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Home My WebLink AboutPP1985_12_11i I je 0(b *Mtt Rwgr FineCuisine in an historic setting. Rated one of Ontario's top ten restaurants. Banquets for 50 -100 peopN. ,• . 520 Progress Ave. At McCoaon Piano Bar - Live music evenings Can 2862222 for reservations For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Egiimon sq. 7SS4S23 • M wkhom & L.wr1ne.439-2731 FULLY LICENSED Jack in the Toy Box Ud. 261-4851 2555 Lawrence Ave. E • BUY • HENT • SELL - • Tors • UNY FURNITURE • Durham Board Of Education Heard Presentations Louise Farr, has re- qta mW that the Durham Board of Education recognize the need for special French instruction for 28 students from the French immersion pro- gram, now enrolled in the core French progam. A decision will be made at the next regular board meeting of Nov. 25th. Dr. Barry Vail was commended on the ex- celiem of his report. Dan Tomlinson. Art Con- sultant spoke on the Durham Visual Arts Camp. Prior to inception of the Durham Camp. a team of staff and sbxkuts attended the Scarborough Arts Camp to assess its value. The Durham Camp then opened in 1963 to art students and 1986 will see the inclusion of an in- strumental and vocal music addition. A colourful slide presentation of Camp %lute Pine in Hahburton convinced all in attendance of the wide variety of ar- tistic and recreational pur- suits available to campers. All were commended for the tremendous success of the camp to date. Peter Fairburn, English Consultand spoke of the new Durham Writing Folders. Innovative in design, the folders will be distributed to grade i and 9 students in Durham, begin- ning in January 1986. For- mulated in response to Durham's writing evalua- tion conducted last year, a committee composed of both elementary and secon- dary teachers designed and tested the folders and the accompanying Implemen- tation Guide. under the guidance of Mr. Fairburn. Transferred : Don Real, Principal of Cannington PS has transferred to Principal of Thorah Central PS, effec- tive Jan. 1 86. Approved Uxbridge PS Project At the regular board meeting of Oct. 28th the Ux- bridge PS project was ap- proved with 90% of the $826,000 estimated cost to come from the Ministry of Education Equity Capital Reserve Fund. It has now This Space Could Be Yours For $6PER WEEK ' Vol. 20 No. 50 20c. per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration No. 1645 $9 per yr. by mail Pickering. Ontario The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road Make a Gift to Give GM a Gift to Make 2841171 Wed. tkc. 11. 19M PICKERING AF:p O S , Doug Is Since 1963 Canadiar. ..:.vr-, have been in Cyprus as part of David Goel of Ajax High of Donevan High School School and Rob Goffin of of the United NadomL i'.-.jce Keeping Force. The Second competing up to the semi won their two preliminary Regiment Royal Canadian Horse Artillery is currently ser - S i n a l m a n as *he Can'ad'a' Contingent for the period September g Youth Year Debating Tour- 1965 to March 1986. nament at Osgoode Hall, I n Cyprus Signalman Douglas Godden is seen here loading radio supplies. He is the son d Mr. & Mrs. J. T. Godden of 899 championship at the Metro Krosro Blvd., Pickering. Toronto Convention Cen- been stated that the Phil Ovsenek and Mike listing the names of the Ministry will fund its por- Glarhfield on the success of team's individual coaches. tion through grants and the the Durham cross country The chairman con - Equity Capital Reserve team which captured first gratulated all concerned on Fund will not be called place in four of the six team the fine performance given upon for financing this pro- events at the Ontario by these athletes. ject. Championships in Burl- .. Dr. Kay Moorcroft, Af- Following are some of dgton, and went on to win fi mative Action Consul - the highlights of the the same four titles at the tant,onthe status ofthe Af- Durham Board of Educa- Canadian Championships firmative Action im- tion at its regular meeting in Etobicoke. The trio plementation plan. Both drainage, granular base, ted the Board with Superintendent Bill Fair - Increase in Hourly Rates: the Provincial Champion- burn and Trustee Heather Approval was given to ship plaque, their Beveridge were commend - the proposed increase in medallions and a plaque ed, along with Dr. Moor - ministered by GO Transit carrying Westney Road croft for their commit - the sundry hourly rates of approximately 138 Board employees. The increase, which averages 3.8%, is ef- fective Sept. 1, 1985, and will result in an increased cost to the Board of $6,800. Presentations Were Heard From: ..coacthes Andy Dyment, ment to the work of this committee which promotes employment equity within the Durham Board of Education. Appointment: Gene Schaaf, Principal of Woodlands PS, Picker- ing was appointed to the Debating Team Is The Winner The junior debating team ,School and Heidi Bohaker of David Goel of Ajax High of Donevan High School School and Rob Goffin of made a good showing by Dunbarton High School, competing up to the semi won their two preliminary final level. matches and the semi- The title for the junior finals of the International team was: Be it resolved Youth Year Debating Tour- that the armed forces can nament at Osgoode Hall, provide young people with then went on to win the a worthwhile career. championship at the Metro The senior debate title Toronto Convention Cen- was: Be it resolved that the tre. members of this house sup - The senior team of Sher- port the policies and the rie Ross of Ajax High methods of Greenpeace. Call Tenders For GO Expansion Pickering To Whitby Project Ontario Transportation Highway 401. road works and Communications including Westney Road Minister Ed Fulton has an- signalization of various in- nou nc ed that tenders have tersections and dhunina- been called for the GO tion of Westney Road from Train expansion program, Highway 401 to Hi%b"v 2. east section, Pickering to The provision of this new Whitby project: Westney change will result m Road `Highway 401 Miller the permanent closure of Creek structures and the Church Highway 401 north inter- Street , W*hway WI inter- change. change. but the ramps at This contract. besides be- Church Street North will mg the second of the two not be closed until the major' contracts which will ramps at the new Westney result in the eongruction Of Road interchange are a new interchange at available for traffic. Westney Road and Highway 401 in AAx. pro- A GO Transit station ser - vides for the northern por- vmg Ajax will be located two of the work from immediately adjacent to Highway 401 to Highway 2.aY Westney Road. The new The southern portion d the and roadwinterchange war was stutter win thus provide ilk traf- Conbracy GGE312. Gc setnice to the GO Trwi- sit station. The scope of work under The scope of this contract this contract is as follows: includes grading, Construction of a new drainage, granular base, bridge structure carrying hot mix paving. illumma- Highway 401 over Westney tion and structures in - Road; extension of the ex- ckading bridges and retain- u1mg Highway 401, Miller ixig walls. Creek structure; construe- This project is ad - tion of a bridge structure ministered by GO Transit carrying Westney Road under the GO Train Service over Miller Creek just Expansion Program. south of existing Highway Tenders will be opened 2; provision of ramps bet- for this project at Ministry ween Highway 401 and headquarters in Westney Road north of Downsview m Jan. 22. Inaugural Board Meeting The muguural meeting of ministered by the Board the Durham Board of Secretary. Education was held on Ruth Lafarge and Ian Mon. Dec. 4th. Brawn were re-elected to Following presentation the positions of Chairman of the chairman's arcual and Vice -Chairman respec- repoct, which highlighted tively and a nominating the board's achievements committee was formed to over the past year, the co-ordinate committee declaration and oath of membership for the com- allegiance were ad- ing year. Gift Of Joy Campaign Everyone at Century 21 because you cared enough Champions Inc. says to share. "thanks" to all of you who For those of you who supported their annual haven't, there is still room Christmas 'Gift of Joy' in Santa's Sack; but hur- campaign. There will be rry, because all the gifts many happy little hearts must be delivered to the this Christmas morning, Salvation Army no later than Dec. 13, so the Sally :�= : =::.•':� = =�:� ::• = :• Ann can re -distribute them position of Principal of in time for Christmas. Gandatsetiagon PS, Make certain that no Pickering, effective Sept. child is without, call 1, 1966. It is expected that Santa's Pickering depot this new school in the (across from the Pickering Amberlea area will be Town Centre) at 831-2121 or opened in January 1987. 683-2121. W;A R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E 281.6800 Just west of Kk%Wan Rd. Page 3 THF \f'R'S POST Wed. 11ec. 11. 1995 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Wisdom and opinion often polls apart BY Tonv Carlson If it doesn't move, paint it. Many military veterans have heard that watchword before. And one suspects that a slightly altered version is being heard in the depths of govern- ment buildings across the land these days. The order is sim- ple: if it moves, poll it. Governments are not alone in their increasingly intense campaign to get the latest on how a statistically significant portion of the population feels about every issue under the sun. But this perceived reliance on polls as a means of govern- ing raises considerable concern. This is not a dig at polling firms which are mushrooming in this favorable climate. The data they produce is for the most part solid. reflecting the prevailing wind of public opinion - Rather, it is an appeal to those who receive and read about the survey results: that these opimort barometers— without argurnent important tools of the trade—be treated with kid gloves. There are many reasons these tools of decision should not be seen as the magic wand Of grncrnnhent policy -snaking. For one dung. we expect from those who lead us a plan of action, even a vision of the country or provittce as they perceive it should be and a blueprint for turning such a dream into reality. Our vote, then, gives them a mandate to act, even if a snap- shot sampling of the populace indicates some opposition. In short. leadership means hav- ing the gumption to make the unpopular decision. Of more concern is the pos- sibility that the public, despite all the best efforts of the pollsters, might be off base. That's a blasphemous charge to make in a democrat- ic society where the rule of the majority is a sacred trust. But consider this: These polls are not asking how many people are watching The Cosby Show. Rather, they are seeking opinions on such things as equal pay for work of equal value, issues which have complicated arguments and lots of emotional punch on both sides. W'e live in a complex world where the issues do not divide into black and white, but too aften dissolve in a muddle of gray. To what extent can or- dinary citizens inform them- selves of every nuance of social and economic debates that would test the wisdom of Solomon? lt's especially tough when confronted with a pollster armed with a battery of questions. An example: Ask a Red Doer nailer or a Moncton manufacturer about value- added tax and chances are you'll get a blank stare. But ask one of thaw peen in Britain and you'll hhcar in- formed opinion. Canadians don't know enough yet about a VAT to know what to think. Britons live with a VAT and can offer up a useful comment based on expenience. The public is not stupid, but in many cases, through no fault of its own, it is innocent of the background it needs to make a dispassionate judgment - Given that. it is unsettling to think that those in power may lean too much on the ad- vice of a public which often reacts with its gut Lather than its brain. CAA/ sow" s.rwm Bob's Notes Record Year "Members of the Toronto Real Estate Board reported moreMLS residential sales last month than in any previous November." President Joe Castaldi said recentiv "It was another extraordinary month, with sales up 41% from a year ago "We are now 32% ahead of 1984's ve.ar-end total. That's pretty close to what I predicted in October and we still have a month left in the year." Mr. Castaldi point out. "The market has yet to show any signs of a slowdown." '.bur. Castaldi noted. "Mortgage rates are holding at favourable levels, buyer confidence is still strong, and the general economic picture remains bright. With conditions like that. I won't be surprised if we see a stronger than usual market in December to cap off this exceptional vear." he said. PICKE news PD . - . S fl; i Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M1S 384 Office: 150 Milner Ave.. Unit 35, Scarborough 291-2593 Publistw i General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson. Rachet Ciampaglia. Gord Lemon. EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS - S9 per year - 20¢ a copy. 0 This is a scene from "Cat On A Hot Tin Roof" being per- formed by the Scarborough Theatre Guild at the Scar- borough Village Theatre, Kingston Rd. at Markham Rd. from Dec. lith to 14th. Above ( from left). "Mae" plaved by Susan Bourne, "Cooper" handled by Art Nesky and Merle Matheson per- forms the role of "Margaret". For tickets call 264-2839. Cur- tain time is 8 p.m. Only Doing My Job Dear Editor: I am just a Metro Toronto police officer doing my job and a number of citizens seem to react unfavourably. Take, for example this motorist I ran across on the 27th of November. There I was hiding me and my black, un- marked car in a closed entrance wav to the Parkview Golf Club on the Town of Markham side of Steeles Ave. when my radar caught him doing 83 kmh in a 6o kmh mute. I took off after him flashing my lights and finally caught him in front of the Cedarbrae Golf lE Country Chub. I ap- proached his car on foot and said politely: " Alay I see your driver's licence, sir'" Well. he began a tirade starting with: "Do you realize how much it costs tis taxpayers to have you. a highly paid officer and car. sit here in the dark of the night at 9 p.m. with no traffic to speak of dishing out ridiculous traffic octets?" I. of course. said I was only do- ing my duty and if he felt there was a problem he should talk to the Chid d Police- He said he knew Inn personally and certainly would. While he wrestled with getting his insurance papers he continued to berate me. "Where are your handcuffs. Don't you like to shackle citizens when they have violated such a terrible law, like driving quietly on a deserted road?" I. of cause, explained to the irate motoist that the law was oto kmh and he had tr"elled at 93 kmh. He continued to ex- press his irritation at losing more points for what he saw as a speeding violation which had endangered no me. He pointed out that the Town of Markhhan would have bad a 70 knth or 90 kmh none on Steeles Ave.. not this ridiculously low speed limit suitable only for built-up areas. Before the completion of my dealings with this motorist, he further told me that be objected to these "sneaking tac- tics" of the Metro Police to bide out to capture normal, law- abiding citizens. I didn't reply, and couldn't tell him that we have a quota to capture each day so we can swell the police funds. I don't know whether the politicians who approve of these low speed limits are in cahoots with the police force. but it does make it easy to catch "speeders., out here in the sparsely -inhabited countryside with a 6o kmh speed zone. We also quietly park on the side of Markham Rd. and catch motorists doing 80 kmh easy. You see, everyone is us- ed to doing so kmh its the tush hour morning and night. That means if we hide in the non -rush hours we catch rnotonsts who are used to 90. It's a great trick and we sure collect a lot of money for the province which gives a kick -back to Metro Toronto. Of course, motorists not only lose points and pay a fine but their insurance goes up too! Maybe the insurance com- panies have a deal with Metro Toronto about these speed limits. too! Wouldn't that be a laugh,' Yours truly, P.C. Sneak Cop. ..........-.......... :::::..::::::•:: �:.:•. Poetry Corner I Want... I want to read and walk in the park I want to study and sit in the dark And listen to music that's light and gay Or full of romance like a spring day I want to dance - I want to sing And experience all that life will bring I want to give to those I love I want to hear quiet and the sound of a dove I want to share laughter and tears as well I want to grow and stretch and yell I want to smile and be happy inside I want my memories of the things I tried I want to know what makes me tick Only then will I have the wisdom to pick Someone to share those things that I am Who will know me and love me and understand! If you have a poem you've written why not send it to us for inclusion in this space. Bob's Notes Ski Information A skier market survey completed in the spring of 1985 has revealed that there are over 3 million people enjoying the slopes and trails of Ontario's ski resorts. The fact that so many people participate in the ski disciplines of downhill and cross country, makes it imperative that enthusiasts be provided with detailed and accurate condition information at provincial resorts. The popular ?4 -hour tape-recorded ski condition lines will be available again. The Alpine information line is 963-2992, Cross Country 963-2911. The first taped report is available to the general public at 7:15 a.m. and updated at 11:15 and 3:15 p.m. Eggs Will Be Better Buy Christmas bakers got some good news recently from the Canadian Egg Marketing Agency which announced another penny will be trimmed from the price of Grade A large eggs. It's the third month in a row that prices paid to egg producers have gone down due to declining feed costs. With the one -cent drop, egg prices are now at a 30 -month low, reported the agency. Faster Canada - U.S. Xmas Mail Closer integration of the Canadian and American mail systems is "gradually lowering the postal border" between the two countries in time to give speedier Christmas mail delivery this year, Canada Post Corporation officials said recently. "For months, Canada Post and United States Postal Ser- vice manager have been sharing mail sorting, routing, delivery and other information as part of the most complete overhaul of mail exchange systems between the two coun- tries ever undertaken." Tony Grinivecius of Canada Post's South Letter Processing plant said. "That tine has raw been cut to less than four days average and we expect to maintain that service during this year's high volume Christmas peak." Tony Lee, the U.S. mail co-ordinator at Toronto's Gateway Postal Facility said. To do this, ten Canada Post facilities are now machine -sorting U.S. bound mail on the first three tants of the American 'zip -code'. Then, along with manually sorted mail, dispatches it to 117, L;.S.P.S. mail distribution and delivery centres. Honour Recreation Volunteers A new ministry program to recognize outstanding recrea- tional volunteers has been announced by Tourism and Recreation Munster John Eakins. The new program. to be known as Ontario's 'Caps D'Elite% will acknowledge the voluntary efforts of Ontario residents who have made a significant impact an the development of recreationacross the province. Each year up to 35 awards will be conferred for s4M i - cant contributions at the provincial level as well as up to 15 awards in each of the ministry's five regions. The awards will take the form of a framed certificate, a distinctive lapel pin and a citation outlining the volunteer's ac- complishments. The first awards will be given in the Spring of 1946. Around Scarborough by Gay Abbate Maybe lively! Board of Control meetings which tend to be short, dap af- fairs could become quite lively if last week's mneetimg is any ind"ti o. It was the first meeting of the new term for Board of Control. Controller Frank Faubert, frequently a chatterer while others have the floor. got upset for some reason with Con- troller Joyce T rmnnsex, called her stupid and Clamed her "Mrs. Trifle". Not to be outdone, Trimmer called Faubert "Frankie Boy.. and told him that "just because you didn't get to be senior controller is no need to take it out on us." Now folks, is that anyway to start the new term or pro- vide rovide a good example to those new aldermen who were sit- ting in the audience trying to learn about muancipal politics! They're Keen! This year's crop of rookie aldermen appear to be a cons- cientious bunch. Most of them can be seen attending com- mittee meetings on which they do not sit and generally fulfilling their promises to be frill -time aldertnexn. They also appear to have a good sense of humour which they will need frequently if they are to survive their term in office. Those Signs We hate to report that there are still some elections signs up. Of course they happen to belong to losers in the election so perhaps they don't care what happens to them. But we would bet that the general public does not enjoy seeing them and will remember the next time these people run for election. Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 Wed. Dec. If. t9me TNC1NEioVB~ P`ge 3.. _ $1.3 Million Plan To Give Centenary Hospital New Cook -Chill Foody "" A $1.3 million plan to pro- vide Centenary Hospital with an advanced food delivery system and ,renovated kitchen facilities has just been approved by the Hospital's Board of Governors. gy% The new 'Cook -Chill' system, to be fully opera- tional by May 1966, will rvide high quality meals or Centenary patients, visitors and staff. Food will be cooked, then chilled very quickly and brought to desirable temperatures at the point of service. Patient meals will be heated in specially design- ed carts just minutes before being served. In the conventional system being replaced, food is cooked and kept hot until delivery. - Extensive renovations to the existing food service area will also be done to centralize the purchase, is- suing and preparation of food, as well as to provide new refrigeration and storage space. A short order cooking system will be provided to increase the variety of food offered. These technological and physical changes in the food area are being made to keep pace with the an- ticipated growth in food service which will result from the opening of Centenary's 140 -bed new south wing in July, 1986. Christmas Concert West Hill Collegiate is holding its annual Christmas concert on Fri. Local 06 of The Scar- Dec. 13 at 8 p.m. in the borough Fire Fighters' has school auditorium. announced the appoint- This has proven to be one trent of Kea France to the of the most popular events position- of Assistant Depu- of the school year. Tickets ty Chid. are only $4 for adults and $2 Mr. France started with for students. Children the deportment in April under 12 years and seniors 1964 and came up through citizens are welcome free the ranks to captain in 1960, of charge, district chid in 1982 and Refreshments will be amistant deputy in 1985. available during intermis- 'Bill Watt's World Cwt %odonP"p11 ONSTAGE: ....................us . this . ..that ..again say Although The King and I Camelot is an excellent was produced for Gertrude production and well wet Lawrence. it was the late one's custom. Yul Brynner who became The role of Guenevere is most closely associated played by Martha Traverse with it in the mind of the who looks like both Meryl Similarly. and Sliu iey Jones Carnelot was and sings like the latter; conceived as a starring high and sweet. vehicle for Julie Andrews Young Patrick Godfrey but it is Richard Harris played Lancelot at the per - who a now most dosdy formance we attended and associated with it. It's not acquitted himself very surprising really; he nicely. played the role of Arthur in He has a good comman- the motion picture version ding presence and also a and has played it on stage fine sense of humour. some hundreds of times. Lancelot a a comic figure By now you must surely of sorts and Mr. Godfrey have read and heard that allows himself to be not Camelot is playing at The always heroic. Or is it the O'Keefe starring Mr. Har- fine directions of Mr. Har- ris who also staged and ris' directed it. We suspect that It is a huge cast and many will attend - and we space will not permit men - most earnestly suggest at- tion of all. May it suffice tendance - principally to that all perform well. see Mr. Harris. The production is sump - They will not be disap. bous and to be treasured in pointed by him but - and one's memory. this is very important - Still, we have this niggl- they will be more than ing feeling that it could ovewt>dnn A by the pro- have been evm better. Oh, duction itself. Camelot is a to bell with it, we're an - fine wort with or vndxmt noyed because the loveliest stems. With them, it is sang in the show, I Loved superb. You Once in Silence, is If we have a single fault sung so quickly that it's to find with this production gone almost before one is it is with Mr. Harris and aware of it and we couldn't here we find ourself in shake the feeling that Mr. some difficulty of expres- Harris wanted it out of the sion. You see, Mr. Harris is way in order to get to his an excellent actor and per- next big scene. forms well in the role. It We're probably wrong, of seems to us though, that. as course, but that's the way it director, he has placed too seemed to us; "One bright much emphasis (we shining moment" dimmed hesitate to say attention) in a hurry to get to the on his playing o: Arthur finale of Camelot. and, seemingly in self in- ON STAGE 11: dulgence, almost takes Mark us a critical away from the work itself. coward if you will but we Although one hugely ad- have waited till now to mires his thespianism, we deliver our assessment of also grows weary of long My Three Angels which pregnant pauses and slow opened more than a week movements while waiting ago and is still playing at for the next song. Camelot, the Bluma Appel Theatre, after all, is a musical. St. Lawrence Centre. He sings reasonably well We've done so because and his movements, except we didn't want our initial when deliberately slowed distaste to surface too for supposed dramatic ef- quickly and become a feet, are brisk in spite of diatribe against a produc- what seemed to be a game tion that, at the very least, leg. You know, to be fair, is well intentioned. perhaps those slow The setting is Cayenne. movements were French Guiana near unavoidable but how is one Devil's Island at the turn of to know' Given the foregoing, let sion and raffle tickets will also be on sale for the "Jamaica 86 trip... The draw will be beld in May. Don't miss this evening of Joyous Christmas music. The school is located at 305 Morningside Ave., West Hill. Be A Winner Don't Drink And Ddve Centenary Hospital is also proposing to provide food service to a new Scar - 0 borough Home for the Ag- ed, currently in the plann- ing stages. The Home w: would open in 1987 and , would be located adjacent to the hospital site. q�"We carry a complete line of new and relmilt "Ouality" parts. No matter, it you drive an American, British, mean or Japanese vehicle we have what you need. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL! ANTI -FREEZE 99 1 $100 REFUND WH THIS AD We also make... We pick up and deliver in Scarborough. MINIMUM PURCHASE V5.00ASSANALI'SAUTOMOTIVE SAUPPUES T Just West of MarkhatrEa3143 Eglinton Ave.st 267-4671 Mon: Fri. 8-6:30. _ sat. a -a ...r. R.�„�aH..,�. �..-v +M.luA.... w. .. .. _. .. ..,-... -.. o-.. C.a/.. ...a.r Y'a�J':,:1. :-�*�, p•. ..... Page 4 THE NEWS: POST Wed. Dec. 11. 1985 C�MM�N\j� DIARY Space under this heading is available at no charge to ntori- profit groups. WED. DEC. 11 10:45 to 11:45 a.m. ARMCHAIR TRAVEL Everyone is invited to the Armchair Travel Series at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York in the Waltman Fireside Lounge. Hear about such faraway places as Burma, Nepal. Greece. Tahiti, Australia, Hong Kong. Peru, Kenya, Taiwan, New Zealand and many more. 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. 8 to 4 pm. JEWISH ETHICS i PHILOSOPHY Community Leader Rebitzen Phyllis Weinberg will give a lecture on "What Can Chanukah Teach us Today?" in the Waltman Fireside Lounge of the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave.. North York. Everyone is welcome. 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 2845931. 7:30 p.m. CHRISTMAS SOUNDS A Christmas Celebration presented by Arts Scarborough featuring The Hungarian Rainbow Assembly, Canadian Amateur Guitar Association and the Kamalii Hawaiian Dancers at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7:30 pm- HUNTINGTON'S SOCIETY MEETS The Huntington Society of Canada is meeting at Eglinton Square Public Library. Eglinton Square Mall. This is a self- help information sharing group for persons with Huntington's disease and their families and friends. 8 p.m CHRISTMAS CONCERT Taylor Place Senior Choir is presenting a Christmas Con- cert at Donway United Church, 230 The Donway West, Don Mills. Admission is $2 at the door. 8 p -m. CRIBBAGE Royal Canadian Legion. Beaches Branch 42. sponsors a cribbage evening every Wednesdayr at its headquarters, 303 Kingston Rd. at Woodbine Ave_ Everyone is welcome. For details call 694-0550. 8 p -m. EUCHRE Everyone is invited to attend the weekly sudwas spon- soredthe Ladies Auxiliary. Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 1 Salome Dr., south of Sheppard Ave. between Midland and Brimley. Admission is $1.50 in JudaV prizes and refreshments. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING A.T.S. Accounting & Taxation Services 425 Jane St. SrNe 3 Tonon W Ontario MIS 3Z7 788-3330 Financia! Slarafeents. Corporate Tax Aeurms. Payron & Complete Accounting Services NURSING CAPS Nursing Service People you trust caring for people You lore at home. SCARBOROUGH 698.3700 % :SIC► - There is no cure, no treatment, no known causes for and no way to stop the destructive path of muscular dystrophy. For move irAormabon: Mus - culler Dystrophy Association of Canada, Suite 1000, 357 Bay St., Toronto, Ont., MSH 2T7 (416-364-9079). 1" os CHIROPRACTORS - CHIROPRACTORS � i SHARON A. PETERKINu c chrepracmr 605 MCC&Mn Rotel it Mn re a uw of 439-5538 /W ambler Yuan n A � C /.T. Chiropractic M la thy Naturopathy 2942 Finch Ave. E Suite 108 497-0252 JAMES A. PRICE o c. CHIROPRACTOR IIIA 605 McCowan Rd. I 0 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 Birchntount Finch Chiropractic Centre Pat110. While, war- o.c Doctors of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd. 493-9200 " F CHARTERED I LAWYERS ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant Now in partnership with Clarke, Henning & Co. 1919 Lawrence Ave. E. Suite 303 Scarborough Phone 759 -SMI SAM J. APELBAUM Lawyer 4599 Kingston Rd. Scarborough Prow Evening appointments Available Initial 142 hour consultation 520.00 282.5779 WED. DEC. 11 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. DEC. 12 6 to 8.30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC St. Stephen's Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. (Ashton Park MScarborough Golf Club Rd. area). Join the action, give ood today. 7 to 8 p.m. LEGAL COUNSELLING Agincourt Community Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E., offers free Iegal 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 494-6.912. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of Warden 3 Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. '7 p.m. to TOURNAMENT CHESS The AWHPAWO Chess Association and the West Hill Chess Club offer inexpensive competitive tournament chess on Thursdays and Tuesdays at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., in the cafeteria, 5400 Lawrence Ave. E. For details call Ermanno, 284.5860 or Michael, 668-7191. 7 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. FESTIVAL OF CAROLS A Festival of Carols, featuring the Scarborough Salvation Army Band and Chorus, will be held at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7:30 pm. LUPUS ASSOCIATION MEETS Lupus Seff-Heip meetings are heli the second Thursday of every month at 250 Bloor St. E., at Jarvis St., 4th floor. There Is no admission charge and everyone is welcome. For details Call 967.1414. 7:30 p.m. LIVING WITH CANCER Living with Cancer, the supportoil for the Agincourt and Scarborough Units of the Canadian Cancer Socety meet at Bendale Acres. 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. 8 p.m PUBLIC MEETING An important meeting concemin0 the new Northern District Library will be held to form a Citi uxns Advisory Com- mittee for this proposed library, at Agincourt Collegiate, 2621 Midland Ave. All concerned citizens are urged to attend. FRI. DEC. 13 10 a -mi. to 10 p.m. FREE SKATING Enjoy a spin on Harbourfront's beautiful Lakeside rink. It's North America'sacup hoot cchhocoolate�be deaa p, -g COZY After- enpy �Y fireplace. For reports on ice corxiii ns call 364-5685. Skating is free. 12 now to 2 pm. ITALIAN LUNCHEON This fun0ir ,vg luncheon offers Italian ppaassttaa,, salads. pastry and cher at North York City Hall, 5100 Yatge St. Your ticket buys you lunch and a chance on a draw for a trip to Rome. Proceeds will go towards helping physically handicap- Ped andicapped and needy children. s w 9 p m OFFICE OPEN Reg Stackhouse. MP Scarborough West. wM have his of- fice open to meet residents of his constituency at 483 Ken- nedy Rd. Call 261-8613 for an appointment. 4:30 to 10:30 pmL BLITZ CHESS CLUB The West Hill Blitz Chess Club moots on Fridays in the library at Charlottetown Jr. Public School, 85 Charlottetown Blvd. For more details ill 2845860. 7:30 p.nt AN EVENING OF MUSIC An eve ing of music, with the Oshawa Civic Band, will be presented at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 8 p -m CHRISTMAS CONCERT West Hill Collegiate is presenting its annual Christmas concert in the school auditorium, 350 Morningside Ave., West Hal. Admission is $4 for adults and $2 for students_ Children under 12 and seniors wekCome free. Refreshments available during intermission. Raffle tickets will be on sale for a trip to Jamaica. SA T. DEC. 14 11:30 a� to 4 pm- KALEIDOSCOPE i FAMILY FUN Kids and their families can enjoy a wide range of indoor and outdoor arts and special events at these two fun pro- grams at York Quay Centre. 235 Queen's Ouay W. Admission is free. Call 86.9.8499 for details. 1 i 2_30 pm- SANTA'S CHRISTMAS CABARET Kids ages 5 to 10 enjoy a lively Christmas party with San- dra Beech. Christmas goodies and Santa, in the Brigantine Room, York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Ouay W. Tickets are $4 for adults, S3 for children, available at Bass or by calling 869.8412. 2pPUPPET SHOW The Ontario Puppetry Association presents "Punch and Judy" by Jeff Essery at the Puppet Centre, 171 Avondale Ave.. Willowdale. Admission is 52.50 per person, which in- cludes entrance to the Puppet Museum. Call 222-9029 for details and reservations. SUN. DEC. 15 10 a.rrL to 12 noon ART SHOW lk SALE Studio 101 located at 101 Glen Cameron Rd., Thornhill in- vites the public to the art students' show, sale and party. Refreshments will be provided. Everyone is welcome. 10:30 a.m. i 7 p.m. A SONG FOR CHRISTMAS The choir of Zion -Wexford United Church, 2102 Lawrence Ave. E., east of Warden Ave., will present its Christmas Can- tata "A Son For Christmas", under the direction of Wm. Ruhnke. Refreshments will follow the evening service. Everyone is welcome. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. HAY WAGON RIDES Step back in history to dayys of old with free horse-drawn hayrides between Queen's Quay Terminal and York Quay Centre. Rides are free each Sunday until Christmas. Call 364.5665 for details. 1 11 2:30 p.m. SANTA'S CHRISTMAS CABARET Kids ages 5 to 10 years can enjoy a lively Christmas party with Sandra Beech, Christmas goodies and Santa, in the Brigantine Room, York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay W. Tickets are S4 for adults, $3 for kids, available from Bass or by calling 869-8412. 2 to 4 p.m. CHRISTMAS CONCERT Special Christmas music will be presented by the Royal Regiment of Canada Band, with guest Henry Shannon, at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 2 to 5 p.m. CHRISTMAS COFFEE PARTY Bob Hicks, MP Scarborough East, and his wife Joan ex- tend Season Greetings, and invite constituents to attend a Christmas coffee party at the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 258, 45 Lawson Rd., West Hill. For details call 439-9552. 6:30 10 9 p.m. THE MIRACLE OF CHRISTMAS Join representatives from North York's Christian church community as they present "The Miracle of Christmas" , an evening of Christmas readings, music and tableaux, at North York City Hall, 5100 Yonge St. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7 p.m. VESPER SERVICE Canadian Girls in Training are presenting their annual Christmas Vesper Service, "The Faces of Joy", at West Hill United Church, Kingston Rd. 8 Orchard Park Dr. Everyone is !invited. 7:15 p.m. BINGO St. Peter and Paul Church sponsors a bingo evening every Sunday at the Broom and Stone, 1470 Midland Ave. Everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. CHRISTMAS CONCERT The East York Symphony, under the direction of David Ford, will present its annual Christmas concert at the On- tario Sceince Centre auditorium. It will feature Toronto Bass Christopher Cameron and Hamilton's John Laing Singers. For details call 421-2447. MON. DEC. 16 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 B, 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. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. TOY SHIP TAKE -OFF Enjoy Harbourfront's annual exhibit of toys, this year featuring a giant epees ship loaded with space toys from 1940 to the present, in the Community Gallery. York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay W. Call 364-5665 fo details. 7:30 p.m. BINGO West Hill/Highland Creek Lions Club sponsors a Dingo every Monday upstairs at Heron Park Community Centre, 292 Manse Rd., West Hill. Everyone is welcome. / p.m. MEETING FOR SINGLES The Sca A75edland ter of One Parent Families Associa- tion Of Canada isits monthly meeting at Knox United Christian Centre, 2Ave_, just north of Sheppard Ave. All single parents are invited to attend- TUES. DEC. 10 10:30 a -m to 230 p.m. RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS It's a chance for seniors to get together for fun and gentle exercise at Harbouwfront. Learn disco and ballroom dai - - on Tuesdays, international folkdancing on Thursdays at York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay West. 1 io 2p.m. HEALTHY AGING The health lecture series this week by St. John Ambulance Health Care Depai tmertt is on the topic "A Healthy Heart•• It will be hold in the Leonard Wolfe Party Room of the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. Admission is S1. Everyone is welcome. S to 111:30 p -m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Wilmer Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave., bet- ween Eglinton 3 Lawrence Aves. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this ciinic. Blood is urgently needed. All donors are welcome. 7:30 to 9:30 p.L 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 Arnow Ave., North York. A program is planned and refreshments are serv- ed. / p.m. EUCHRE Everyone is invited to an euchre every Tuesday evening at Royal Canadian Legion Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd. at Woodbine Ave. For details call e94-0550. 8 p -m. MUSIC FOR THE SEASON The Cathedral Bluffs Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Clifford Poole, will present a special concert at the Scar- borough Civic Centre. Following the classical program the 554nember orchestra will present a collection of Christmas carols. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. WED. DEC. 18 1:30 p.m PUBLIC AFFAIRS FORUM The Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steel Ave. W., North York is holding a public affairs forum entitled "The Charter of Rights -How Will it Affect Our Lives?". Guest panelists in- clude Sheila Day, Canon Borden Purcell, The Hon. Ian Scott and Judge Marvin Zuker. This forum is free and open to the community. 3 to 4 p.m. JEWISH ETHICS i PHILOSOPHY Rabbi Sheldon Korn, Shaar Shalom Synagogue, will give a lecture on the topic "Feminism Confronts Judaism" in the Waltman Fireside Lounge of the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. Everyone is welcome. 4 to 5 Pm. GIFT WRAPPING Get in the festive mood with wonderful fun ideas for wrap- ping gifts at Black Creek Library, 2141 Jane St., at Wilson Ave. Hard to wrap problem gifts will be featured. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 6.30 p.m. DINNER MEETING The Scarborough Chapter of Professional Secretaries In- ternational is holding its monthly dinner meeting at the Howard Johnson Hotel. Cost is $15. For details call Marcia O'Heam, 483-4313, ext. 209. 7:30 p.m. AN EVENING OF CHRISTMAS MUSIC The music departments of Sir Alexander Mackenzie Sr. Public School and Agincourt Collegiate combine forces to present an evening of Christmas music featuring bands, choirs and string orchestras, in the Agincourt Collegiate auditorium, 2621 Midland Ave. Admission is $2. Come and br- ing the family. Santa will visit and free refreshments will be served. For tickets phone 293-4137. 6 p.m. CHRISTMAS EUCHRE Everyone is invited to the annual Christmas Euchre spon- sored by the Ladies Auxiliary, Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614 Scarborough, 100 Salome Dr., south of Sheppard Ave. between Midland 8 Brimley. Admission is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments. More Community Diaries On Page 11 Around and Abou I our Dining &Entertainment Guide P. ei ,: - . , Children's Programs At The Library Curious George look forward to an after - `Curious George' is the noon of film fun at Malvern name of the popular Community Library on Sat. character created by H. A. Dec. 14 at 2 p.m. Find out Rey. This inquisitive, a near -blind bo in of a dramatization monkey is also the subject early Quebec learns the art of pantomime from a street urchin in the movie "The ted by the Erewhon presented which was first performed in 1961 and is now back by popular de- mand. Children three to eight years will enjoy this story of a little monkey who wants to imitate everything he sees! This special holiday perfor- mance will be presented Sat. Dec. 14 at 11 a.m. at Woodside Square Branch Library. Attendance is limited to the first 100 only Babar The Elephant Here is more fun for children of all ages! The story of 'Babar the Elephant' is put to music thanks to the talents of the Westminster Chamber Ensemble and will be per- formed on Sat. Dec. 14 at 2 p.m. at Port Union Branch Library. This musical event is co-sponsored by the Music Performance Tnist Fund and everyone is invited. Joyful htorybour Children three to five years will be introduced to stories. songs and ac- tivities. The program takes place on Thurs. Dec. 12 at 1:30 p.m. at I%LNcGregor Pati Branch Library. Pre- registration is required and attendance will be limited to the first 25 children only. Friday Night Films All ages are welcome to an hour of films. Enjoy a selection of movies chosen to suit this festive time of year including "County Hospital.. with Laurel and Hardy. "How the Animals Discovered Christmas". a story of how a group of animals make dramatic use of paints to frighten awav a treacherous foot in "Mole as a Painter" and a touching film about a black girl and a white girl who discover what it is like to change places for one day entitled "Gabrielle and Selena". Showtime starts at 7 p.m. on Fri. Dec. 13 at Cedarbrae District Library. Saturday Movie Matinee Clildren 6 to 12 years can 10th Annivers Phenomenal pianistic ormances marked the final concert program of Music Scarborough's week- long Festival. It was a remarkably brilliant finale to the loth- Anniversary of the festival's piano and vocal competitions which took place again at the Agincourt Pentecostal Church. In effect, the 'Stars of the Festival Concert' became a showcase for some of Greater Toronto's top musical talent. From a small Minuet by Kevin Leung to an exciting mter- pretation of Prokofiefr's March, at the intermediate level. by Jamie Bergson the concert continued smoothly through an levels of piano repertoire to very polished performances of Debussy. Cbop i. Schubert and Khachaturian. Some performers em- phasized pieces which showed to advantage their amazing technical dexteri- ty and speed, while others ennpb their unusual musical talent through fine interpretation. Well balanced duets and delightful trios brought warm applause from an aw dience that was obviously excited by the high calibre of these piano perfor- mances. Vocal solos interspersed throughout the program added interest to an ex- citing two bars of music. All voices were generally right on patch and the various songs interpreted with understanding. But here, too. there were outstanding voices which could become 'names' in the world of music if the musicians continue in their chosen career. The Music Scarborough Festival has become an im- portant cultural farce in the community. It has been Juggler". On the same bill "Red Room Riddle" tells the story of two boys who met a strange child in a haunted mansion and the events which follow. Christmas Tales "ns the season to be jolly ary Of Music part of the reason for the continuous rise in the ar- tistic level of piano and vocal studies. The Festival attracted almost 1,000 entries this fall and with the increase in entries, the committee has been able to bring in well- known adjudicators. For the 1965 competitions, Dr. David Ouchterlony. Dr. Elaine Keillor, Christine Soman and Elizabeth Reid - Martel were the judges. They are valued musicians of Ontario's musical world. As well as adjtdcating long hours during the week of the festival, they gave the young musicians en- caragertent and inspira- tion, and brought to their attention the necessity of self-critical judgement as they perform - and children 5 to 12 years can get into the holiday spirit on Sat. Dec. 14 at 10:30 a.m. at Cedarbrae District Library. A pro- gram of seasonal films and activities has been planned to celebrate this special time of year. Scarborough President of Music Scar- borough Winnie Rieder said that with the big in- crease in entries, the festival will now need a larger organization to manage all details of the growing event. She extend- ed high praise and ap- preciation to the volunteer committee who spent many hours working towards the success of Music Scar- borough '85. Scarborough area win- ners of class trophies were: Jamie Bergson. Heather Butler. Winton and Jeffrey Kwong; Jodi Curran, David Farstad. Jennifer Hung. Tamara Hrivnak: Rasahtrp. even Le-ung. Jennifer : Pascoe Rallis: Suzanne Sonoda and Nina Thwip- son. Become A Volunteer Arts Scarborough is look- ing for vohatteers of any age who would be willing to give some time in a volunteer capacity. As an umbrella group, Arts Scar- borough working to pro- mote the arts in the City of Scarborough. If you would like to be in- volved in any way cag the office at 755.2209. Office skills, social skills, organizational skills and plain "good old bard work" Civis"as Gift Sale A Christmas gift sale at watercolour paintings by Nikita Marner. O.S.A, will be held at the Guild Ion, 201 Guildwood Pkwy., Sat. Dec. 14 from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Sun. Dec. 15 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The collection will iw chide oainti of China, and the Artic, small works. tan an be put to use by various committees so don't hesitate to give them a call Wed. Dec. u, im5 THE NEWS/ POST Page s Music For The Season The Cathedral Bluffs Symphony Orchestra will present a special concert at the Scarborough Civic Cen- tre on Tues. Dec. 17 at 8 p.m. Entitled "Accent on Youth", the concert will feature such young musi- cians as Angela Cox, Barry Shiffman, Marcus Chan, Tena Mitt, Edmund Chan and David Murrell. Following the classical program, the 55 member orchestra, conducted by Clifford Poole, will present a collection of popular Christmas carols. The con- cert is free. New Music Theatre A new Canadian Music Theatre company has been born. Tapestry Music Theatre, formerly the Tapestry singers, is a new production company dedicated to the presenta- tion of quality entertain- ment combining music and theatre. Founded in 1976. Tapestry Singers has developed an enviable reputation throughout Canada for its musical presentations in concert and on air. Over the last several years, the group has gradually been developing the dramatic component of its performance to the ex- tent that the name Tapestry Music Theatre is considerably more ap- prWnate Dancercise For Teens Preteen gu is are offered the opportunity to develop a healthy lifetime fitness habit. Scarborough recreation and parks services offers dancercise classes that in- corporate new wave. jazz, stteeps. leadand ing short routines. For details on locations and registration dates call the recreation office at 227, 411 The first production under the new banner will be a fully -staged, fully - scripted new Canadian musical Gershwin & Ger- shwin featuring the music of George and Ira Ger- shwin. Currently being developed for a workshop production in Toronto in the spring of 1966. Ger- shwin & Ger'shwin will be premiered in the early fall of 1966 on a major Ontario - wide tour, to be followed by national touring. Other current plans in- clude readings of new works of music theatre by Canadian writers. as well as the development of new children's productions. For further information, contact R. Missen. Direc- tor of Marketing and Pro- motion at 947-04M ADAM TIMOON Appearing Until December 21 st at COU"NE" Dec. 23rd - Jan- Nab RUMOURS �`. IS '"T -acre" 1 � �ce• w.ro..e.t.493-7000 a " NEW YEARS EVE SPECTACULAR �r it at the VISCOUNT HOTEL Come, join with us and welcome 1986, in style! Wine, Dine and Dance Gala celebration includes: • Hot and Cold Buffet • Glass of Wine with Dinner • Champagne Toast at Midnight • Live Entertainment • Noise Makers • Cash Bar at Special Prices • Overnight accommodation with Late Check Out • Champagne Brunch $$$50 per person lba,ed on double occupancy) Deluxe Celebration excludes Champagne Brunch $7950 per person (baud on double occupancy) Luxury Celebration Dinner, Dance, only $4950 per person AN Tares and Grarueves rrduded For additional information and reservations, Please Call (416) 49 At Page 6 THE NEWS POST Wed. Dec. I1. 1985 Royal Canadian Legion Branch 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto AIR-CONDITIONED HALLS FOR RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS UNION MEETINGS - BUSINESS SEMINARS CATERING AVAILABLE 759.5291 Christmas Break Program For Children East Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club, loo Galloway Rd. is offering an interesting and varied pro- gram of activities for boys and girls ages 7 to 17 years during the Christmas holidays. Some highlights include Christmas crafts, tour- naments, outdoor fun and WARM WISHES FROM SUPER CUTS 3575 Sheppard Ave. Ea: Tam O'Shanter Plaza To all our customers Thank you for all your support during the year. We wish you and your family a happy season movies on Dec. 23rd, followed by a Christmas party and contest on Dec. 24th. An outing, a Gong show, a moonball game and scavenger hunt are scheduled for Dec. 30 and on New Year's Eve there will also be outings, a car- nival and an obstacle course. Outdoor fun, bingo, ball hockey invitational tourna- ment, snow sculpturing and movies, plus a pancake breakfast for the entire family are just a few of the activities planned for Jan. 2nd, 3rd and 4th. The club will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon. Dec. 23 to Fri. Jan. 3. On Tues. Dec. 24th it will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon and Sat. Jan. 4th from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. The club will be closed on Dec. 25, 26, 27, 28 do 29. Teen drop in hours are the same as above. For more details call the club between 9 a.m. and 9:30 p.m. at 281-0062. Centennial Rouge United Church by Millie Hall Continuing in his series for Advent Rev. Weese chose the subject "We are not God" . How easy it is to !become so involved in our daily work, our homes, a sport. our cars or what have you. There are some who let any one or several of these take up their whole lives so that there is no time for anything else. They become the focal point of life and shut out many other more important things such as our church and our personal Christian lives. So it is with Christmas with its parties, shopping, baking, etc. and Christ is left in the Nwkgrau d. No one is suggesting we should not have all the fun and trappings that make this season so memorable. But, let us not get so involved that the baking, the shopp- ing, etc. become a chore to be finished quickly and to say how thankful we will be when it is all over. Bring Christ back into the focal spot of Christmas, remember God sent Him to us as the greatest gift of all and that for our sake He died. Next week is White Gift Sunday when gifts of unperishable foods, men's toiletries and warm clothing such as mittens and scarfs will be most ap- preciated. The children of the Sun- day School will be telling the Christmas story and taking a pr's pad. Dojoin with us as we take this opportunity tohelp others at the festive season. The following week is Christmas Sunday and then on Tuesday the 24th at 11 p.m. will be a candlelight communion service. An in- vitation to the community for this special evening should your particular church not provide such an opportunity for Christmas Eve. Plans are under way for the New Year to give us some additional pastoral services by a theological sbxlent awaiting ordina- tion. More details later as they are worked out fully. Holiday Films A Christmas film package for all ages will be presented at Pat Union Branch Library on Sat. Dec. 28 at 10 a.m. Watch such entertaining flicks as "Mickey's Delayed Date", wfien Pluto helps Mkkey out of a tight spot and " Ibe C hnstnuks Visitor" featuring an animated story of Santa's visit to a home. Also iaelYsd ed in the film "The Little Mermaid" which tells the story of a mermaid who falls in bre with a hand- some prince. Scarborough Ladies Volleyball Association A DIVISION FIRST MATCH TEAM GA GAME2 Tobys 11 19 Marvin Starr 13 3 Combine 2 12 Pal Personnel 16 9 Executive 10 8 Airshield 10 19 Pe 7 11 J.Beadle 11 3 SECOND MATCH Peephole 7 15 Combine 3 7 Marvin Start 11 12 kirshield 8 7 Pal Personnel 11 is J. Beadle 9 5 Executive 12 12 Tobv's 15 12 i. DIVISION I WST MATCH encs 12 13 t•aucraft 8 6 .t•n Cedars 5 9 ife Bras. 10 4 wham Travel 4 4 :loult Hellewell 11 15 " 4nlands 5 12 •.gym Transit 21 4 -! _.COND MATCH viands 10 11 ..t,n Cedars 10 6 .lucraft 6 8 cult Hellewell 11 13 )Ife Bros. 7 3 t :em Transit 12 15 rJhams Travel 10 14 r�r 11 11 t'E'IC'IAL STANDINGS +)f' DEC.5 DIVISION ,„b% s Chimney Sweeps 37 1: rshield 33 %larvin Starr 28 ombine Disposals 21 Executive Hair Design 21 Pal Personnel 19 Peephole Dept. Stores 17 I.B -adle Plumbing 16 B DIVISION Donlands T.V. 32 Doros Steak House 27 Hoult Hellewell 26 Beaucraft 24 i;raham's Travel 24 Vi'olfe Bros. 24 Glen Cedars 19 Team Transit 16 rm HIGH QUALITY l� AND LOW PRICES AT 21ilantl CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS 3 28 149 kg b. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA GRADE A ROASTING CHICKENS 2'8 � kg 99l). LIMIT 3 BIRDS PIER FAMILY Wed. Dec. 11, 199115 THE NEWSIPOST Page 7 SCARBOROUGH LOCATIONS ff A ELLESMERE RD AT KENNEDY LAINi11fi AVE E I lWff n ,.n..'ps M^N m , _ y - v HOLRS MON -'R A AM 10 P M SATUOA7 1 AM '0 pill SATUM ► 7 AA lA F)i WE RESERVE rn THE RIGHT iis TO LIMIT QUANTITIES QUALITY AND LOW PRICES SURF LAUNDRY DETERGENT 12 L BOX 499 LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY MAXWELL HOUSE VACUUM PACK COFFEE Mfg G PKG 99 LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CHOICE SHOULDER VEAL 3 28 149 kg b. LJ L �e 29 LANOA SHORTENING CANADA NO.199 �° LASAGNA �x99cP E.I BACON !NGPKG l * pKG POTATOES Urn 7 PEA FAMILY urn 2 PM sAwlr N u rAc MAPLE LEAF FROZEN '® g SAUSAGE MEATNO G ROLL PEPSI -COLA OR 7 UP 750 ml bottle 39C PLUS 309 DEPOSIT RICK'S PRODUCT OF GREECE DILL 99 CALAMATA PICKLES ILSTRING FIGS , -OZ ORG GARLIC. NO GARLIC 1'0151(1. 000R1cI GENERAL BAKERIES WONDER SUNSHINE 299 FRUIT CAKE 1151cG PUG STUFFED MANZANLLA OLIVES "A UNICO TOMATO 3 PASTE U OZ TN SILANI 199 MOZERELLA 22 OZ. PKG GREEN GIANT NIBLETS WHOLE KERNEL CORN 12 OZ. TIN 59C SILVERW000 c EGGNOG , L carom 99 PAMPER 3/119 / � g CAT FOOD waTM AUNT JEMIMA 29 FROZEN WAFFLES, eo. QUAKER GRANOLA 99 DIPPS 1709YMq PRODUCT OF USA CANADA NO. 1 CALIFORNIA RED EMPEROR GRAPES 1526 9C Ikg. Ib. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO GREENHOUSES 199 POINSETTIAS rmr PRODUCT OF USA 52 BRUSSEL kg SPROUTS69c PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO. 1 39 WIENERS kg MAPLE LEAF /:\ 73 3kg POLISH © CUCUMBERS SAUSAGE COIL 169 F USA 64kg YAMS MAPLE LEAF 29% COUNTRY KITCHEN ^1% 880 DELI ® kg. HAM SLICED AT DELI 3� MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED Ola, ® 373 kg COTTAGE ROLLS 69 1 1b. MAPLE LEAF© SLICED 169 BOLOGNA SOOGPf(G MAPLE LEAF FROZEN '® g SAUSAGE MEATNO G ROLL PEPSI -COLA OR 7 UP 750 ml bottle 39C PLUS 309 DEPOSIT RICK'S PRODUCT OF GREECE DILL 99 CALAMATA PICKLES ILSTRING FIGS , -OZ ORG GARLIC. NO GARLIC 1'0151(1. 000R1cI GENERAL BAKERIES WONDER SUNSHINE 299 FRUIT CAKE 1151cG PUG STUFFED MANZANLLA OLIVES "A UNICO TOMATO 3 PASTE U OZ TN SILANI 199 MOZERELLA 22 OZ. PKG GREEN GIANT NIBLETS WHOLE KERNEL CORN 12 OZ. TIN 59C SILVERW000 c EGGNOG , L carom 99 PAMPER 3/119 / � g CAT FOOD waTM AUNT JEMIMA 29 FROZEN WAFFLES, eo. QUAKER GRANOLA 99 DIPPS 1709YMq PRODUCT OF USA CANADA NO. 1 CALIFORNIA RED EMPEROR GRAPES 1526 9C Ikg. Ib. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO GREENHOUSES 199 POINSETTIAS rmr PRODUCT OF USA 52 BRUSSEL kg SPROUTS69c PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO. 1 74 BOSC kg PEARS 79b PRODUCT OF MEXICO 3/ 00 CANADA NO. 1 CUCUMBERS LARGE SIZE F USA 64kg YAMS 29% FRESH ONTARIO GROWERS FRESH 373 MUSHROOMS kg. 169 Ib. FROM THE TROPICS BANANAS 42k1g191'b 0 Page 8 THE NEWS POST Wed. Dec. it. 1985 CLASSIFIED ADS C1eup'IeoaSads an be ac p.mCMaMays�� call 291-2583 NINE ARTICLES FOR SALE HELP WANTED New and Used Sales Rental -Repairs Adding Machines -Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Dry of AgmCourt 6,. Mr . mrd 4248 Sheppard E 291-3301 DIARY - Perpettlsl desk dartos at just $4.00 plus tax (total $4.281. colourfuhy, Spiral bound. You enter your own dates - three days per Page. Meal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Watson Ptlbishkng Co. Ltd.. box 111. Agincourt. MIS 3B4 or drop to to 150 Mikner Ave.. Unit 35. Scarborough. 291- 2583. EXERCYCLE - Hardly used $55.00 Adjustable tension wheel and saddle. 43945903. COLONIAL dining room suite. table and four chairs. bedroom suite. single bed Old eight track stereo. 292- 0447 after 8 p.m. WE BUY SELL & TRADE Exotic Birds and Fish 635-0573 I ART F -Del Bello Gallery Services in Custom quality framing, stone lithograph j printing for artists. l in oween sew« wool. Toronto S930N4 AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE Thursday, Dec.12th 6 P.m_ to be held at SloufhMe sakes Dam Dinin& room. bedroom suite. China cabinet & Desk, number of chain. Royal Doulton mugs. fancy cups 8 saucer, glassware, etc. Terms cash. MOAN i MOIL FAULXMER AUCTIOMEERS 640-5691 CAREER TRAINING 5�,tial, Get A Future No More Layoffs Be A Hairstylist Just 10 months (day classes) Evening Classes Available Small Classes Personal Up -To -Date Instruction Great Atmosphere Financial assistance may be available to qualified CALL TODAY 164 Danforth Ave. M Broadview station 466-8725 5 SCftoo,s m Quart CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET cleaning. installa- tion, repairs and sales. Work guaranteed. 759-8255. Be Smart Don't Drink Arid Delve HELP WANTED WELCOME WAGON Do you like meeting people? Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule? It so. consider a career with Welcome Wagon. This is a part time job, that will add a second pay cheque to your household. If you have past community work experience, please write to: Mrs. Rosemary Schumaker do Wekxmn wagon Ltd. 3761 Victors Park Ave. Unit 10 Scarborough M1 W 3S3 NATIONAL TRUST CO. Full Time & Part Time Positions Available Pickering Area Contact Mr. Rick Hartley Manar 831-6r(01 A Career In Trucking Transport di tsers readied Now is One time to tram fw W Coss " V License For pre-screening inlerview and job placerneRt Wor- mtton x --rf Mery Orr's Trans - OW 1 -MO -21 . Braf%fen CLEANING SERVICES CLEANING SERVICES QUALITY Cleaning at reasonable rates 10% discount Mon. -Thur$. M. 1227 ---------- --------------------------------------- Speedy Floor Cleaning Christmas Carpet Cleaning Special We treat your home like our own' Living RoomlDining Room & Hallway $49.00 UNTIL DEC. 23rd WO SPOCra/rze in Cornpirto /andoda/ and maintenance SIrYK?e. PLAZAS • §mDesp$ • 04DIM FACTOOM • s ung s • CARPt:T CLEAMMIO • STORES • FLOORS • L.ArtoaCA 1%sG • OFFicES • WINDOWS • SNOW ItEYOVAL BONDED A INSURED FREE ESTIMATES For mesa krforrrtation tall 499-4103 CARS FOR SALE PAINTING & DECORATING 1960 Pontiac Sunbird, sun roof, manual, as is. After 7 p.m. 4311-9230. DAYCARE WANTED 11 NEEDED URGENTLY Bab"Mor for 10 month oro tnbv Doc tern tun Dec Zan. fuel ""mOrdar+e0. Itennooto a FmtA ares. Call 2118-2184 a/rar 0:30- p.0-. DESIGNERS WANTED DESIGNERS wanted for up- coming spring and summer fashion show at Sheradon Hotel in March '86. Ph. 757- 1226. HOME IMPROVEMENT J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING i DECORATING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 425-5043 IMPROVEMENT TARKUS HOME IMPROVEMENTS • Rec Rooms • Kitchen • Drywall • Carpentry • Tiling • Cushion Floor • Carpeting Free estimates Gary 2848998 REFINISHING To all types of furniture, antiques & modern home b strop service. Also small repairs done. Free estimates. Free pick up. Call Phoenix, 261-2881 or 26& 5445. CONTRACTING INC. Carpenter & cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms, Additions. Porches and Fences etc. Free esti- mates. Lic 81307 MOVING & TRUCKING CARTAGEJ CAREERS ,C ONTACT ARTA6E MOVING & CARTAGE m 782 - 9819 Call us daytime Or evening STORAGE WANTED SECURE storage for small car. No access required. 491- 6844 until p.m. CAREERS In trucking. Driver job -training 8 placement help is available. Call Rodgers School at (416) 769- 3546. PET GROOMING Gr.1 1 & SIIMIIpool Rg POODLES • TERRIERS ALL $MALI. BREEM 7 DAYS A WEEK CALLCATMY Tel. No. 284-8243 ADVERTISING PAYS Scarboro Cable WED. DEC. it P.M 1200 Scortfore Today uLiffest s 6vetrom Cisnc 1.40 Trading Post 41 M ScpoomtLmuu stv loss_ ght On Jobs eel 4:05 Thvu Teasers 5:00 Scarboro Today :�/�a[�rie 3 5:3030 L Palates 0:00 (7uidea's PreQammmg i:00 1rnTtes yarn ggetet aider 8:30 Scarboro Teudav 0:45 9 s. P." 9:>t SootLdlt On Jals 9.03 Tesers Is N Meat Lundin Sbewcam 0:30 Labor News 11 M Scarboro Today II:1sk 2130 Pabocs THMS. DEC. 12 PM 12 N Scarboro Today 12 u Ldertyk 12: 38 Iloo I)em Chile l7srRre Cbur A Assn Part Ileac 1:00Qtr Jett 1:ts Tossers 1:30 Mtn You Gat Older 2:00 3 S N Rffi�;. Its ascN t 30 Reader's Corner t 30 �arbue Today t:0 Ldeotvk 9.40 Str,ctfy Polities 9: 3000- Jobs 9 45 . Taaoers 10:00 Arts ScarberougA 0 30 Inch Falk Star 11 00 Seaebm Today 11-16 LA48tybe it 39 Palitio FRI. DEC. 13 PM 1:00 Sew bas Today 32.15 At The Mavis 12 39 Cl riab ss Ca- — a>cludspill Scar Sehsoit ORFF Eases ble. Sear. Scbnk Concert Cbm the brain Se tet Chir a tlr 100 Contaseity Mmsges 5:00 Searte" Today S: IS At The Moves 3:39 Caildlen's PraQamsiug 6:0 10 For Kids 0:30 ParpMtrmisrms 7:00 ,inulase t:lI Scarboro Today 146 At The Movies 9:40 EDsmefcyy 9:30 Inns Mky %evvsmakers 10:00 AV TO C) WED. DEC. 11 PM - 00 Consumer Protection to Small Claims Courts oShowcase Golden AA¢�ee Form 30 Canadian -Peace Convention to Lear: Lecture 30 Avramis Greet Show 30 MP Report -Sergio Mardu u INPR ort Dan lisp e W States Of Mind e 30.%(P Report -Alam Redway MP Lyon McDonald 9:00 Fun Wt Cattle 930 The Iceberg 1•:30 Labour 11:00 Community Menages THURS. DEC. 12 A.M. 8:30 Sport Celebrities Breakfast P.M 1:00Fn Club 2:00 Ga Falk Performance Art 4.00 Information Television 4.30 Learmx Lecture 5:30 Golden Age Forum 030 World Champion awn No.t 7:40 Flh nictty 7'30 Auditmamg 9:00 Ast omomy Toronto 9:00 A Taste of wine 9:30 The Deaf Talk Stow 10:00 Caned fn .^hub I1 00 Community Messages FRI. DEC. 13 P.M I 9n Mewwy In The Bank 11:0 Scarboro Today il:is At Tie Movies - u : 39 Canmwty Messages SAT. DEC. 14 P.M 12 00 Maaaga 1:00west Indian Shwease I :39 Maltese Sbar 2:0 Gran Sherr 3:00 Reprorr d sense apecub Sir Jia llfl!n s" l' I David It Mary Thomson C 1 4 40TW. ra<e"r, k wen s Killer sJr Public Scbol Chest S:30 lksry CfeLma's Karate 0 00 SOatfs To& 7 00 Foes on Coating SUN. DEC. 1S PM 11 00 Camamro Miapa 12:39"Res Metre Taroaaa Couenl ral—T Bt-1leplity4 MON. DEC. 16 PM 12:00 Scerbore Today 12: N :::3o titer. 1:00 cammrmity Messages, 200 Scarbaroulgit CCaed (Live) Or Ca—y S: 0 spthw,udt TodaM ;a' Is 530S kPolibes O:0T8A. 0:39 Stars Of Tnwrw T 0 lrsb raiz 7 3/ T 0-.A. t00Ta.A t 30 Scorbore Today t as LJatyk ! as SttxlLy PetOes 930TBA 10:0 Rob Carmen Slow 11:09 Scarboro Today 12 Isk 12 30 Polrtics TL'ES. DEC. 17 P M 12:n Scmbm Today 12 u U. 4=l :31 Jitrtetly Patties 1:40 Arts srarborrsdn 2: N �Metro Cous ed or s:Kuseen 40Scarame o- doyy s is 3:39 titbt:a 0:0 Horses 7:00 Trading Post e:38's Karate 05 i:4Today t:3 Llestyk f:0 Str�etly Pettiea 9 30 T.8 A. IVW s Votoof Pniab 10:39 Oben. You Get Older 11:40 Scarboro Today 11: is litdtyk 11:39bP al Cm=I.S. %9M Cable 10 1:30 2:00 Kids. Cons 3:39 orb toyt Violence k The 4 30 Showcase Society S:W Beach Arts Centre 5:30 Kalaphraz 0:40 to For Kids 0:30 Portngunesrsstnno 7:00 HorisomSevendh Day Adventist 7:30 John Milton Society 8:00 clanrch d Christ 8:30 Irish Folk 9:30 Innis a Riley ; Newsmakers 10:00 A-V T.O. 11:00 Innis k Newsmakers 11 30 Community es SAT. DEC. 14 P M. 1:30 Rogers $p�r� Week 4:30 Kart.ng From Goodwood 5:00 International World of Mataryeleatyil Adventure Wold 5:30 From Thriinmi To Star Wars 00 Focus On Cupfing 0:00 Barry Morse Explores Steak 11:30 leo= 10:00 Innis k Riley Newsmakers 10:30 Fun With Castles 1, .00 community Messages SUN. DEC. 15 P.M 1:30 Hungamn Kromka 2:00 MPP Report -Ma 2:3t M� ReportEl=Ca m MP Rtpnrt Bill A ill u =PERSONAL (Z) NSD To KNOW 9 UTHM ABOUT I�l.lfl IF►1 GOIVIM11NITY? Can Judi Watkin Phone 497.8688 Our hostess will Drina gifts and greetings, along with helpful ccmmum'y n',rmaton LETS --� SEE YOU DO rr... OUTDOORS' PIiRJI[2RXl�fl � . McMaster Graduate Scholarship Ms. M.A.Y. Dowrrich of McCowan Rd., Scar- borough received a McMaster Graduate Scholarship at the annual Faculty of Business Graduate Awards kacbeal which was bead on Nov. 14th. McMaster Graduate Scholarships are awarded each year to specially deserving, academically qualified full-time and co- op sttddents. Ms. Dowrich is a first year co-op sbidfent. She graduated from the University of Tomato in 1985 with a B.Sc. in Bid igy. She is interested in a career in the health cue field. ....................... 3:0 Avranus Greet Show 4:40 Reaetiaa 5:0 Auditioning 5:30 EtiriatY 0:99 orauhan Tekvuin 6:30 StaOes Of !Lind 700 Culhral Cudhnets 0: :00 40 C ! Dryer 10:0 A Taste Of wine 10:30 Life In The Fast Lorre 21 0o Comsounity, homages MON. DEC. Is P. M 1:0 The Canadian Club 2:40 Deaf Taft Show 2:30 From Truancy To Star Wan 4 00 The Rattkaaake 5:00 (Obtoberfest Off Road 7:00 World Champs Gess 7:39 Canadian Pence Convention 9:39 Bi-Laterial Relations 11:00 Community Messages NES. DEC. 17 P.M. 1:40 Brian Mulrmey Address 2:40 Golden Age Forum 220 B&M Morse 4:00 Lone Baey On Stage 5:00 Kids Not es Co 6:40 Horisan- Advenbst 7.01=i0kne Son 7: 30 Sep 00 Chinch Of Christ 7:30 Pot_ Agttarits i: 00 Community Messages WED. DEC. IS P.M. h:a' Barn Again Pagans l :30 Showcase 2:00 Golden Arte Form 2.30 Village 1[irnnoeniaas 3:40 Santa Phone -Ln 5:40 ArramuGreek Show i:N Huoga . Kromika 0:MPP Reporl-Mariom Brydern 7:403t 1NPR Report -Elinor Cap7ta 0 40 Golden Age Forum t.30 MP Repot -Barb urnw-eAn 11:00 .'_'.+r�,,b.et�s...r... arse. -emu-' �6.,.'M+.'aalo}.-.r.w.,y,,..f:.,a� QEF'•.•....... ,„ "9.:�+, .,., .... .,,y,.__.. ,,,:..-.. ..... -. e Wed. Dec. 11, i9a THE NEWS/POST Pate 9 Roeet Rack of Pork - Festive IndeecU Torture, the classic French Canadian Christmas F.ve dish, freezes Kril.:Make a hatch in your spare time to serve on Christmas Eve or at your next aprls ski parry. Hassle free Entertaining Is as Near as Your Freezer Don't let the holiday enter- taining season catch you unprepared. Early planning and preparation result in Massie -free entertaining and give you time to put your feet up and rest for a few minutes before the door bell rings Then really int t a magic formula. It is as simple as starting to cook and freeze now for the festive season tater. Hors d'oeuvm such as sausage rolls and small cabbage rolls can be cooked in free time now and popped into the freezer until seeded. Pie shells made and froze* now will be ready for a quick dessert or quiche for those unexpected guests. Torture prepared and fro- zen now will be ready for Christmas Eve celebrations or to serve at your next impromtu apt*s ski or skat- ing party. Even Christmas cake, sweet breads, squares and other dainties freeze well. The secret in keeping them tast- ing like fresh -from -the -oven baking is to freeze them property. First of all, use a good quality freezer bag. Glad freezer bags arc an excellent choice because they are made of freezemitick polyethylene to prevent moisture loss. Moreover, they come com- plete with a straw to help you draw all the air out of the bag, and twist ties to ensure an airtight seal. Suc- cessful freezing depends on removing as much air as possible. Glad freezer bags also come with labels, to make it easier for you to mark all frozen foods with a "best before date- and help keep your freezer organized. Since this brand comes in three handy sizes, you have A size to suit all your baking needs. Keep a few packages of each size on hand so you won't be caught short if you fmd some extra time one day and end up baking a whole lot. When preparing ple pastry for the freezer, use the maxi- mum amount of shortening called for in the recipe. This win give you a nice, tender crust since freezing normally reduces the tender- ness of the crust, sometimes giving it a cardboardy texture. When preparing made-up pies for the freezer, brush the bottom crust with melted shortening to pre- vent the juices from soaking into it. This especially ap- plies to fruit pies but it even helps with meat pies such as in the tortiere recipe below. Brush the top crust with shortening instead of milk, water or egg to keep it from drying out. Pies frozen unbaked taste more like they are fresh - from -the -oven once baked. For best results bake in the frozen state at 450°F for 15 to 20 minutes, then reduce to 375'F until done. If you baked your pies before freezing them, to reheat from the frozen state bake at 400017 for 30 to 35 minutes. Tortiere, the classic French Canadian Christmas Eve dish, can be frozen either baked or unbaked since the meat filling is cooked before it is made into a pie. Prebaking it saves time later and gives you the flexibility of taking it out of the freezer and letting it thaw at your leisure. But since tortiere is normally served hot and also because the pie crust is better, the best way to freeze it is unbaked. The recipes for this classic Canadian dish vary from one French Canadian house to another. Here is one that is guaranteed to please all tastebuds and is easy to make into your very own special recipe by adding a little allspice, garlic, sauteed celery or cooked trashed potato. TORTIfERE 1 small onion, chopped 1 tap. salt % tap. sage 1% lbs, pound, lean, raw pork 5G cup water Pastry for 9" pie Combine ingredients and cook in pot for 25 minutes. Cool. Pour into pastry -lined 9" pie plate. Cover with pastry. Freeze for future use or bake at 450°F for 15 minutes; reduce oven to 350°F for 10 to l5 minutes, or until crust is nicely browned. For more hints on freezing foods or if you have a problem with home freezing write to the Glad Home Freezing Centre, 2166 Queen Street, East, Toronto, Ontario M4E I E4. Their home economist will gladly answer your queries or send you free home freezing brochures. Beef provides quick rewards for the pre - Christmas rush Beef and Vegetable Brochette .5 kg (1 ib) sirloin or round steak • 540 mL (1-19 oz) can small whole potatoes 2 medium zucchini, cut in 2 cm (3/4") slices and halved 2-3 small onions, cut in wedges 125 mL (1/2 cup) barbecue sauce Preheat broiler. Cut steak into 2.5 cm (1 ") cubes. Alternately thread beef, potatoes, zucchini and onion on long skewers. Brush generously with barbecue sauce. Broil 10-13 cm (4-5") from the heat, approximately 5 minutes. Turn, brush with more barbecue sauce and con- tinue broiling 4-5 minutes. Serves 4. 'If round steak is used, sprinkle' meat with instant meat tenderizer before cut- ting into cubes. A roast of beef is always a great favorite for enter- taining during the holiday season or for an easy -to - prepare family dinner. And, if you have any leftovers they can be made over into a variety of fast meals dur- ing the week. Spicy Beef The season for entertaining awaits us. Be it a meal for family, friends, the boss or important clients a roast rack of pork is the perfect choice for the entree. Garnished with grapes and Sweet Potato Rosettes this entree makes a grand presentation to your guests. And they'll be delighted with the delicious, juicy flavour of the Ontario pork. So, for your next festive occasion try this menu: Pate Mixed Relishes Roast Rack of Pork Sweet Potato Rosettes Steamed Broccoli Shoestring Potatoes Baked Pears Rack of Pork 2 pork lain roasts, 4 to S ribs eack. back bone removed 2 cloves garlic, thtorly sliced Thyme and rosamry Ask meatman foc loins from opposite sides. French loins by removing meat at top of ribs (about 1 -inch down) to expose tips of ribs. Cut stashes into fat sides, insert slices of garlic. Rub surfaces with thyme and oregano. Interlock ribs to form one roast with rib sides facing each other. Place fat side up on a rack in a shallow roasting pan. Insert meat thermometer into one bin making sure the tip does not rest in fat or on bone. Roast, uncovered, in 325'F oven for 30 minutes per pound until the internal temperature registers 170'F and the juices are no longer pink. Allow roast to rest 15 minutes before carving. Garnish and serve. Makes 8 to 10 servings. Note: For an attractive (and tasty) added touch glaze roast with Cranberry Glaze during last half hour of cooking time. Serve remainder of glaze as a sauce with the roast. Bunwiches is a lunch or din- ner idea that can be ready in a few minutes. Serve it on a bun or in a taco shell along with your favorite salad. Spic,# (Roast) Beef Bunwiches 500 mL (2 cups) cubed cooked beef 250 mL (1 cup) chili sauce 1 can (213 mL/7-1/2 oz) tomato sauce 30 mL (2 tbsp) chopped onion 30 mL (2 tbsp) chopped gra pepper Cranberry Glaze I can /10 -ounce/ cranberry sauce 1 i 4 cup soy sauce Combine cranberry sauce and soy sauce in a small saucepan. Stir over low heat until cranberry sauce meks; stir well. Brush over roast pork several times during the last half hour of the roasting time. Serve remainder with roast. Makes 1-1 '-cups. Sweet Potato Rosettes 4 medium swe+rt potatoes, cooked and perled 1/2 cup thick appiesoucr Puree sweet potato and applesauce in blender or food processor. Heat. Place in pastry bag fitted with large star end. Pipe rosettes around roast pork. ( For ease of handling. mixture could be piped onto thin slices of apple which could then be set around roast pork. Stakes 8 servings. Grape Gamish Dip small bunches of grans in hgktly bewen egg what and then into granulated wear. Use to garnish roast pa#- Saked Pears 4 firm ripe pears I teaspoon ascorbic acid color -keeper 1/2 cup oatmeal 1: 4 cup brown sugar 1 14 cup all purpose flour I teaspoon chopped candied ginger 2 tablespoons mehed butter Cut pears in half; remove core. Sprinkle cut surfaces with ascorbic color -keeper. Place pears cut -side up in a shallow baking dish. Mix together oatmeal, brown sugar, flour and candied ginger. Blend in melted butter until mixture is crumbly. Spoon mixture into centres of pear halves. Cover lightly with foil. Bake in 325'F oven for 15 minutes. Remove cover then bake another 20 minutes or until pears are tender. Makes 4 servings. 5 mL (1 tsp) Worcester- shire sauce 2 mL (1/2 tsp) prepared mustard 1 mL (1/4 tsp) salt 4-5 toasted buns or taco shells Lettuce Parmesan cheese (optional) Finely chop the beef, 250 mL (1 cup) at a time, in blender or food processor. Place in fry pan. Combine remaining ingredients ex- cept bread and cheese. Stir into beef. Simmer covered about 10 minutes or urnil Did You Know? Fresh pork, like other meat is perishable. Store all fresh and cured pork in the coldest part of the refrigerator as soon as possible after purchase. Cover or wrap cooked pork and store in the coldest part of the refrigerator within 1 to 2 hours after cooking. Recommended refrigerator storage times for fresh pork are: roasts - 5 to 6 days; chops 3 - 4 days: spareribs - 3 days. fresh pork sausage and ground pork - 1 to 2 days; variety pork cuts - 1 day. Home cooked pork is best used within 4 days. 0666 Old Fashioned Sausage Meat Stut'rmg 1 1 -pound sausage. mat (5M pkg. 1 medium on om I cup Chopped Ce" (250 mL) 2tbsp Chopped celery (25 mL) (eaves 5-8 cups cubed dned bread (15-20U tsp salt (2 mL) • tsp pepper (t mt.) 1 tsp, poultry seasoning (5 mL) approxi mMred butter or '. cup chicken broth (50 mL) In a lightly greased frypan, crumble sausage meat with a fork_ Fre with onion until sausage is lightly browned. Drain off fat. Combine sausage mixture with cel- ery, celery leaves, bread and seasonings. Add only enough butter or broth to barely moisten stuffmg. Makes enough for a 10 to 12 pound (4.5-5.5 kg) turkey. heated throughout. Spread on toasted French bread or buns, or place in taco shell with shredded lettuce. Sprinkle grated Parmesan cheese on top, if desired. Serves 4-5. For more quick and easy ideas with Beef, write to the Beef Information Centre, Dept. PR3, 590 Keele Street, Toronto, Ontario, M6N 3E3 for your copy of The Beef Good Value Cookbook. Enclose 50a for postage and handling. 0 Page 10 THF' %FWS FUST 1; O- lk-x.•11, 19tc) SPORTS REPORT By Glenn Sutherland BEATON SCORES FOUR AS RAIDERS FINALLY twoggoals for a total of five. &2 at the end of the first poin9 K'I'D Lovisek assisted on two Wexford snapped its six losing goals for Beaton and two game streak as Beaton led for Rivers. Bruce the Raiders to a 10-4 trouncing Other nal scorers on goal included over the Mississauga Sunday Len Dufour s at Scarborough Arei John Elisio, and Mike Yaworski. fa Arena on Sunday evening. Bramales 16 2 2 34 had suffered two of their Dufour also had four Beaton scored three of points on the night as he Wexford's four second scored once and assisted on period goals. two coming three others. on the er play and then to his fourth of the Jim Bird was the only t off a Chris Lo. Lek other Raider with three or pass less than six minutes more points as he was kited with three assists. into the final frame. PHS, 7 12 2 16 Kingston s 14 3 13 Trenton vantage a 16 -man ford roster and easily Won Scott Macpherson and Although Beaton was the Steve Gauvereau were top top goal scoter on Sunday i tie finished ppoint getters for second akl with Chris Lovlsek M uuggaahad 'three W and Len Dufour in the each. Marson scored twice while points race behind cen- Gauvereau accounted for treman Ands Ravers who three assists. scored three times and Wexford was in complete assisted on Beaton's first control of the games as they held leads of 4-2 and hockey fans: Wexford will &2 at the end of the first play host to the Bramalea two frames although only Blues current leaders in c Fat winning �yinight on ull? 15 at 50-49 tl�iltnigng were ScarborouP Arena. tallied up for all three 0 0 26 IM11rY est Hill 7 3 2 16 Scar.Sab. 49 pts. C. Arseneau, Can. 37 pts. R. Lupo. Wexford 30 pts. MFTR() JR. B. ST4NDINGS periods. The win was a welcome DrC.8 F't•LLAN DIV. W L T P relief to the Raiders who Bramales 16 2 2 34 had suffered two of their St 13 7 2 28 six consecutive losses in e "en 11 25 W.%,,dyarr le 11 s 221 the preceeding eiqq}}��t da s. the King City uugga 5 13 2 12 2 16 2 6 On Sunday Ist, MmIssaz1Ea UIQ' Markham Travelways Markham 14 2 7 35 recorded a road win as they Z s`* 1i 2 344 doubled up Wexford 6-3 and 10 then Henry Carr took ad- Wex- PHS, 7 12 2 16 Kingston s 14 3 13 Trenton vantage a 16 -man ford roster and easily Won 3 14 4 10 red Toronto Star Dec.8 &-1 at St. Michael's Arena SCORER." G A P PM on Friday night. (No date avaB1 Paul Noad 22 35 57 39 Kevin Magee, Bruce �i � 24 24 0 26 MonBeaton, and Chris Lavisek . Mike O'Took n 26 a 75 goals ag ainst g a s t DerelxHigdon 22 23 45 39 in Markham while tae Condotta 11 31 42 15 Was the onlyRaider to find the day SSccot Patterson 17 20 27 S7 42 Jahn Massae+ net on On the Chris 20 17 37 3e Darren Gibson t2 24 36 6 0I)POSing side. Reir. Mrixl Source: Gary Mugford. League orini David Bell statiat;cian Troy Binnie, �. P. File arlllAppeared Mark Harding scams for m Toronto Star Dec. 7 SCORES (D-- ",Markham.Oshawa Students who miss the December registration may enrol at the first class providing 10 - Petex borough 2 Kingston 6 - Pickering 5 Last night Wexford Hem Carr6 - Wexford 1 played home to the St. Mg�ississauga 5 -.Markham 5 yitY Michaels Buzzers, who St'Mi�claael s + . 4 currently bold down second Veu carr 16 - Peterborough 5 Wex place - ord 10 - MiasissMar aug� A note for Scarborough KC: KiTM n at IiWp Brm. ato§6n.c. at Scarborough Hockey 9 MAJOAS OF R W L T P 31),85 NOVICE BEGIN 1986 ON THE RIGHT TRACK! Wexford 9 3 0 le C� Can. 15ptsJ. May, Agin. CS. an. Agin. Can. 14 CONTINUE YOUR EDUCATION THROUGH l pts. M..Skuhuck• pts J. Smith, Agin. Can 14, 1. Maretis, Ali, Cedar Hill 5 7 1 Il West Hill 5 8 0 10 SCARBOROUGH Scar.CityCawgars 2 10 1 5 13 fits M Keats Wexford 13 pis. MINOR BANTAM MAJOR BOARD OF EDUCATION EVENING CLASSES 0 0 26 IM11rY est Hill 7 3 2 16 Scar.Sab. 49 pts. C. Arseneau, Can. 37 pts. R. Lupo. Wexford 30 pts. Interest Courses start the week of January 6 M Cicinelli, Wexford 22ppttss C Rasa. 6y 5 1 14 Credit Courses begin the week of February 3 Scar. Mal. ♦ 7 1 8 ppttss C. ggnnyp,� Wec�ord le pts. E. T�agiou Cedar Hill l6 pts. A. REGISTER IN PERSON D'Ornellas. Scar. Mal. 15 pts. J. Bannister West Hill 15 pts. Sc Leaders - P. Ce nacchia. West Hill 27 pts J. Slodd, Agin TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17,1985, Lions 25,pts I!f Mekl,�Lions 72.4 ts Cyr, Jrt Agin. Can. 10 2 1 21 Scar,Sats. 10 2 0 20 Wexford 7 4 1 15 7aa00 TO Agin. Lion 7 4 1 15 Scar. Mal. 6 6 0 12 Cedar Hill 19 pptfss D. Dulling Cedar Hill 17 pts P.-Boddaert, Cedar Hill AT THE NIGHT SCHOOL OFFERING YOUR 17 1N. Flood AM I.iaas l6 pts. J.idir)ovaki,esHill 16 D. 1 11 0 2 West Hillb. COURSE See Mal. 23 AToomnlliinn... prtdd Scar. weatry, Hill The Scarborough Board of Education's Continuing Education program is offering 194 Sam. 13 pptbs Feerr,�DooOnn pts. P. 1r"Tban,lYexford 13 pis. Scar. Sab. 20 M. Wisemin, Tim- interest courses and 77 credit courses beginning in 1986. Interest courses are being 9 B. Wexford I'F' mint. Alin. Lhons le J. Gemo. ser. Sats. J. itchell Wex- BANTAM MAJOR �i 2 i taught at 18 different locations; credit courses are available at four locations. C edr HWip 1a Wexford 6 2 4 16 pts, L. War Ltxapb. Interest courses are 10 weeks in duration, high school credit courses are 15 weeks. In Mw. l5 R ATOM 1 25 LW._ 5 7 0 Y cases where space is available, it may be possible to join the second session of a 20• Scar.t Scoring Leaders D. Patric A 0 12 Opp''p0 week interest course in progress since September. Ntfest Hyrtl S 6 1 11 Ag1 1KDe�y V -W. t�r M. Fees for interest courses vary. Credit courses are free to residents of Metropolitan pts 1e: cif Seca Ma7 Cedar Hill 2 e 3 7 Toronto who are either Canadian citizens or landed immigrants. S borders A Carter A2gm2 h Cedar 15Q G. D%AN. Cn. Students who miss the December registration may enrol at the first class providing pCtan.s. �aDn 1�NxcaE A. Sciarines; ie Agin.Lxses 20 pts. Irallace. An. lions 26 lits. S. ste.esae Can. 22 C. space is available. Please keep in mind that classes are filled on a first come -first served ftea. pts. BnuEace. Aga. Can. 22 pts. M. K 10 pts. ptills. M. Anderson. Wexford 10 basis. MINOR MIDGET MAJOR Wexford 11 I 1 23 =Burgess. koa.A�ttexford pts. G For a list of courses, see the Continuing Education supplement in the December issue Rawness.Dueuesso. is p2tsl 117 b 13 2 of Your Schools, available after December 9, OR CALL THE CONTINUING EDUCATION 10 Ct�eest Hill t t0 Alin hoes ll 1 \ 23 OFFICE NOW AT: " 7663 �7V Scar. Sob. 11 • 1 23 Medford pts S. Reye dds. Cougars 31 ppctss R. McDonald. CaMsrs 26pb A SCA RBOROUG H BOARD OF ED UCA TION It utn�ag.. A�lip&� Las S pb K l0oatee soar Mal. 3 5 ♦ W A Community Partner Cwg•es 2 8 3 7 Wamn, Can ICax'gars S lib . 1Aos Makowski. Ciersl7 Scarborough Hockey 9 MAJOAS OF R W L T P 31),85 NOVICE 24 n .. Blair. �pfa �Agm D. Wexford 9 3 0 le C� Can. 15ptsJ. May, Agin. CS. an. Agin. Can. 14 Mn.n e 3 2 18 ScarMal. • 3 1 17 l pts. M..Skuhuck• pts J. Smith, Agin. Can 14, 1. Maretis, Ali, Cedar Hill 5 7 1 Il West Hill 5 8 0 10 Cougars 14 pts. . Wexford 14 pts N. Avison, Cougars Scar.CityCawgars 2 10 1 5 13 fits M Keats Wexford 13 pis. MINOR BANTAM MAJOR Agin. Liam t 11 1 3 Scori Leaders - T. Konstantellas. Agin. 0 0 26 IM11rY est Hill 7 3 2 16 Scar.Sab. 49 pts. C. Arseneau, Can. 37 pts. R. Lupo. Wexford 30 pts. Cedar Hill 9 5 1 15 M Cicinelli, Wexford 22ppttss C Rasa. 6y 5 1 14 Scar. Mal. 20 pts. G. Welbanks West Hill !9 pts B. Whitley Scar. trial le Scar. Mal. ♦ 7 1 8 ppttss C. ggnnyp,� Wec�ord le pts. E. T�agiou Cedar Hill l6 pts. A. Scar. City Cwgars 2 7 4 8 Scar.Sabres 0 It 1 1 D'Ornellas. Scar. Mal. 15 pts. J. Bannister West Hill 15 pts. Sc Leaders - P. Ce nacchia. West Hill 27 pts J. Slodd, Agin MINOR ATOM MAJOR Lions 25,pts I!f Mekl,�Lions 72.4 ts Cyr, Jrt Agin. Can. 10 2 1 21 Scar,Sats. 10 2 0 20 Wexford 7 4 1 15 McKee, I �aea 23 pts. S. ith, Cc Agin. Lions 21 pts. T. Rutherford, Agin. Lion 7 4 1 15 Scar. Mal. 6 6 0 12 Cedar Hill 19 pptfss D. Dulling Cedar Hill 17 pts P.-Boddaert, Cedar Hill Scar. City Cougars 4 7 2 10 Cedar H 1 10 I 3 17 1N. Flood AM I.iaas l6 pts. J.idir)ovaki,esHill 16 D. 1 11 0 2 West Hillb. 15 pats G. A obv. L. Wexfo13 See Mal. 23 AToomnlliinn... prtdd Scar. weatry, Hill Pts. R.111acFarla Awn M. A. Brooke. Scar. Sab. 21 pts. J. Sam. 13 pptbs Feerr,�DooOnn pts. P. 1r"Tban,lYexford 13 pis. Scar. Sab. 20 M. Wisemin, Tim- 9 B. Wexford I'F' mint. Alin. Lhons le J. Gemo. ser. Sats. J. itchell Wex- BANTAM MAJOR �i 2 i 17 . ford 17 pts. J. Agin. � 16 C edr HWip 1a Wexford 6 2 4 16 pts, L. War Ltxapb. Agin. Can. 7 S • N $Scar. Mw. l5 R ATOM 1 25 LW._ 5 7 0 Y AC s 1 2 20 M�Af�exfo Scar.t Scoring Leaders D. Patric A 0 12 Opp''p0 1.4008 v Ntfest Hyrtl S 6 1 11 Ag1 1KDe�y V -W. t�r M. youprs 3 7 2 a : pts 1e: cif Seca Ma7 Cedar Hill 2 e 3 7 Ag n 1�pts sixelkyw ford 14 pts 17. Christoribs• Agin. S borders A Carter A2gm2 h Cedar 15Q G. D%AN. Cn. IScar.. •. 37 Pts pCtan.s. �aDn 1�NxcaE A. Sciarines; ie Agin.Lxses 20 pts. Irallace. An. lions 26 lits. S. ste.esae Can. 22 C. Marstfa0 Wexlard I1 D. Yay. Cedar H T. Mallinos. Sear. Mal. is ftea. pts. BnuEace. Aga. Can. 22 pts. M. K 10 pts. ptills. M. Anderson. Wexford 10 Henry. Agin Liens 22 pts. Alin. Lions 21 P. Col- MINOR MIDGET MAJOR Wexford 11 I 1 23 =Burgess. koa.A�ttexford pts. G Scar City 9 1 0 IS Rawness.Dueuesso. is p2tsl 117 b 13 2 4tmucm PIs. J �� t 11rLti0 pts�t 10 Ct�eest Hill t t0 Alin hoes ll 1 \ 23 Scar Sab. • 11 1 1 headers - d. Curran• Alin. i;ew A Scar. Sob. 11 • 1 23 Medford pts S. Reye dds. Cougars 31 ppctss R. McDonald. CaMsrs 26pb A 4 0 2 IS It utn�ag.. A�lip&� Las S pb K l0oatee soar Mal. 3 5 ♦ W N'exfeed22 pts. s. Duguid. Cougars Cwg•es 2 8 3 7 Wamn, Can ICax'gars S lib . 1Aos Makowski. Ciersl7 Sc�ar�xx� Sear Aem �e D, t��t�GRN1hdna• ApnStuue>,S. I. pbffis, ��5npe(bw�prrslb�nSeGr6uMvsstrwg Mal R 17 pits. tispb. Y. Deadest.is 51avens. Zsans�n tcar M A;Webs Hu+ad sob 21 dam. I10a t�eo S eb. a. Nicol. I= Scar Sob. 11 l 1 39 West Ho • 2 2 a 7einNsa. Sob to /b 5 Unit. Alin C— I -z;/! . J xp Gears • 2 • K a S 8 1 tl Rayer. Alin Loos 17 lib` s. "carona, Scar Mot 17 pts. D Crop, Geer HAI 2 t 2 6 Agin Can • 11 0 • seed Kill WEE MAJOR Scat L rs - s. McCwnochie s lib. C Rel%L Crew Mei APtpEn Mr:fere f d a 1 411 3 a 19 Pas. a.. is J• C a pWbftvrtk yla. M.'Aedisaw, Scar ( Ceder q Gugars i 4 s u eC-T -� Sew is pb f 1 Gar Sob, t' ydpbs� West Agin. Las 5 6 2 t2 scar Sales 3 7 2 t 7 Sinrlrr. is b tel MaW ClairOy N S16K 2 30 • 4 Scar sial. I 11 0 2 is pts. :omit, C4gWs I. lib. C. Aoesnrska Wal Han 15 pts G Yeaae. West ills Is !k - Lessees - G Featew Apt. eta. Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League RESULTS AS OF NOV. 3D PEEWEE TO DEC. 3 Laven Products 2 NOVICE e Scar. Town Dodge Three .Attle Pigs Chapman s �Paul C. Isinideo K. Wilson 3, S. McMahan, Dor-O-Matic 2 J. Osborne, J. Bazley, S.O. Marvin Starr Pont. 1 Ba�Banil ik • K. Cormier S. The 1 yLiN�1 1Maic MINOR BANTAM J. V est M. Gibson � Modern Pa �igg D NOV8 ICE'. Midas On Markham 4 �en� Inc. 5 B. Janes 3, D. Pickeriq A. Hubert Bar -&Q 5 L.emoine ; R.Bhuwjt, K. S. Larmour 2, B. Bobi wash, McClIelland, D. Bishop, R. M. Quinn, W. Karlson • B. Ershler Fisk J: Bremner,A. �n, Raiders CDu be 5 3 Folkswagen arms 6 K. Somerville finhale, P -mark Pirates 6 D. Cotnam 2, B. Krol , A. D. , B. Tebo 4, D. Robinson, M. Weatberup, McIntosh ; J. Carruthers, D. Takata Turner E. Cheng, J.M. 3, BANTAM MINOTurfier Bob Johnston Chev. 2 R ATOM Bill's Bulls 5 S O'Donoghue, D. Alex Irvine 2 Da is : S. Arnaud, G. C. Jensen 5 , D. Lyons, S. Collins Hunnisett West Hill Kinsmen 6 Golden Mile Chev. 2 Mr. Transmission 4 Gulf Home Comfort 2 P. Nicholls 3, L. Zommers D. B. McGill P. Thorpe ; M. M Gt. Eskins Humphries, M. Mitchell • JJgCade J. Olesinski 2, S. 4 Real McCoys 2 MIDGET S. Kerr 2 R. Robinson, P. Moreno ; �. Charokopos, E. Agincourt Glass 3 Thornber & Brown 2 Johnson J. Hastings'C. McInall, A. ATOM Sasaki ; B Mowat 2 National Gym 1 Agincourt Glass 5 Carosi Coast. 1 Anderson Esso 2 N. St.Amand W. Dzegieris C. McInall S. Munro T. Tyo, E. Etjwards, S. iib Orlando's Raiders 9 bons - B. Carey, R. D.MacDuff Const. 2 DeSouza S. Morkotinis, K. McAuliffe, Trans City Electric 6 B. J. Hoult Helliwell 4 McLaughlm 3 J. Card 2, D. D. Shelton B. Morran, T. Reynolds G. 1'empeny ; D. Mackenzie Olesinski 1. Dagenais S. Kouleas A. Mintsinikas M . Stringer MINOR P1+ EWEE ; 2 R. Turpin, M. Robertson Scarb. Town Texaco 5 JUVENILE Harry Griffiths 4 L. Fagel S.W. FlemingJets 4 2, K. Jackson 2, M. Hyyde City Buick ont. 3 Kirkland, ; K. Stevens, P. 'HW; ang, B. Radovski, B. M. Haughey 2 A. R. Naylor ; b. Campitelli, McKinnon S. Nowicki, M. Jones Spumer's Jewellers 2 MCS International 3 Ellis Flowers 2 Mardi Gras Florists 2 M. Thelander, A. M. Torrey, D. Aupperle, J. glannis ; S. Brown, G. McClean ; A.= J. Bayer K Pm LLBill Watt's Worlds Continued from Page 3 dards by composers such as Berlin, Hamlisch, Ger- the century. The exact time shwin, Herman, Richard frame is Christmas Eve Rodgers and others. and Day; pretty hard to There are six dancers - argue against without two male, four female - and espousing grinchism. the only time they are off The heroes, however, are stage is when a costume three convicted murderers change is needed. The who have convinced stage is in constant motion themselves that their chief with energetic dances, both and perhaps only crime middle of the road and was that they "got modern. You'll see high, caught". ( Atrocious gram- kicks, time steps and, if mar from three who also you watch with a dancer's apparently consider eye, a genuine buck and themselves the possessors wino. of Nietzschean "ze singing is good, too. superiority.) and one young lady in par - There is a happy denoue- ticular - young Diane Penn- ment but it's brought about ington - could probably by the trio's deliberate ex- make it in a Broadway pro- ecution of the perceived duction. ( She'd make a villain (boo, hiss, come for great Guenevere in the rent) and the more or Camelot.) less deliberately accidental The choreographer is demise of his nephew who Greg Ganakas, a Tony Ben - is the love interest of the in- net lookalike who is also genue. Ho, ho, ho! the lead dancer. His Even so it might have choreography is brisk come off because of the almost busy - but not in a charming melodies and manner that would give probably clever lyrics of one pause to think he is try - David Warrack. We say ing to impress with his un - probably because we know doubted skill and talent. Mr. Warrack's work and No. what Mr. Ganakas it's always good. Unfor- offers is straight up, fine tunately, the lyrics can't be dancing with a capital D. heard in the gallery. When the ensemble gets The fault lies not with the to the finale from La Cage theatre - we've heard opera Aux Follies one really there - but rather, the believes that this is The sound mix and one Best of Times. presumes that it has been And this show is surely corrected by naw. It re- one of the best ways to tn- mains, though. that the troduce the younger cleverest lyrics in the members of the family to world mean nothing the sometimes wonderful unheard and so we will world of supper club enter - comment no further upon tainment. Come on. be a then. sport and take them as a A good cut perfol: Christmas treat. well in all roles not- AT THE MOVIES: withstanidng director The eagerly awaited se- Heinar Piller's surprising- quel to Romancing the ly heavy hand. One Stone has finally been wanders aloud if he oras at- released, just in time for tempting to compensate for the brisk Christmas trade. the larger than usual It's titled Jewel of the Nile venue. and features the same cast. All sing acceptably. Is it as good as its some excellently (Cynthia predecessor' It's difficult Dale is delightful) and the to say because firsts are dancing is passable. unially through And so indeed, might be the haze affectionate My Three Angels after memory but it's just as en - resolution of what appear joyabie and Danny DeVito to be initial production pro still walks away with the Menus. On that basis we movie. recommend it to our We won't describe the readers with the further pint; it's not necessary. We admonishment however say only that this too is that we couldn't and didn't good holiday entertain - particularly enjoy it. ment. IN THE CLUBS: 0% THE TUBE: Family entertainment Scarborough readers, in needn't be dull to a wourdly particular will, we suggest audience. Neither need it enjoy Face To Face which be performed only by am- will be on Global TV this bilious amateurs in church Friday at 8 p.m. halls. Family entertain- It's about the rehabilita- ment can be performed by tion of a handicapped professionals with slick teenager through the ef- production values and lots forts of avant garde rock of glitz. The only criterion singer Michaele Jordan for family entertainment is and the Bwchmount Cen- that it be suitable for tre. We haven't seen an ad - children as well as adults. vane screening but are A man should be able to told that it's powerful stuff. take his children to see it. ON RECORD: Wel, have we got a show Songs and Games for for you! It's Gotta Sing' Toddlers Bob McGrath Gotta Dance! Part 11 at the and Katherine Smithrim Imperial Room. The title (Kids' Records I. This is says it all. This is a show something a little different devoted to singing and dan- and in the vein of a work- cing with nothing in it to of- out tape. Bob and fend the sensibilities of Katherine lead the young anyone. listener through various There are close to 40 activities and games. songs and all of them stan- The album is packed with Y (CO,.,003 DIARY Fromlnued Page 4 WED. DEC. 18 8 p.m. COURT OF MIRACLES Returning to Harbourfront for its third year this spec- tacular Christmas performance of music and dance, presented by Toronto Dance Theatre, runs tonight through Saturday, in the Premiere Dance Theatre, Queen s Quay Ter- minal, 207 Queen's Quay West. For ticket information and reservations call Bass or 8694M44. energy, just like the average toddler but varies its pace well. The instruc- tions given are not too com- plicated to follow and our auditor - two year old Her- bie - found the record im- possible to leave. If that isn't a positive market test result, then nothing is. FAST EXIT: Here is gratuitous advice for some of the media representatives who almost exhausted Richard Harris at the media inter- views before the opening of Camelot. Always remember the eleventh commandment - Never take thyself too damned seriously! Wed. Dec. 11, 1985 TILE.NEWSiPOST Page 11 Citizens' Advisory Group Established A Citizens' Advisory District Library. An advisory group was Group composed of area Residents of the Kennedy chosen at the meeting to residents, Scarborough Park and Ionview com- represent community Public Library Board munities met to discuss the needs and priorities in members and library staff proposed neighbourhood future meetings concern - was formed on Tues. Nov. branch library services in ing the new branch. Three 26 at the Albert Campbell the Eglinton Kennedy members -at -large were Heartsaver St. John Ambulance is of- fering a heartsaver course on Sat. Dec. 14 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Cedarbrook Community Centre. It will teach the prin- ciples of cardiopulmonary resuscitation and how to perform one-man CPR. For further details and to register call St. John Am- bulance, Metro Toronto Training Department at 967-4244. Happy Holidays 61WTHIS • -HOLIDAY Christmas is Wednesday., December 25th area. also chosen. ROOMS CLASSIC DESIGN C9 with 'Little" cost in mind Leah & Leanne 1416) 291-5902 37 KENHATCH BLVD., AGINCOURT, ONT. MIS 3" Santa's Sleigh Holidays $24.95 upAw. X_: 41F. Happy �mn► ` Drop in and browse Holiday Cheer We have a large .a selection of $29.95 up Green plants r Cut Flowers Christmas plants 3850 SHEPPARD AVE EAST VISA •� AGINCOURT, ONT ngelioue PHONE: 291.2311 MASTER CARD �� ✓�� AMERICAN EXPRESS led., TAKEN BY PHONE Ralegum FLOWERS 1801 Lawrence Ave. E_ at Pharmacy Scarboor"-gh PHONE: 751-6185 751-619 FLOWERS BY SYLVI Arrangement for all occasions Fresh. Silk 6 Dry Special fSilk Christmas Corsages 22.50 Silk Christmas Basket $17.00 i UP Fresh Christmas Arrangement 120.00 i UP 175-2061 Z10 ROWERS F811 ALL OCCASIONS O Srik 6 Dried O MO wer arrangements XtS • Iruftaskets WIDE DELIVERY 24U KINGSTON RD 261-2121 W OF MIDLAND , OF BUSY CALL 281-1828'Y C_ r^•JAS SERVING SCARBOROUGH i ALL OF METRO 281-5572 IF BUSY CALL 281.2282 ArORAMAIGSIDE MALL 255 MORNMIGSIDE WEST HILL, FLORISTS IMAGINATWE ARRANGEMENT$ . - PLAN" • Few "SIAETS • S& -LOWERS 282-45796 282-0817 4520 K:MIGSTON RD. THE rcx FLORIST THREE LOCATIONS RIO rartMw AN SaTalark RM Word" Maass wM Scar AN Oak ass IW US Wo Aw 41A-1851 WOwub Sar 49a -a111 'Mi."71 s r//'/Li/ , A4, S&A*i FS &W"ANTEED 463-1125 --• •as JMSP1rw ar wan. J. I jr . w.-. HELEN BLAKEY FLOWERS Good selection of silk flower centre Dieces and gift items 6 Glen Watford Drive Agincourt Phone: 291-2117 CIL TI1-1-M"101 1=I -(')%%*I-- t lit Ill. l rIQL IL 109 Guildwood Parkway GULL DWCX)D VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTRE ! -, 266-8679 f0-,�fr � FLORIST FLOWERS S PLANTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS METRO -WIDE DELIVERY PLANT `" 296-1010 N TME I —ET Sa"ft sc• 6000MM TcW CEW" O'Connor FLORISTS FLWERS. GIFTS b FRUIT BASKETS FOR ALL OCCASIONS WEDDING SPECIALISTS EXTENSIVE SELECTION OF INDOOR PLANTS 6 91GUMNES FOR HOME OR OFFICE WE DELIVER CNN OWNER - SMUT" MALLIA 429-1272 IOU OW*LHOURS LAVE n1aTr! 1858 rArwEu AVE Page 12 THE POST Wed. Dec. 11, 1985 Here & 4, . There In Pickering by Diane Matheson 1 FREE SNOW REMOVAL The Town of Pickering is offering a free snow removal program for senior citizens. For futher information call 683-2160 ext. 238. CHILDREN'S BAKING COURSE Boys and girls are welcome to this three hour mini course which will allow the children to make Christmas goodies and test their results. Each child will receive a book, filled with simple recipes they can bake at home. Moms will en- joy the extra help in the kitchen during those long hours of Christmas baking' Boys and girls seven to twelve years old are welcome. The location: Eastshore Community Centre on Sat. Dec. 14 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. The instructor is Dianne Boves and the cost is $5. TEEN CHRISTMAS DANCE The Youth Division of the Recreation Department would like to im ite you to its Christmas Teen Dance. What a great sav to celebrate the Christmas season. Tickets will be available beginning Tues. Dec 4th at the Eastshore Com- munity Centre ( Tuesday to T hursdav from 3:30 to 8:30 p.m.) and at the Municipal Office. Monday to Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. The dance will be held on Fri. Dec 20th from 8 p.m. to 12 midnight at the Pickering Recreation Complex Banquet Hall for ages 14 to 18 years. Cost is $3 per person and this includes music by Mike's Music Machine and door prizes. SENORS POINSE=TTIA TEA Now is your chance. The perfect opportunity to meet again with old friends and socialize with new ones. All senior citizens are welcome to attend. Enjoyable entertain- ment will be provided. Please contact Kim Frost at 683-2760. ext. 225 to let her know the number of peopie atten- ding. Date of the tea is Wed. Dec. 11 from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Pickering Recreation Complex and it's free to all seniors. MOVIE NIGHT Are the Muppets a favourite of yours' Well here is your chance to see one of the all time favourites "The Muppets Take Manhattan". What a great way to spend those Christmas Holidays. Bring the whole family and have a great time. Tickets will be available at the door. Date for the movie night m Thus. Dec. 19th from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Pickering Recreation Complex Banquet Hall. All ages are welcome and the cost a $2 per person. A snack bar will be provided with pop and chocolate bars on sale. SKATE WITH SANTA Here m a special occasion: Santa has decided to join 1985186 Winter Newsletter Recreation Programs MAILED -IN REGISTRATIONS WILL BE PRO- CESSED AS OF Friday December 20th, 1985. WALK-IN REGISTRATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED AS OF 8.30 a.m. Friday January 3rd. 1986 - If you have not received a copy of the Department's Newsletter by December 16th, please cal I the Post Office at 683-3812. IF YOU NEED FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 6832760 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides 1b.$1.79 Hinds lb.$2.49 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge .... everyone for the public skating at the Recreation Complex to celebrate the spirit of Christmas. Santa is looking for- ward to meeting you in person, so we will see you there on Wed. Dec. 18th from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the Picketing Recreation Complex. Cost is $1 per person and the program is geared for children six years and under and their parents. PICKERING AERIALS On Sun Dec. 1st, the Pickering Aerials Boys' Gymnastic Team travelled to Scarborough for the 1st Metro East-West Qualifying Meet. Troy Muir and Darren Bray showed good form in the Cadet Division. Phillip Jones and Mike Petsinis finished 4th and 6th respectively overall in the Tyro B division. Doug Sharpe was the sole competitor in the Junior B division and performed impressive routines to earn him a gold medal. Darren Brown placed first in Rings and second in Floor and Parallel Bars to win the overall Bronze Medal in the Argo B division. The Pickering Aerials Boys' Teams have grown con- siderably this year to include 6 competitive, 15 pre - competitive and 33 recreational boys. Competitive coach Dennis Bidon with assistants Doug Sharpe and Fred Brown see a great deal of potential in many of our Pickering athletes. The next qualifying meet and first recreational meet will be in March. Keep up the good worts boys' WELCOME WAGON Pickering Ajax Welcome Wagon Newcomers Club will be meeting on Mon. Dec. 16th at 7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria of Pickering High School. on Church St. north of Hwy No.2 in Pickering Village. There will be a "Christmas Cookie Ex- change" that night. For further information contact Sandra 831-1506 or Jeri 831-2441. Y BROCHURE The winter spring brochure highlighting the programs offered by Durham Region Family YMCA for the coming 1986 season will be available at your local YMCA office, commencing Dec. 9. Anyone can drop by and pick up a copy at: 52 Simcoe St., South. Oshawa: 416 Centre St.. South. Whitby: 1400 Bayly St.. Pickering. or call us at 668-6868. and we will mail one to YOU. LUNCH %1TH SANTA Have you ever had lunch with Santa' Now is your chance. Though Santa's very busy. he is looking forward to return- ing once again this year to join the children for lunch at the Pickering Recreation Complex. Mike the Magician and our amusing clowns will arrive, entertain you until lunch and Santa will arrive with Rifts for all of the children. Come an -.;ti.. .......... SPEAKING TO YOU by Scott Fennell, M.P. Ontario Riding Last week, I was appointed to the position of Chid Government Whip. I now have a number of new respor- sibil sties in addition to my continuiM duties as the elected representative for the Riding of Ontario. Tracking 212 Member of Parliament is a primary responsibility of the Whip. On an almost hourly basis the whip must know• where they are. what they are doing. and how soon they can be available in Ottawa for votes or meetings. The whip must also have an intimate knowledge of the feelings of Members irdividually. regionally and as a whole. on any political issue to the extant that be should be able to predict what they are Likely to say an an issue. The Whip's office is responsible for maintaining complete and accurate records of the Members' activities in the House. and in committee. and he must be prepared to evaluate the performance of Members in both respects. This enables the Whip to perform an advisory function to the Prime Minister, and to the Hose Leader. when it is necessary for them to know who is really interested and willing to work on a particular issue. The Whip occupies a unique position within the governing party. spanning cabinet and private member and enuring that one element does not get too far out of touch with the other. His duties toward individual Members include those of an ombudsman, as he must attempt to work toward a recon- ciliation artienever there is a dispute between Government Members, and he also has a diplomatic task in keeping good working relations between his party and the other. In addition. the Whip has a number of information and education related duties. When Members are first elected without any background, training or understanding of the operation and skills required to run their parliamentary of- fice, it is up to the Whip to prepare a shot course to prepare Members. Later on, the Whip supervises courses to upgrade members' knowledge on matters relating to parliamentary procedure and press relations, etc. The Whip must also work closely with the various ministeries to ensure that members are in possession of relevant and up to date brief- ing information on House of Commons debates, and it is up to the Whip to circulate regular bulletins to caucus member H of C Town of Picked" Department of Parks and Recreation COMPLEX POOL Public Swimming will be cancelled on the following does due to a Swim Meet Saturday Dec. 14th 190pm. 4,000m 790 p.m. - 9'00 p.m Sunday Dec ism 190pm.-490pm ?,Wpm 9,WPm Public Swimming will be available r the Dunbarton Indoor Pool on the following dates Saturday Dec 14th Mom - 4.00 p m (open) 790 p m 300 p m. (open; Sunday Dec 15th 200 p m 490 p m (open) 790 p in 300 p in (openl on Dose om- mons business and other in- formation. It has been said that: "Neither fully leaders nor followers, Whips have a foot in both camps. Committed to pushing through their master's policies• they are also closely associated with backbenchers among whom they spend most of the day and whose confidence must be main- tained if the job is done pro- perly." f am honoured by this opportunity to serve as Chief Government Whip and 1 look forward to the challenging days ahead. QUEEN'S PARK REPORT by George Ashe MPP Durham West THIS COMPUTER MAPPING EXPERIMENT IS WORTH WATCHING: The City of Woodstock and Oxford County are to be part of a pilot project sponsored by the Ontario and federal governments to set up a new $W,000 computerized infor- mation and mapping system. This high technology mapp- ing system is expected to quickly pay for itself because of increased efficiency and improved planning capabilities. Local planning departments invest a great deal of time and money in gathering all data about their area that could be useful in planning. But for each situation, people need different kinds of information and often the planning department doesn't have the data in a format that can be easily matched to individual needs. With a computerized mapping system, all the informa- tion is stored in one place. When a specific kind of informa- tion is needed, the computer will draw up an individual map specifically designed to meet the need. The computer can overlay various bits of information the user wants on a map, using shading or different colours to highlight different classifications. In addition, the com- puter can take statistical information, such as housing statistics, and portray them as a graphic on the map. Computerized mapping. therefore, is much more flexible than the current mapping system. It can provide accurate information on projects as diverse as a new fire hall or a waste dump in an easily accessible manner. The new equip- ment will be arriving in Woodstock and Oxford in February with the system being frilly operational by the fall of 1986. Planners are looking forward to having the new com- puterized operation on line. Savings in cost, time and man- poraer will allow local government in Woodstock and Ox- ford County to keep planning costs in line. Other cormmumbes should keep an eye on this experi- ment with computerized mapping. More and more informa- tion is needed these days for effective community pla rung. Computer drawn maps seem to provide the leading edge for accurate planning. U the program in Oxford County and Woodstock proves to be as successful as projected, I presume that Queen's Park will encourage Canadian high technology - industries to set up a planning service that would meet the unique needs of our communities. particularly growth communities such as we have in Durham. A brill note abort a significant anniversary; December 10, 1985 is International Human Rights Day and the 37th An- riversary of the United Nations Universal Declaration of Hunan Rights. Ibis document serves as a model and an m- spiration for Hinman Rights I Awslation throughout the Free World. out and enjoy the excitement' Tickets will be on sale begin- ning Dec. and at the Pickering Recreation Complex from 7 a.m. to 9 p -m. or at the Municipal Office from 8: 3D a.m. to 5 p.m. Date is Sat. Dec. 14 from 12 nom until 2 p.m. at the Px kering Recreation Comex Bouquet HaLI for children ages three to six years. The coat is $5 per child. Parents are free and will be served coffee and cookies. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASS()CIATION The Ajax -Pickering One Parent Family Association of Canada imvites all single parents to attend weekly Wednesdaty night meetings in the Ajax High Scholl Library starting at a p -m. Call Nancy at 613-1996 for nhore information. PD DAY ACTIVITIES Eastshore Community Centre will be open and manned by staff for such activities as arts & crafts, quiet games, in- door & outdoor games and gym activities. There will be nxwws and any other fur things the staff can think of. Parents can register their children at a cost of $7.50 at the conmuhity centre on Dec. 15th- The children can be drop- ped off at the centre between 7 and 9 a.m. and picked up again any time after 3:30 p.m. (West pick-up time is 6 p.m.). For further information call the department at 683-2760 ext. 232. The aquatic staff has also scheduled extra public swim time at the Complex pool which will be open from 1 to 5 p.m. at a coat of $1 per person. MEALS ON WHEELS The Red Cross has a number of voluntary positions to pack meals on Wednesdays for the Meals on Wheels pro- gram. Call 831-2766 for more information. NURSERY SCHOOL The Pickering Ajax Family Y will be running a Junior Y Nursery School and Junior Kindergarten at the Radom Street 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 839-8011 or 686-1828. Y -DAY CARE The Pickering -Ajax Family YMCA is conjunction with the Durham Region Family YMCA is offering a quality licensed program, operated by qualified staff called "First Base" to meet the needs of working and' or single parents throughout Durham. Program times are 7:30 to 9 a.m. and 3:30 to 6 p.m. First base also operates from 7.30 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Professional Activity Days. The children are in- volved in a variety of activities including arts and crafs, games, sports and special outings. Day care is available at Bayview Heights, Woodlands Centennial, Vaughan Willard, Fenchman's Bay and Sir John A. McDonald in Pickering, St. Bernadette's and Lincoln Avenue in Ajax and Uxbridge Public School. Call 839.8011 for information. INFORMATION COUNSELLORS Volunteers are required to train as Information Counsellors at the Ajax Pickering Information Centre to respond to enquiries concerning common and social ser- vices. Anyone who is interested and can give three hours per week, please call Noreen at 69&2661. OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS A group of friendly people who meet on Wednesdays at St. Martin'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.