Insulation w Weatherstripping Insulated steel door of the door. %take sure there is wcatherstriMng on the hinged sde of the door as this is often overlooked. Insulated doors are the most energy efficient. They are filled with a high RSI material and are a substantial improvement over regular uninsulated doors. But because RSI values depend on type of material and thicknc%%, check the door's actual insulating value with the manufacturer or distributor. Boyd Hodgins of Ottawa Door Consultants says that doors cars sub- stantially in price. rhe average cost of an uninsu- lated w(xNJcn door is about S -IM to 5300, while the al6Yragc cost of an insulated metal ox wuoxlen door ranges from S.W it) S_;W, N wixvdcn doxy with double glaring would he even more expensive, the bottom of the line ran,tng from S300 to S -W. Hodgins say. the most cort-efficient and popular door installation today is a steel insulated door, because it is energy efficient and comes with its own frame and weatherstripping. with a wooden door, you often have to purchase the frame and weatherstripping components separately. The installation of a pre - hung wood or steel insu- lated door is easier and cheaper, involving less labour because most of the work is already done. Appearance and security are not as comph- cated. Appearance is sim- ply a matter of personal choice. Choosing a secure door just requires com- mon sense - you meed a olid door with a proper strike plate, hinges on the inside and a reliable lock. With garage doors the rules arc pretty well the same. Make sure the door is airtight, because even an unheated garage can limit heat loss from the house if it is well sealed. Weather- stripping must be of the heavy duty type since garage doors are very heavy. Hodgins says there are a number of insulated garage doors on the market, and they have proved to be quite energy *6 Even the finest wood -fired stove will not work properly if it is connected to a deficient chimney. A common problem is a chimney flue that is too big for the wood -fired heating system. Exces- sively large chimneys allow slow gas movement, lead- ing to cooling and poor draft. Chris Rodman, a salesman for S&D Smith Central Supplies in Antigonish, Nova Scotia, says that both the flue pipe and chimney diameters should match the size of the appliance flue collar. Flammable creosote con- denses quickly on cool chimney liners. An insu- lated chimney helps pro- tect against creosote for- mation by keeping the chimney warmer. New high-temperature chim- neys offer increased pro- tection to surrounding building structures should a chimney fire occur. Rodman says mason- ry chimneys are often not suitable for use with a wood -fired heating sys- tem. Their original liners can be too large in diam- eter and most are built on the outside of the house, leading to condensation and creosote problems on the cold inner chimney surfaces. Masonry chim- neys can be lined with properly sized and approved stainless steel liners to overcome these problems. Even the best chim- ney system requires fre- quent cleaning. A weekly inspection for creosote buildup is the best insur- ance against problems. Rodman says creosote should be cleaned away with a chimney_ brush when deposits exceed 6 mm thickness. Chim- neys should be easily accessible for inspection and have a cleanout open- ing at their base. 117 TORYORK DR.FM E `» 745-1067 Wma 4011.4w 4W41111-001.* 4111111-w4w cur �---� MOUNTAINS <-MOLE HILLS When everyone uses a lot of electricity at the SAME time, a -mountain' of energy demand grows. We know when its going to happen ... sometime between 5pm and 7pm on winter weekdays. That's when stores. offices and factories are still open ... streetlights come on ... cooler weather and fewer daylight hours mean lights and furnaces are on longer ... families are indoors more. using more electricity. Add all this to the usual dinner time need for hydro and the "mountain" grows dramatically. By cutting these energy "mountains'* down to mole hills, North York Hydro's bill for the power we buy from Ontario Hydro is greatly reduced ... and lower costs for us mean better rates to vou. Of course, you cant turn everything off between 5 and 7 each weekday evening ... but there are easy ways to help reduce that "mountain" .. . * load the dishwasher but wait until after 7pm to push the button * turn on the TV only when you're ready to watch it * switch off lights in empty rooms * use the clothes washer, dryer and other big appliances at other times of the day whenever possible. Save it 'til seven ia NORTH YORK HYDRO D. Carl Anderson. Chairman Jack B. Bedder, Vice -Chairman Mayor Mel Lastman, Commissioner ------------------ Tam limn t +-� ♦__ I � With Carrier's "Descovar the Discount" program, you can get o total of $1,0 10 in instant rebores. Call Metric Air for complete details. . ± ; �� - SEE METRIC FOR: • Heat • Central ---- pumps air + • Electronic air cleaners • Furnaces • Humidifiers Ask E erAfark <' LOAN PLAN You Us About can borrow up to $10,0W I�tO An EP. _ �Aetrac Air SVstem (Ont.) Ltd. y 117 TORYORK DR.FM E `» 745-1067 Wma 4011.4w 4W41111-001.* 4111111-w4w cur �---� MOUNTAINS <-MOLE HILLS When everyone uses a lot of electricity at the SAME time, a -mountain' of energy demand grows. We know when its going to happen ... sometime between 5pm and 7pm on winter weekdays. That's when stores. offices and factories are still open ... streetlights come on ... cooler weather and fewer daylight hours mean lights and furnaces are on longer ... families are indoors more. using more electricity. Add all this to the usual dinner time need for hydro and the "mountain" grows dramatically. By cutting these energy "mountains'* down to mole hills, North York Hydro's bill for the power we buy from Ontario Hydro is greatly reduced ... and lower costs for us mean better rates to vou. Of course, you cant turn everything off between 5 and 7 each weekday evening ... but there are easy ways to help reduce that "mountain" .. . * load the dishwasher but wait until after 7pm to push the button * turn on the TV only when you're ready to watch it * switch off lights in empty rooms * use the clothes washer, dryer and other big appliances at other times of the day whenever possible. Save it 'til seven ia NORTH YORK HYDRO D. Carl Anderson. Chairman Jack B. Bedder, Vice -Chairman Mayor Mel Lastman, Commissioner Page 16 THE POST Wed. Nov. 27, 1985 Here & There In 4� • Pickering fi by Diane Matheson i ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOC1ATiON The Ajax -Pickering One Parent Family Association of Canada invites all single parents to attend weekly Wednes- day night meetings in the Ajax High School Library star- ting at 8 p.m. Call Nancy at 683-1996 for more information. NURSERY SCHOOL The Pickering Ajax Family Y will be running a Junior Y Nursery School and Junior Kindergarten at the Radom St. Complex in Pickering. Nursery School will be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays and Junior Kindergarten on Mon- days. Wednesdays and Fridays. Register now for September at the Pickering Ajax Family YMCA offices. Call 839-9011 or 686-1828. SPEAKING TO YOU by Scott Fennell, M.P. Ontario Riding There is good news for chase of you who have been faithfully using the VIA Toronto -Havelock train. First, as of Nov. 18th, the speed of the train will be increased to 50 miles per hour over most of the track and this will shorten the schedule by about 45 minutes. Under the new schedule, the train will leave Havelock at 5:50 rather than 5:05 and arrival time in Toronto will re- main unchanged at 8:30. For passengers riding the train out of Myrtle, Dagmar, Claremont and Locust Hill, the week- day schedule will be as follows: ::•:::.:................................................... reapomd •to enquiries concerning common and social ser- vices. Anyone who is interested and can give 3 hours per week, please ea0 Noreen at 686.2661. OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS A group of friendly people who meet on Wednesdays at St. Margin's Anglican Church on St. Martin's Dr. welcome you to their meetings. There is no membership fee. and meetings begin at 8 p.m. TELEPHONE VOLUNTEERS Ajax Pickering Information Centre needs telephone volunteers. Shifts are three hours in the morning and after- noon. it involves assisting people to locate vital community services. For more information contact Noreen at 686-2661. PICKERING AERIALS GYMNASTiC CLUB Approximately 400 Pickering boys and girls are taking Y41)AY CARE part in various levels of programming at the Pickering The Pickering -Ajax Family YMCA in conjunction with the Aerials Gymnastic Club. Recently the club held a dance Durham Region Family YMCA is offering a quality licenc- and local area merchants and some from further afield ed program, operated by qualified staff called "First Base" donated many door prizes which helped with the success of to meet the needs of working and -or single parents the dance. Profits will go towards the purchase of much throughout Durham. Program times are 7:30 a.m. to 9 a.m. needed gyrnrnastic equipment. and 3:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. The club executive would like to thank: Bootlegger. Caird First Base also operates from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Pro- Flooring & Decor Ltd.. Central Picture Framing Ltd.. Cd- fessional Activity Days. The children are involved in a legiate Sportsworld. Eaton of Canada, Hairmenders. J & variety of activities including arts and crafts, games. A's Restaurant -Steakhouse. Janes Jewellery & Engraving sports and special outings. Day care is available at Inc., Jumbo Burgers. Lvmbird Lumber. Mr. Lube. old Bayview Heights, Woodlands Centennial, Vaughan Willard. Liverpool House. Orange Grove Food Systems, Penny Frenchman's Bay and Sir John A. McDonald in Pickering. Fuels. Pickering Automotive Supplies. Pick Rouge Flower St. Bernadette's and Lincoln Avenue in Ajax and Uxbridge & Gifts. Pizza Nova. Quality Tune-up & General Auto Public School Call 11139 -Mil for information. Repairs Inc.. Sam the Record Man. Sara Lee Kitchens. The INFORMATION COUNSELLORS Joy of Sox. Venice Pizza. Village Burger Restaurant. In - Volunteers are required to train as Information dependent Extrusion & Die Co. Ltd. and Canadian Diver - Counsellors at the Ajax Pickering Information Centrr to sified Nledica' Supply for their eenerrius dnnati Ls PROPERTY ASSESSMENT and your 1986 Municipal and School Taxes Regional Offices located throughout Ontario are responsible for assessing all real property for the purposes of municipal and school taxation. The resulting Assessment Rolls are delivered to municipalities which use them to set their mill rates and compute municipal property tax bills. The amount of property tax you pay on your home or business depends on the assessed value and the mill rate set by your municipality. The assessed value multiplied by the mill rate will determine your 1986 property taxes. Open House Sessions Open Houses are your opportunity to fully understand your assessment and to evaluate its equity. Open Houses are held in every munici- pality at convenient times and locations, to provide you with the opportunity to discuss your assessment with staff of the Regional Assessment Office. An assessor will be pleased to explain the basis of your property assessment and is authorized to amend any information as may be necessary prior to the delivery of the Assessment Roll to your municipality. If you have any questions but are unable to attend the Open House, please contact your Regional Assessment Office at the address or telephone number shown below. Assessment Notice Property owners and tenants will receive an Assessment Notice only if information regarding their property or assessment was changed during the past year, N the assessment was appealed last year, or if the property has been reassessed under section 63 of the Assessment Act. If you receive an Assessment Notice, it may reflect changes you have requested in your school support designation, in the amount of your assessed value, or other recorded information on last year's Notice. Appeal Procedure tf, after attending your local Open House, you are still dissatisfied with your assess- ment, you have a right to appeal it to the Assessment Review Board. The Assess- ment Review Board conducts informal hearings and is responsible for determining whether the assessment under appeal is fair and equitable with the assessments of similar properties in the vicinity or neighbourhood, and may alter your assess- ment accordingly. Appeal Deadline The final date for appealing your assess- ment is January 7, 1986. Your appeal must be forwarded, either on a Notice of Appeal Form or as a letter, to the Regional Registrar of the Assessment Review Board on or before January 7, 1986, noting your property address, Roll Number and the reason for the appeal. To assist you in this regard, Notice of Appeal forms and the address of the Regional Registrar of the Assessment Review Board are available at Open Houses, your Regional Assessment Office, or your municipal office. Schedule of Open Houses Town of Ajax ........ ..............Dec. 9 b 10, 1:00 p.m. -8:00 p.m.. Municipal Office. Council Chambers. 65 Harwood Avenue South, Ajax Town of Pickering ..... .............Dec. 5 8 6. 1:00 p.m. -8:00 p m., Municipal Office, Council Chambers, 1710 Kingston Road, Pickenng Ministry DURHAM REGIONAL OFFICE Of 605 Rossland Road East, Box 270 WHITBY, Ontario L1N SS1 Revenue (416) 666-9351. Toronso Line 686-1422 Zenith 67140 Ontario Morning Evening leaving Myrtle 7:33 a.m. leaving Toronto 5:30 p.m. leaving Dagmar 7:39a.m. arriving Locust Hill 6 p.m. leaving Claremont 7:49 a.m. arriving Claremont 6:10 p.m. leaving Locust Hill 7:57 a.m. arriving Dagmar 6:17 p.m. arriving Toronto 8:30 a.m. arriving Myrtle 6:24 p.m. In addition to the better schedule. a weekly pass will be instituted for passengers, allowing for a reduction from present ticket prices. The weekly pass will cost train users the equivalent of five days at the special week -day return fare which currently extends from Monday to Thursday on- ly. The pass will also be available as of Dec. 2. Please note that a person wishing to travel on Friday but not having a weekly pass would remain ineligible for the special return fare. i am delighted that VIA has seen fit to implement these positive changes and I sincerely hope that these steps will lead to increased ridership on the Havelock - Toronto train. As I have said more than once before, we really have to use it or else we will lose it. (QUEEN'S PARK REPORT by George Ashe MPP Durham West UNNECESSARY Ontario's loss of its top "triple A" credit rating was an un- necessary disgrace and a black mark on the good name of our province in the world's investment capitals. Although the government, and its socialist allies, say the "triple A" rating does not matter. loss of this rating by Queen's Park casts a reflection on the econonic performance of the pro- vince as a whole. Provincial Treasurer Nixon had plenty of warning that he was endangering the provincial credit. As soon as he made public his economic statement in June. Ontario was put on a "credit watch". That was a warning from the rating agen- cies the Treasurer was walking on dangerous grounds. The government claims its economic difficulties are the result of a mess left behind by previous Progressive Con- servative administrations. But the press release from the rating agency. Standard and Poors, who put our province on "credit watch", says quite clearly that they took action because of "projected deterioration in financial perfor- mance and uncertainty over the new government's objec- tives". it was Treasurer Nixon's vague speech that resulted in a ..credit watch" on our province not the excellent economic record left behind by the Davis and Miller governments. Despite the warring. the Treasurer went ahead and put together a budget that not only unfairly discaauted provin- cial assets. but also give a bleak forecast of Ontario's econcx ' future. It didn't take long for the international financial com- munity to react. On November 12th our credit rating was down -graded from "Triple A" to "Double A -Plus because the Nixon budget projected a significant increase m both the deficit and the over-all provincial debt. at the same time substantially increasing taxes. The reaction of the provincial government to the lass of the credit rating was arrogant and ill-informed. The Treasurer had said in his budget that the '-Triple A.. rating didn't really matter. and, the day the rating was down- graded, owergraded, he was in Florida. But the facts are that the credit rating of Ontario does natter a great deal. A reduction in our province's credit rating will mean an increase in interest payments on the provincial government's borrowing. As well. it will mean an increase in the cost of borrowing for Ontario Hydro. The result will be that government will meed more money to pay for its debts, rather than devote these funds to new programs to encourage growth, jobs and social justice. But the real tragedy of the down -grading of our credit rating is that it shouldn't have happened. Our province is still experiencing an economic expansion. Our province's economy is performing better than the national average and we have fewer unemployed. Treasurer Nixon has earned his place in the history books. At a time when Ontario is experiencimng good economic times he has introduced a budget that both in- creases taxes and the provincial debt. In addition, he has down -graded the good name of our province for uAerna- tional investors. This is not the competent government our people expect or deserve. FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides &.$1.79 Hinds ib. $2.49 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge