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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1976_01_15LANSING TEXACO Service Station our owin Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR Dirty Books At Library There's one cold furnace and a lot of dirty books at Rouge Hills library. a spokesman for the library said Mlonday. Due to a complete break- down of its heating system, the library on Rougemount Dr. will be closed until further notice. Grease and soot have covered the library's literary works and until the mess is cleaned up and the heating restored. the branch will remain closed. Libray patrons will have to go tothe Bay Ridges Branch to get clean books and warm semi ce. Recycling 16 Program Bigger And Better A limited market may now be available for r e -t e paper in Pickering. Mr. R. J. Hutchinson, Director of Public Works stated in a report presented to Pickering Executive Committee Monday night. , The pub! is has maintained a reasonable interest and there seems to be sufficient number of concerned residents to -justify a con- tinuation of the service", Mr. Hutchinson stated. Mr. Hutchinson was referring to the 1975 collection of paper on alternate Mondays. Mr. Hutchinson recom- mended a collection for 1976 on the 1st and 3rd Monday of each month. If the Monday should be a civic holiday, he stated, the collection will be cancelled and the paper retained until the next date. The influx of new residents may make it necessary to review the schedule, Mr. Hutchinson reported. Committee concurred with his suggestion that a six month period be approved, and that the program be reviewed in June of 1976. Mayor George Ashe proposed that the collection schedule be advertised to residents in the Recreation and Transportation Newsletter. Mayor Ashe also proposed that the Works Department make provision for glass and tin bins at their work yard for residents to bring their recycables to. Mr. Ashe %%s in agreement with the feeling that, "we should be greater in recycling" BRADY _7 ELL X=U 4320 Kingston Rd. west of I iwrencer ., ,� I'll 43 MDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust a • Shocks • Custom MLWLW Bending 762 MARKHAM RD. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 104 per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Dd. Every 'Thursday tilCond Class mail reg istration numlier 1645. $4 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6,515 Kingston 1(d If\% 2 le��eller}' Making .0 Craft tiupplies Thurs. & Fri. to 9:30 p.m. 284-1171 �'ol. 26 No. 'l Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Jan. 15th, 1976 PICKERING J20 s, Need School Crossing For Krosno Blvd. "Serious consideration should be given to the in- stallation of a protected school crossing at the in- tersection of Liverpool Rd. and Krosno Blvd.", Mr. D. H. McMullen, Traffic Operations Manager of Region of Durham wrote in a Village Arnold Uhlin - the Village woodworker - delighted Children on Christmas Da\, at • he Black Creek Pioneer Village. His variety of simple wooden toys and games were part of the W Preparation for Christmas". The Metro Toronto and Region Conservation Authority has many projects in action all the time to capture the past and retain the present for the future. Oo d w o rk e r Airport Equals Brooklyn Bridge From an investment standpoint the proposed Pickering Airport ranks about equal to the Brooklyn Bridge, said Charles God- frey, M.P.P. Durham West last week. Jobs (seated by building an unnecessary airport are a direct subsidy - a very ex- pensive type of unem- ployment insurance, said the M.P.P. in addressing the Brampton NDP Riding Association on Jan. 11th. Even though jobs are provided in the actual construction of the airport these jobs are not productive and the worker does not contribute a benefit to society. A farmer producing a bushel of wheat which is sold to China enables a Canadian to buy a pair of gloves from that country at about an equivalent price. The far- mer's labour produces wealth that benefits a Canadian customer, he said. Useless work destroys our economic viability and feeds inflation. •'I do not like having my income frozen. I abhor government extravagance. I really cannot understand why we should commit billions of dollars now, because maybe in the year 20oo or the year 2025 we think we might need the facilities," he said. . Dr. Godfrey, who was elected on an anti -airport platform has already urged the government to provide alternate industrial em- ployment in the Durham region. SHARE YOUR GiveLet Live GOOD HEALTH! 6 BE At BLOOD DONOR !RE A REGULAR BLOODDOW New Go Bus For Claremont) The Pickering Executive Committee moved to receive the new GO Transit bus routing for the hamlet of Claremont at its meeting Monday night. Effective Feb. 15, 1976, the new routing will be north on Brock Rd., east on Wellington St., north on Victoria St., and west on Central St. or 9th concession, !so that all trips may stop in front of Gord's restaurant. alae. ('all 284-0552 For Fast Home Service Morningside Shopping Centre West Hill letter which was received by Pickering Executive Committee Monday night. Mr. McMullen cited in his letter the results of a study recently conducted on the intersection. The total number of pedestrians crossing Krosno Blvd. in an eight hour period count was 346. Of these. 34% were elementary school age. The total number of vehicles in the same eight hours was 2058. No pedestrian delays in excess of twenty seconds were recorded. 87% of all pedestrian crossings occured during school crossing hours. ()ne collision was reported last year involving an Elementary school pedestrian and a vehicle. Committee moved to -oceive the information and forward it on to Council for heir consideration at their !nf4•ting. Jan. 19. Lookout Pt. Residents Not Satisfied :fir. Grant Worgan, President of Lookout Pt. t iom eowner s Association, :-ked the Pickering tiecutive Committee on '.I nday night if it could take .,!ion to ensure that the ,u Ider complete the homes Lookout Pt. to all ,idents' satisfaction. T'he builder has been Mr. Worgan said, k►me of us have been in since May and still have a number of defects in the times", he said. Mr. Worgan explained that ►nary residents of Lookout F't are from the city, new to Pickering, and don't know Bio to turn to for assistance. Mayor George Ashe asked NIr. Worgan to determine if the owners had common complaints regarding major structural defects. In this case, Mr. Ashe said, the town would do its best to assist the residents. Otherwise, such as com- plaints about baseboards, or otherfinrishings. it's up to the individual's lawyer, Mr. Ashe said. 2,000 Rode Dial -A -Bus Mayor George Ashe was happy to mention at Pickering's last Council meeting that ridership of the Dial -A -Bus system had exceeded 2,000 by Dec. 15, 1975. Mention was also made of the bus service provided from Uxbridge to the Go Transit station in Pickering. AUSTIN Taxi i Dicing Schon By 11 pliftens,my ZM Zan 5692 l,;,vc ^ THP: NEWS'POST Thurs. Jan. 15th, 1976 Opinion O Canada by Bob Watson 1 was born in Toronto and always have felt that we Canadians had the best deal in land use in the world - despite the icy wintry winds. I also firmly believe that we Canadians collectively have all of the talent, brains and brawn to do anything we really want to accomplish. But i am dismayed atcurrent trends in our country. Complaints were few when Canadian big league hockey was .old out a fewyears ago for American dollars. Now we have the spectacle of Canadian hockey players standing to at- tention for the American national anthem before they play a Soviet Red Army team. Can you imagine the confusion amongst the Russian players? Who are we playing Americans or Canadians'. O Canada. low• people in Metro Toronto in sports circles are overjoved tiecause American big league baseball is coming to the CNE Staditun is the Americanization of Canada to continue unabated? 0 Canada'. Metro Toronto has just spent $15 million - plus to get the C'NE stadium ready for American baseball while a Japanese company is investing $18 million in the Athabaska tar sands. (► Canada' Try and get Canadians together for an anti-inflation drive and one would think they had been asked to give up something - oh pardon its - they might have to give up their most precious item - dollars' O Canada. A few years ago Canadian labor unions were screaming for parity with their American counterparts. Now no one is 1.11king about it because Americans work harder and get less per hour than fat -cat Canucks. O Canada. c►ut there in the hig world where it really counts how ef- ficient and productive a society is. Canada is losing exports to competition from Japan. t'.S., German•. France etc. lief ause we have priced ourselves out of business. Productive. efficient work is not a big concern to inward - flunking Canadians, but in ('hina they aren't buying Canadian farm implements and the Iranians aren't buying inir nuclear plants. 0 Canada. M our schools )when the teachers are there) we have American -born instructors teaching our children about their twoory. Have you read those U.S .-made text books on history lately' Canada is effectively just a satellite of the United Slates. c► Canada I still believe we Canadians have got it - but we need more pe tri of is feryou r to generate some action. How about you? U Canada' Co-operation Says Mizzoni Making a good city better requires finding areas of co - (operation rather than confrontation between the business community and civic politicians, in the opinion of James 1Gzzonl, president-elect of the Toronto Real Estate Board. As a husirwssman with wide experience in community organizations. he believes that the general public does not want to see business and industry in conflict with local Ken•ernment since both are striving for a better community. "I am thinking of the building industry in particular," Mr. Mizzoni said. "Building is one of the oldest and most honorable trades known to mankind. Planners and politicians who seek a better city for the future should not forget thatbuilders gave us the good city we have gown." At a news conference Mr. Mizzoni expressed the following tew•s THE BASIC PROBLEM "Much of what is so often called a housing problem or an urban problem is really a financial problem. Municipalities t'lo not get a fair deal from other governments. Municipalities deal with problems at close range with strictly limited resources. They may be either very keen to have develop- ment to extend the tax base or very hesitant about creating a roved for costly services or about antagonizing some ratepayers who do not see the need for change. When you add to that the recent appearance of so-called neighborhood groups who seem to question the historic role of the building Industry it is difficult for that industry to have a harmonious relationship with City Hall or Borough Hall. A would like to see all business organizations supporting the municipalities' drive for the financial stability without which no council can be confident about its capacity to deal constructively with the whole problem of urban change. They can't go cin depending so greatly on realty taxes. If municipalities were sure of a share of income taxes raised within their jurisdictions they would he able to tackle their Problems imaginatively. They would not be so suspicious about the building industry creating problems and more willing to see builders and developers and real estate people as agents of constructive change and partners in solving problems. "If business organizations put their weight behind the municipalities in the struggle for the kind or fina.-.c:s. in- tegrity they deserve, at least some of today's animosities would be broken down. As business remognizes why municipal politicians are nervous about costs that might he createdby development, so too. municipal politicians should recognize that the private sector has a real concern about the future of the community. In real estate we know that the best place to do business is in a healthy community. People in What Has I.W.Y. Done For Women by Rella Braithwaite As the year 1975 has drawn to a close the questions are being asked, "What did international Women's Year do for women?" What degree of impact did the past year have on women around the world? Have women really achieved equality with men? internationally, women are claiming last year ended much as it began, with diverse opinions over what needs to be done and how much has been accomplished to give women equality. Some say it has been futile, signifying nothing in the way of practical changes to ensure women equal footing. However, others argue the debate and say the discussion and concentration on actively -involved women during I.W.Y. has been a necessary and positive step toward change. i believe all will agree the traditional role of women has changed considerably and women must know what is best for them. 1 also hope in the process marriage will become 4trengthened and enriched, as it is supposed to be a com- mitment and relationship between two equals, at the same time allowing for mutual growth. May all children within or without this relationship receive special consideration. The purposeof proclaiming 1975 as I.W.Y. was, according to United Nations, to promote equality between men and women and to ensure the full integration of women in the total development effort. This has been interpreted to mean the right to equal work, promotions, pay, shared responsibility for children, the freedom to choose public and private lifestyles, and are some issues which have united women across geographic and racial lines. Of course help is needed from the whole society to place women's rights in the proper perspective. The responsibility of looking after the status of women in Canada during 1975 rested on the shoulders of Health dr Welfare Minister, :Marc Lalonde who last March said that the government would have more legislation reform concerning women than at any other time in history. Today he says Women's Year was even more successful than the govern- ment envisaged. He aLeo says seventy-three recom- mendations on the royal commission on the status of women have been implemented to date, and 12 more are before the House of Commons, which means that the federal govern- ment has acted on two-thirds of the recommendations that fail within it_s jurisdiction. But rot so. says Laura Sabia. outspoken Chairwomen of ttw other lines of business are aware of this too and they would like to be recognized as capable of contributing to a com- murity's economic health and not seen as creators of problems. 1 am concerned about the growing rift between the husiness community and City Hall and I would hope that 1976 opens avenues of reconciliation. MAKING AGOOD CITY BETTER "As one who was born in Toronto and who has lived here all his life. i am particularly concerned about the need to rediscover civic pride in its best sense. it should be based on mutual respect among those who represent varying attitudes - those who think old areas are not changing enough. those who think they are changing rapidly, those who think tenants' problems are neglected. those who think homeowners problems are not appreciated, those who think husiness Is insensitive. those who think consumers are too mticaI .'A great city Is the meeting place for so many opinions that disagreements about what to do next are only to be expected. It Is unrealistic to expect that City Council or Metro Council will cease to contain people of varying views. The voting public decides when better ones should be given a chance. In 1976 that judgment will be made once again. I recognize that ,f those of us in the business community clunk business hasn't been appreciated sufficiently in recent years, we should say clearly in the next year why we think soared say why we think new approaches would do more for Toronto in the long run. HOME OWNERSHIP "I am optimistic, for example, about the prospect that homeowners problems will be given an added measure of recognition in 1976. One of our committes has had some discussions at City Hall, asking that consideration be given to ways of easing the burden of municipal taxes on elderly homeowners on fixed incomes. Perhaps they should be forgiven half their municipal taxes. The same committee has also urged that ways be found to encourage home ownership in the St. Lawrence project and other housing projects initiated by the City. The City should not be a major landlord. The City shouldn't be buying up housing. "Iwouldlike to see greater recognition at City Hall that the private sector has ideas to contribute to the great task of inf illing in many areas of our sprawling Metro. It would be of great help to future generations if we could agree on ways of containing sprawl because development shouldn't go meandering over hill and dale up to Lake Simcoe. A CONCEPT WORTH SAVING "Probably control of outward sprawl should be ac- companied by increased development at the centre. Metro. the City and the business community should be working together to recover the missed opportunities that the Metro Centre plan contained. The inspirational idea of a dramatic link between the city and its priceless lake must not be allowed to fade. Imaginative housing and commercial development should both find a place in the concept which City council discouraged in 1974 and which became over- shadowed in 1975 by a too -narrow provincial program of improving rail transportation centred on ('Aion Station. "if the cast of relocating of a number of rail lines and other facilities is the principal barrier to developing much of the idle land, a new public agency could be established with the support of all levels of goverment to create the framework for the reshaping of the whole area between Bathurst and Yonge Streets and from Front Street to the waterfront. it would bringforth a plan within which the private sector could develop the various commercial, residential and institutional components contained in the Metro Centre idea." Ontario Advisory Council on the Status of Women, who says little was achieved of any significance. She says child care is a political football tossed from one level of government to another without a touchdown on either side. There have been all kinds of criticism of the I.W.Y. con- ference held at Mexico City last summer and lately a Canadian delegate to the United Nations Assembly from Quebec told the Assembly that Canada cannot endorse all resolutions made at that time. Mr. Duclos, Liberal M.P. for Quebec riding, did say that Canada will endorse all elements pertaining specifically to the status of women. Some of the resolutions from the Mexico conference were elimination of colonialism, 'Zionism, apartheid, racial discrimination in all its forms. Recently Ethel McLellan, Executive -director of the on- tario's Women's program division, stated women have a better chance of getting ahead working for government than in priva to industry. She said a great deal of progress towards equality and pay parity has been achieved but women have a long step to go before reaching equality with male civil servants. She also said when women do government service they are often willing to settle for the lower end of a salary range, which doesn't help the cause much. My personal opinion is that I.W.Y. will no doubt have a lasting effect on Canadian society and will be perpetuated into the future. 1 have seen many receive recognition for achievements across Canada, some have become famous due to I.W.Y. and have become more confident in their work with more respect for themselves. Of the most newsworthv women across Canada last year, Berl Plumptre was chosen first, Flora McDonald, contender for Conservative National leader, second, and Rosemary Brown, first Black woman in the Canadian Legislature, third. The past year has seen more women working with women, showing more understanding of each other and more women training and equipping themselves for effective participation which will eventually enable them to contribute to their full p,►t entia I . I.W. Y. did make an impact and now let's have PEOPLE'S YEAR OTTAWA and SmallTo Business_ t c 1 ~I Danger of controls d. KF:%%ETH McDo1ALD ting, across. Ottav►a is showing a tougher stance Canada - evonomlr ,hip on wage demands and on I, Icclkitw h:ult\ :Ind the gosernment ,pending cuts. Inst 1 act of the ,rtlaII • • • btl'lne", e'otililltltlll% I- iu 'uppolt the f'ritne Mini, The p4mer groups in ter , call to Ivan the hushes and laMnur use pump- Rut Ihete 1, no their market strength to douht th:lt Otta%%a 1w, prutec•t lhenl.ehe, The takl•n :I hl:, Iep 14►wat& real huiden talk on ure- a centrall\ t•unlrollecl or,;Initrd \\orker, and erononl\ V, the 1 S .mall hu.Inrss The control hound. a, the' Brltl,li kntl\\ P:e1,1:1r11 I- :Ilrlleel :It tlu►sr 14►e► well. 11 l- ea'Iel to ,rt p(mer _ nitip• and ;it the Into control, than out ill rigid. non-competitive them ' -t't'Iol Ile\ • • • Yet in hu,ines a ma- The danger is that it jurit% supports controls as mereh ,treng,thens and a mean of restraining, add, to the airead% long unrealistic wage demand, list of boards and com- trom labour union,. The go%ernment, too. look, on mission, and agencies control, a, a wa% to con- through which Ottawa and tain the extra%ag,Ant wage the pro%inces attempt to settlement, of monopoly regulate abuse, of power. public serice union,. The The iron is that these public in turn look, to deuces ha%e tailed to some retial from rscala rep ulate the abuse of ting price% at the retailppower by labour unions or le%el. b% go%ernments them- sel es. Is one more de% ice • • • they Anti -Inflation Board Cronineed that in the hkeh to do am better` Ion,, run public oprniexl is It will certainl try, but the power Ina deml►c•racv. thetemptation to make it Canadian Federation of permanent %%ill be hard to Independent liu,ine;s resist. entered the debate in • • • Oc•toher be launching its The best safeguard is to own publicity campaign. encourage and strengthen Interrupted b'y Canada's the competitive rnarkel tones mail strike. the sector so that be its natural Little Reli Rooster adver- expansion it will eat into Ciselnents will resume in the rigid sector that is the Januar' and Fedruary -- c•onliol program's target. "Wake up Canada --there's Competitive forces, and no tree lunch " not artificial controls. are • • • the best forst of social control over business and The message -- that the labour. The small business major cause of inflation is c•onununilc. which pre - the rate at which go%ern- 'waxes the, philosoph* of mens, are transterring fire competitive enler- resource, from producers prise. points the wa\ to Ito non -producer, -- is c_,el- natiomil re vover\ The Canadian Federation of Independent Business 0 CRUISE SPECIALISTS - Scarborougn travel agents sample I hei r wares on caribbean cruise of Queen Elizabeth 2. Sandra Kerns and Caroll Boucher, both of Eaton Travel Services. Scarborough, were among passengers setting sail on Dec. 13 cruise of QE 2 from New fork. � Photo -tiews Events Photo Service) Friendship Group On New Horizon by Sheila White Lillian Davies, of Briar - cross Blvd., president of the A.B.C. Friendship Group for senior citizens said Tuesday that New Horizons grants are "splendid". A cheque from the federal government for $4,590. delivered to the social group in late December, was "beyond all expectations", Mrs. Davies said. "We were aghast." she said. "We didn't expect it. They were so generous. We passed the cheque around the room and almost kissed it. ' New Horizon grants are paid to senior groups, like this one for the promotion of senior citizen projects. For starters, the money will be used to buy carpet bowl equipment, a movie projector, a quilting frame, an iron and an ironing board, Mrs. Davies said. "Mainly we wanted the money for transport," she added, explaining how many seniors find it difficult to get to and from weekly meetings. The group fo 25 seniors, mostly women, met of- ficialh, for the fust time last Thursday at Agincourt Baptist Church ( A. B.C.) on Glen Watford Dr. "But with the new equip- ment coming in, we hope to attract the men folk," Mrs. Davies confided. Meetings are held each Thursday from 1:30 to 4 p.m. "We're a happy group." Mrs. Davies told The News. "Chiefly we do arts and crafts. Some play cards or bingo or wehave sing songs around the piano. Or if we don't feel like anything else• well have a cup of tea and just chat." Seniors seeking more in- formation call call Mrs. Davies at 293-4920. One Step Closer To Goal Bill Riordan, grand knight of the North York Knights of Columbus was wearing a smile Sunday even though attendance at the antique show and sale he organized at Cummer House was hampered by poor driving conditions and an important hockey ga me. Despite a low turnout to the fourth monthly sale, Rior- dan. of Empress Ave. said he was sure his club would raise enough money to buy a M.000 wheelchair bus for patients at Cummer House. He said he has already turned $2,500 over to volunteer workers at Cummer House towards the purchase. The vehicle will be used to transport wheelchair patients. , Interesting antiques and collectibles are sold by 24 dealers the second Sunday of each month at Cummer House, 205 Cummer Ave., Riordan said. -We had large crowds come out before Christmas," said Mr. Riordan. "I'm sure the weather and the hockey game had a lot to do with people staying home today." He admitted other projects might be staged to reach the goal. He did not outline what these other projects would be. But he did mention the North York Knight's of Columbus 1977 commitment to Cummer House. A camp site in Orillia. Controller Bar ,jumped to the cleaning women Monday, ,Jan. 5. She described North York's hiring of a cleaning firm on a Iwo year contract "a disgusting exploitation of: immigrant women." The women work part-time for minimum wage, Miss Greene said. and the con- tractors reap the benefits of their effort. "By contracting this thing out, we're gypping these people. They go on unem- ployment insurance and it costs us more in the long run." she said. Greene's suggestion, which was quickly defeated. was to hire six or seven permanent staff year-round so the cleaning women could receive proper fringe henef its. "And as you all know, we've had a lot of complaints about the quality of cleaning around here." By employing permanent workers with some loyalty to the borough. Greene thought the women would benefit. But Ward 5 Alderman Bob Yuill said such an action would put cleaning women out of work rather than lock them into a secure position. -We're reducing taxes by contracting." he said. * There are certain people who want to do this job to make more monev." Controller Greene was criticized for making statements without the proper hack up material. For example. she told council there was "one man running around supervising with the men pushing all the heavy machinerv." In fact. the chotsen con- tractor. Dencare Building ('leaning Co. l.td. will supply fivemak and 6 female janitors to clean the Thurs. Jan. 15th. 1976 THE HEWS/POST Page 3 Cleaning Women Exploited Controller Charges bara Greene municipal building, parks A motion was passed which their work. defence of and recreation annex and will insure all of the cleaners *Total cost over two years is . at council fire department annex, receive minimum wage for $108.396. Tennis Ticket Sales All Time High The fifth annual Rothmans International Tennis Tournament will be held at the C.N.E. Coliseum Feb. 10 to 15. All Patron Box Seats have been sold and a : ance sales of both Series and Single Seats are the highest in the tournament's history. In keeping with Rothman's philosphy to develop interest in tennis at both the com- petitive and spectator level, any profits derived from this tournament will be applied toward the sponsorship of other sanctioned Canadian Lawn Tennis Association tournaments. Tickets are on sale now at all Eaton's Attractions ticket offices, Sam The Record Man and all Target Tape Stores. SPLUSH .NEW DAY 79- A W 1 7WM 0 ar `q yd Made frnn 1W% caftanlutn fdatset nyl.o w" ..ZEPEL carpet prute"or RN s� ,otrfP neat sou aid The Sayrrart Plaza BARKHAM 7th Concession Line 16 Main St. Just south VMAAKET "$ABBE Just norm of Bad Boy IONTO) 29]- 100 yds north of Hwy. 7 -.,,Of Mavis t3rfve Across from Georgian Mail Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Jan. 15th. 1976 Acapulco Is Beautiful_ 1 Florida Means Lots Of Warm Weather To Enjoy r r� Hoµ would you like to enjoy one of Florida's most famous guest spots' Its the lloct.: � r, tainebleau right down on Miami Beach The 14 -storey 1260 room accommodation :s bus; 15 minutes from downtown and those warm. sunny sands are right on the doorstep. The rooms are beautifully furnished and air conditioned with two twin beds. tub with shower. IV and a view of the inland waterway. Of course• there is a pool, coffee shop - all the facilities to make a vacation just right. Evening entertainment is tops at the Fontainebleau with a -club Gigi" Supper club. "Poodle Lounge". -La Ronde" and "Boom Boom Room" all available nightly. The hotels' golf dub is 20 minutes by car, free golf and transportation supplied by the hotel. tc: �� ass !het O■! �' � � - a "' *1 } 0 '•' i '• r to ?T M .7 e I- �i/ ■ rrrr�� - —�� � t ! 1 ■ The Lauderdale Club is a 210 - room, 18 -storey new hotel a shortblodt from the beach Private balconies overlook the ocean or inland waterway. The club has all facilities including night &obs and tennis. Acapulco is mam things to mane people But to everyone it is an incredible beautiful bay. ringed with mountains. not one but three fabulous beaches. and all kinds of excitement 24 hours a day - Acapulco is in the tropics on 1lexico's scenic Pacific coast, so go there very casual. There is no shortage of sunshine, or smiles or bikinis or things to do. Just wat- ching bikinis or the divers at La Quebrada leap from the cliffs into the surf 130 feet below can be very in- teresting. Perhaps you would care to take a break from getting your white bad% tamed up a hit to playing a fast jai alai game ()r a ride along the seafront in a horse-drawn calandria adds a Int of atmosphere to the rvening. At night, there are clubs and discos to suit those who like entertainment and dancing. The restaurants offer jumbo shrimp and avocado guacomole salad to tempt the palate Those mean light cruises on �w hay are really ,ometheng. too -a trip not casih forgotten. Bring the dav, tourists ,pend their time shopping for onyx and Mexico's tamous silver and gold. Some prefer to visit a 18th e•entur% fort at San Ihego or P,o snorkelling. scuba diving or para -sailing A popular hotel at Acapulco is the Posada Del Sol, a three storey. _xttt room building on the southeast end of the bay. Rooms are complete with air conditioning, twin beds, bathroom with shower. Facilities include a pool and poolside cocktail bar. Restaurants feature North American cuisine as well as international style foods. There is dancing nightly. Nightlife and other eating places are just five minutes away by cab. The Caleta Hotel is seven storeys with 260 rooms. It is two minutes walk from the beach on the northwestern end of Acapulco Bay. Features at the Caleta include fresh water pool, salt water pool, cocktail bar pool service, outdoor dining room. garden restaurant overlooking the pool area, barbecue evening. cocktail lounge with piano en- tertainment nightly and a Fiesta Mexicana gala evening weekly. In Acapulco's main houlevard is the 300 room Romano Place, across the road from the beach. It has large, comfortable rooms with two double beds and can accommodate four people The Scenery Is Great Thurs. Jan. 15th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 �. .� .� ea — — — — — - — — � � 44� — — eta— — — — — — — — 4� � wa erg w� � � � 44� �M rr• aMI MINIM 44IIII; � 4411111 1111110 ANN " 4444 ' II � I II III v c slashes the s a0 0s es ea 0 0 cost Of livin�up cost of living I � i I As low as IWO 3 . L AS LOW AS I including hotel and return airfare non-stop via y,;R.j �, including hotel and return airfare non-stop viaNAlffAll ffAffffAlff flights every Saturday to April 24 I Nov you can save up to $180 per couple for a stay in the Sunshine State, 'L with Holidays by Wardair. We took after all the details of booking hotels 1 \\ Rights every Thursday to April 22 and arranging plane flights via Wardair. All you do is call a travel agent. Holidays by Wardair lets you save up to $20 to Wardair 747 with first-class meals and free bar and pack. Pick your favourite Florida holiday ... the excitement of Miami $160 per couple on your Mexican holiday in the service. ground transportation to and (roes Beach or the casual charm of Fort Lauderdale. Either way, you get sun sun. We look after all the details of booking your hotel: 7 or 14 nights hotel accommoda- and fun. And look at all you get: round-trip airfare from Toronto via hotels and arranging plane tickets via Wardair. tion: welcoming cocktails and briefing; Ward- Wardair. with first-class meals and free bar service: ground transporta- AIl you do is call a travel agent, and pack. And air Bight bag and passport folder plus the tilt to and from your hold: 7 or 14 nights hotel accommodation: besides ad the sueshmo—, the mariachis and the services of an Intervac ground representative. welcoming cocktails led an hiter Wardair rePr bag and passport good throes, look at all you get for the bigger: and the services of an Int away ground representative. Pins the money: Hfeag south, to Acapulco. At these prices, you biggest savings of the season! Get sway for a few days -the sun. At these I rand -trip non-stop airfare from Toronto via can afford that dream prices how can vow afford wet to go. I r� .°E` @W1 70W `a"",4-�n r-«" ""T'°°;:-� SEE A TRAVEL AGENT I Sge•r s4r %1Prr sow be" Ire I Squaw we f omw Lh ae,rw 1MA ftwoo"^M .m. ^m Pp •" ►m Pk. .K. •� ws. , L& or call Intervac JM. 1s SW 32M i $*a 5419 $17+ srf >b2! 9431 5379 =2 I SSW sow JM. 22 saw 9299 sol! solo 33M = sw SAM, s379 sm SW SAM JM. 29 S3rg sm "N SOLD 5309 Wl9 ` *a sm sw 9379 � 5579 f4M 7 MIGHT HOLIDAY MPARTUMS MIORr HOLIDAY 09PAMT1Mle$ t ' ko.s slag an 3479 self 31st 5119 9679 SOLD S;iW 1321 SW $40 1AW00ALt CUM "MiP M AMILEW I LAMMOU CLUB MMLPaTAMUIN FAS. 12 Sats sm $4X SOLD sw 1319 ills fe50 3314 SOLD SW SASe «. „M I , ewe .. w � «« 44.w«. 1. «e I FAS.19 s.1N f2l0 SS7f self 3909 =is � SW s4a fOMF sm � SS99 fans lean. .nun.. A.....44r.rrr .r.. .n. a44re• ( &_ 44wrMe Feb. 26 S309 f2M SPY sett $109 $719 3678 SAM 530' s729 � $so f4M � ; y w�`.. r,.�e. � rw`e. � S"..w 44a".e rte-. ."'.w � � rat t 3909 s2» Sf7! $4411 13/9 s1// $5W $499 330'4 3129 5529 s40/ yee SOLD Sat' 129a Sete Sias I .r •t SiM44 soLD Ser+ 144» U.. MAS rw „ 3169 SM "M fAt1 saw 5119 SW sass S3" sm S57r son :' ', Sao. SOLD Si7r a29a I*- '44 SMH solo La- sus MM Mot 11 13109 SOLD 3'979 $Alf f 9719 iSi'r 9431 33n f16 sole 9400 .r i. Sa44 soLD Lia1 sm Lit SIM .:r Jt $ri s7! L•^ $us I SSM Mw. 25 $319 3299 SW $411 3309 5319 SW $4450 Sam 9329 SW $40 �eD L^ an SA044 1299 SUM LIM nee - LMe SOLD 61.m 144" SW Mw App 1 S3W 921. sow S41f s3;e $319 sw $A" s3" $329 �, s57+ SASS '.e • s 52-+ sb0 LWsmL44e S3" , •. $u- SOLD SAa 14429 � SaAe be" Apr a fie? SM SON $419 33m 5319 S5?er s4" S37e =9 suw $AN `'a Yi"' SOLD SJae sm Sia- sant 3444- SOLD SA+- fab 5441 is" S3W 11M $321 fst! S4+9 $419 5329 6719 S4X 3419 `n :e i%M f2M Sa+v s2f1 $+•^ sant ••o .4 La44 SOLD Sv- fA2e $4044 MIM Ap. 1S S Q SOLD — — I — — — — war SAe4 SM Scar 12M S+W 33M -Jr . -iw SOLD SAM $429 � Sra'44 fl00 ACU. 22 S?94 SOLD 5329 9719 532! fj19 I ye. Ij" WIN 17a. f2M La* i7M v.• '7 Sw1 frit .L?- fab y.w me SOLD R1TZ MARRIOTT ►ARAISO MARRIOTT ROYAMO PALACE wr •� ul0 l y2je UQq SOLD WN SOLD y t300 r.SOLD� .5 1.wrSOON sin Son SOLD 1 Wq SOLD yM f710 Si44+ 1uf 144449 1910 7 MMMrs 144 Is" 7 MRHTS 144 na17 r IN". i 14 rats AW 1 Sy. 3210 Lit- SMSea- saes ( I Air S W s3AS Leg "" j 16" 1/M MP •44w sof ! ampow son Sews, sow bPflw Sof Fplw so@ eow we 4r •0 Sale SM 32M Sete sant Aor '0 L1A'1 2310L 0 4- 1429 Sant WIN 4444. 441 M iw4444 Ps44 .s. /r44 44 P.. i. .a .np .M. 4444. AC, U" ib. lie. L+e tont I Apr int S1M i 5444- fab ► U" MM A0* : r $2« 3290 L30 S2M ser- Lint 1 Jan. is 5119 $60 V449 $000 son $40 3S49 OM 3109 s110 I S56f 140 Jan. 22 S4101 940 $749 rip "a $40 SIA9 MM 33" f1.1/ $564 5400 Jan 29 5400 944! QSF sG" sag $40 Slip 91110 5409 s110 SSW 3400 'v144 . an 4+aaor 441 a Jr+..+•. 44. ' 9'S Sa^e ^a.aa.s-gar o• • �w; •�D4444q„w•t x a ^�'a - M- :e>r p44.1w yva or oouM occs44^cY-ar•.•+rY 4444 c•rj. tor, 2. aror•�re+ • ^5^'1 a �e.a.�^.aK a Feo. S 5490 S40 SCK SM $4a1 140 5309 1M0 S40N 1331 5509 f440 Fee 12 "W me SIy sm sin SW slag SOLD Slit. s ne i $509 SAM Fa z6 � � s� � � � :� um � sm s� � 110L /OAT'S BI' WAAVA/0 Mars 5W 5449 SSa4 fMi 9909 $40 tl0g- 310/ 141Dg f1M I SSr9 9400 war !1 sqw s40 sm sm 34" f440 Sag "a saw sm I sw sant mar n $�419 i a sm" s o say $$w i sang no s� an s�ses soft ACAPULCO s JAMAICA a HAWAII s BARBADOS a ST. LUCIA w GJERTO RICO • ASPEN AV 1 sw $40 I SIA9 son SHS 140 SIA4 SSM s309 sm s361 $4" Am A5409 9449 5244 sM0 UM 560 ! ST44 UN 5309 5110 $564 1440 Apr. IS• ila SW fI Sim S4M S3100 sm ' 5409 $40 53449 an Sim 3430 Aar 22- 731$ tif0 — — •weaiee ArrgnC4w er44ua1r $3" 6110 — — S344g s110 — — HYATT REGENCY ACAPULCO HYATT REGENCY ACAPULCO rocPAN A1MKa1 0w.nv as ,1 wr_'"I �m ar cearaW V4 �+' Ir^. -w oaftl SEE A 7 Moms a ran 1 rail a NOMTS P"�I�� ���W"� TRAVEL JIM :2 � � $� � W< � Jan AGENT kin. 29 — — — — 5504 141! Ssw"" FeO. 5 sw son 1009 Via or call Intervac _ _ FAS, 12 _ = SSW 1491 I Wff WIN 1, Fa. 19 — — — — ia4 $499 5984 sm Fe1.26 — — — — $w 6499 5064 SOLD Wt. a S!>i 9310 Mu. ,1 SA444 s3M f62f f'JM $688 sm SS" "a SM4 Vol SSe9 SAM 5/84 1711 Mar. Ta sw 9390 $629 sm $594 un So" f7911 Mar 25 Sy%W f1M SAM SSM $504 Sao 3084 sm po% a sm � an 3"M - - - - ADr 15 5399 $179 s564 $331 — — — Aar 22 5304 9171 Tr»t n0604vsaw 44e4+4a4 a4d JwwwY 6. N76 Sao. eDeeAtis T44r D. WA saeMIquwa b 00"ns '.1" .`Mr perypn. 0414449 On 0O b. "Ql a: - PSS .2 4 Sn ffOLiORrA9 NY WARM110 FLORIDA eJAAMCA a HAWAII a BARBADOS a ST. LUCIA a PUERTO RICO a ASPEN I I CALL — ALMA TOURS AND TRAVEL LIMITED Agincourt Mall Sheridan Mall 3850 Sheppard Ave. E. Liverpool Rd. at Kingston Rd. 291-7961 REGI 15 2988 NO. 839-5191 REGISTRATION0008697 NO. Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Jan. 15th, 1976 MVtA,-14 M C DIARY THURS. JAN, 15 1:30 to 3 p.m. - SENIOR SOCIAL HOUR Senior Citizens afternoon social hour will be held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. di Dennett Dr. Tea will be served and activities will include handicrafts, cards, social activities and occasional outings. 2 to 4 p.m. -6 to 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC The public is invited to attend the blood donor clinic at Scarborough Junction United Church, 3576 St. Clair Ave. E. What Weight Watchers- members are saying about the new Personal Action Plan - modules "FOR MUTM, WORM111111„ $r-- 1: Lucy Fellln _ +` t= Homemaker LOST 353/2 pounds �• tll.e+ T1 a. �.'� 1. 1 alio Ia/l�{ la.r te. �'�p AA strike. which could be Sib Tr ^^• +1 1141" a "This module Is really beautiful. It helps you In a restaurant or at a mend's house." _a-,, A- e' Sa,es-., LOST 75 pounds FOR CLASS INFORMATION CALL 275-5222 Mississauga ENROLL AT ANY CLASS c..ci Co- o... '0,, 9"T ..,ett,.� Fee 571 AI' the. •e, 9 S3 tn. c- 0, c • r.• d •,,de. ,o•e AREA CLASSES ♦tai / I.A.%is - \I►KTII TI►R0NT0 N ILLMINGTON t't)%1MUNITY CENTRE _'In l,1 Illmtrlgton Ave , between Finch & Sheppard I 1 hitch west of Bathurst 1 TUF:S 7 30 P M \INtTII TOWONT11 ;tathurst & law rer" yhbur, west t noted Church IRI Bathurst 11 Ard . to p m w IL1Iri111 \LF raln�e+ Mall to% -,Arppatd Avr F: -ri u 3(1am INI\ M11.1 Ftanhun Community Centre 3D BanEun St \tnndav - III p m 14/'KFRI\/. -,herldsr, Mall Im Kingston Rd ?Les : 410 p m rt \RR/Nt"I GH ,t 1,corge s Arytllcan Church a Clair E at Brimky Ard ' In p m F4.I.1%71/1. . M('A n F:¢llnton Ave riles ; p m -, M) p m INH\\S\ IF:w randravine Arena 5 GrandravRM ]h NM -. to p m V %RWIROt f:H Gulldw(Ind I'nmmurt^ Prrshsteeuln (lurch Iii i:ulidvload Pka% Mn" 7 30 p m N \RIN►R/H GH 'st La%rencie rhureh .210 Lawrence Ave F: VInn v 30 a m 7 3D p m F 4-iT TUBI/\TO M.on vluare Communh Centre nett to _'S Main St T ors , In a m 7 b p m %/ \RM(1R01 (.H ,i Thomas More (lurch i llnrmington I)r w,d 7 to p m \\ It.Lnwl)1LF: Gabriel's Centre. Sheppard A%e E Thurs 7 340 p In THI IR \H I I.1. t'hrist the King Lutheran Church Ravthorn 6 Roval Richard \\ td - 'KI p m \GI\I(K RT F %ST VORK Knot I ruled Church .kn Hills United Church Christian Education FildR 35 I o Connor hrtvr at Pape Ave Midland north d Sheppard .Aed y 3(1 a m &: 30 p m 'Ours 1 30 p m & 7 30 p m �yo ,r���y '�u ►�fta FREE l EACH MONTH j I ._ Eocn ,.,o- of — dotve, voce.. 'Neryh, f dv o,c nen mo9.:.^e obsol.tel, t i. c FEE D.r,14War 'a-10day • i I# Join us today We ve got so much that's ne+v to help you reach your goal WEIGHT WATCHERS4& NEW PERSONAL AICTlON PLAN THURS. JAN. 15 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. - LADIES DROP IN Ladies drop in will be held every Thursday at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd. just south of Sheppard. Every alternate week a craft program will be held involving the recycling of a disposables into useful and decorative items. 7 to 9 p.m. - DROP IN COUNSELLING Free drop in counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd. tat Sheppard). All inquiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem. For in- formation call 293-1818. FR1. JAN. 16 4 to 5 p.m. - ZOO TALK The zoo's Superintendent of Education. Joseph Lucas, will give a talk on what is at the zoo and where, the feeding schedulesof the animals and sometning of their special care and habits, as well as show up-to-date colour slides of the setting and pavillion architecture. This will take place at the Port Union Branch of the Scarborough Public Library, .5,530 Lawrence Ave. E. at Port Union Rd. 8 p.m. to midnight - COFFEE HOUSE Shepherd's Flock, a Gospel group, will be special guests at the One Way inn Coffee House. 330 Bellamy Rd. north. 8:30 p.m. - ANNUAL DANCE 258 Marshallettes Baton Corps will hold their annual dance at Royal Canadian Legion. 41 Lawson Rd.. Highland Creek. All proceeds will go toward equipment for the corps. For tickets call 284-4847. FR1. JAN. 16 a::10 to I a.m. - SINGLES DANCE This Friday and every Friday, a swinging dance is held at spacious St. Anne's Hall. 525 :Morrish Rd. at Ellesmere. West Hill, one mile east of Morningside. Everyone is welcome to this fun filled evening of modern and mixed dancing on a wooden floor. The club boasts the best music in town played by popular disc jockeys Admission is $3 per person and includes free buffet and parking. Gentleman require jackets. FRI. JAN. 16 SAT. JAN. 17 MOVIE NIGHT Stephen Leacock Film Society presents "Juggernaut" in the collegiate located at 2450 Birchmount Rd., north of Sheppard Ave S \T. JAN. 17 1:30 pm - !MOVIE MATINEE St. Slrrxxl's Youth Group is presenting "Captain Blood". starrifV Errol Flynn, at St. Simon's Anglican Church Parish Hall. Morrish Rd.. Highland Creek (between Ellesmere and Old Kingston Rd. east of Morningside). Cartoons will also be shown. Admission is 501 and popcorn and refreshments will be available. 9:30a.m to12.30p.m- BLOOD DONOR CLINIC The public is cordially invited to attend a blood donor clinic at North York Ked Cross Headquarters, as Sheppard Ave. west. Willowdale. 1:30 p.m - MOVIE MATINEE Stephen Leacock Film Society at its weekly children's matinee, this week presents "Benji". �N►N. J.1\. 1! ,to 9 p.m - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Teen Wells. M.P.P , will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency every Monday evening at his office in the Agincourt Hall. to to p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, MP P., will be pleased to meet residents (If her constituency, Scarborough East. at her AID office, I Greenholm Circuit, one block cast of Markham Rd. north teff Lawrence X430-1113 4 p.m - RICHARD ROHMER GL'EST SPEAKER fir Richard Rohmer, well known Toronto lawyer and author, will address the University Women's Club of Scarborough. Everyone will be welcome to hear Mr. Roh- mer speak on "Communicating Innovative Ideas to the Public" in the Faculty Lounge, Scarborough College. Tl ES. J \N. _Q H p in - CARD PARTY St Andrews Parents' Association will hold their annual card party at St. Andrews Junior Public School. 60 Bnmurtol Dr., between Brimley and McCowan. x :0) p.m - MEETING FOR SINGLES The Agincourt Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. John's United Church, Farmcrest and Norbert. All single parents are Invited to attend. 111:1). J.►N. _1 ,i p.m. - CONVERSATIONS ON CANADA The Honourable Robert Stanbury will hold his monthly meeting, "Conversations on Canada" at Sir John A. Mc- Donald Collegiate Institute. 2" Pharmacy Rd. TIIt"RS. JAN. 22 10:30 p.m. - ATHLETIC NIGHT Shape up and have fun is the theme of Sir Alexander MacKenzie's Athletic Night. Sports. games and demon- strations. The school is located on Heather Rd. Admission is -)o cents A Student's Trip To Russia Students from Sir Oliver and adults welcome. :Mowat Collegiate were in The twelve -day tour started Russia and Finland last in Helsinki. Finland. where March. they visited the principal One of them, Richard public buildings. They I)avid, who is now a full time travelled by bus from there staff employee of the to Leningrad, and by train Highland Creek Public from Leningrad to Moscow. Library, is giving an evening 4 slides he took on the trip There they toured the on Wednesday, January 21 at Kremlin, Lenin's Tomb. the 8:30 p.m. There is no ad- University of Moscow. Peter inission fee. The library is at and Paul Fortress, and other _7 Old Kingston Road at prominent architectural Morrish Road). Students sights of the city. Teachers Cross Picket Lines At A.C.I. Despite the teachers' students was overcrowded strike. which could be classrooms. Class size could legislated to an end today, be reduced if lessons were there were classes this week taught all day, one student for grades 12 and 13 students claimed. at Agincourt Collegiate. But Agincourt's vice. An estimated 300 senior principal Mr. Morgan said it students showed up Monday would be unrealistic to ex - to receive formal instruction pect the Iwo veterans to in English from two teachers conduct hourly classes all in their last year of teaching day. before receiving pension. "They couldn't keep up the Area superigtendent Art pace", he said. Cantrell sent word from The library is open all day, Scarborough Board of Morgan said. Students can Education that the two learn but they "have to put teachers would be available. their minds to it", he said. Bill Sherwood and Dorothy Another English teacher. Sharp will conduct three one Miss Curtiss- in Canada on hour classes in the morning an exchange visit from the for the duration of the strike. United States and not af- Thev will be available for Iected by the strike, is acting consultation in the af- as a resource person in the t ernoon . library. The major complaint from French instruction is given The Convincer to students of all grades by Mr. Whitvoet. who has op- posed the strike all along. Comes To The Normally, he only teaches grades 9 and ]0. Scarborough Some volunteer parents are conducting night courses in Civic Centre math, biology, chemistry and algebra. The "Convincer", a machine designed to simulate a five -mile an hour car crash. is being demonstrated by the Ministry of Transportation and Communications from Mon.. Jan. 12th, to Fri.. Jan. 161h. at the Scarborough Civic Centre Rotunda as part of its seat belt education progra m. The demonstrations begin at 10 a.m. and continue to 4 p.m. daily. Purpose of the "Convincer" is to allow people to ex- perience for themselves how properly adjusted seat belts work to protect them in a crash. The display consists of an impact sled mounted on an inclined ramp and fitted with a car seat and two sets of lap and shoulder belts. The sled and passengers are pulled to t he top of the ramp by a power winch. When released. the sled slides down the ramp and strikes a shock absorber. Education On Nutrition Needed In Schools Agincourt Community Services Association is pleased to announce that progress is being made on the recommendations of the nutrition study done in Agincourt last year. A proposal was presented to the nutrition committee of the Scarborough Board of Education on Dec 10. 1975. The primary purpose of this committee was to study cafeteria food. The Agincourt Community Services Committee's proposal also asks for a definite nutrition education in the schools, to set down study guidelines for nutrition in the public schools and work nutrition education into the core program in secondary schools. With the present lack of resources and the poor education on nutrition, many young people are developing poor eating habits that may affect their health and lifestyle later on. If action programs are to be initiated, focus should be on motivating the interest of you in nutrition both at home and at school. A meeting between the A.C.S.A. and the Board in late January may give us some answers. Join The Employables! Finding a good lo^ can oe rough. Especially now. And conditions could get worse. That s why learning a busi- ness skill is so Important. Shaw Colleges can help. Choose a career building course such as Legal. Medi- cal. Executive Secretarial, Accounting, Fashion Merchandising, Business Management, plus many others. Let Shaw Colleges help. When you are ready to graduate. Shaw can help you put those skills to work. Through their free job placement service, 99'0 of Shaw graduates have found jobs. And later too, Shaw Colleges can help you be what you want to be. Be more employable. Be a Shaw graduate. Winter Semester begins .1 AN1'ARY 30th /_ 1, ,�1i!/i� ( ;P 2436 Yonge Street, Toronto. Ontario M4P 2H4 481-6477 2 Colleges in Metro Flowers - A Token Of Thoughtfulness Rob Wtllb-- Mmem sCA.EOR000H TOWN CENTRE James 438.9.00 678KENNEDY RD KENNEDY iWhite ►ARK /l AZ A &Jll .... 261.3391 Join The Employables! Finding a good lo^ can oe rough. Especially now. And conditions could get worse. That s why learning a busi- ness skill is so Important. Shaw Colleges can help. Choose a career building course such as Legal. Medi- cal. Executive Secretarial, Accounting, Fashion Merchandising, Business Management, plus many others. Let Shaw Colleges help. When you are ready to graduate. Shaw can help you put those skills to work. Through their free job placement service, 99'0 of Shaw graduates have found jobs. And later too, Shaw Colleges can help you be what you want to be. Be more employable. Be a Shaw graduate. Winter Semester begins .1 AN1'ARY 30th /_ 1, ,�1i!/i� ( ;P 2436 Yonge Street, Toronto. Ontario M4P 2H4 481-6477 2 Colleges in Metro IIBWB places to go Bill Watt's World Tomorrow (Jan. 16) will see the publication of GAMES OF FEAR AND WINNING by Jack Ludwig, a book that is supposed to show you "sports with an inside view". It doesn't! What you will get are some warmed over ob- servations on the toughness that is a part of professional sport. Now there is nothing the matter with that. Everyone should be reminded from time to time that pro sport is in fact show business and subject to all that that entails... jealousy, killer competition, meteoric rises to the top and, sadly, fast falls after you've hit the top and can no longer fight off the challenge of those still on the way up. Snorts sometimes are dirty business and author Ludwig makes the point well. What I find annoying though, is his apparent conviction that he is 1 he first person to realize it. Time after time, whether writing about Gordie Howe, Fegie Jenkins, Ron Lancaster, Ron Turcotte or others, he keeps up the same message of how difficultthe world of sports really is. In a piece, for example, on Derek Sanderson, he expounds at great length about the value of a gimmick in turning a journeyman athlete into a millionaire superstar. There's an unconscious irony here inasmuch as Ludwig himself is practising a gimmick with GAMES OF FEAR AND WINNING. He takes the obvious. writes it up with a hot pen ( a pen that requires some descipline of sentence structure) and presents it as something that is supposed to be rare and beautiful for your praise and consideration -rather like a dog giving you an old bone freshly dug up. He has, in fact, taken what at most should have been a Sunday supplement full page feature and stretched it into a 219 page book ... a book which, incidentally could have been far better written by Trent Frayne. You'll recall that in my year end column I mentioned the Graf Bobby restaurant. 1 had occasion to drop in there just a few nights ago and have some comments to pass on to the management. No one objects to atmosphere in any eating place but that doesn't mean that windows have to be dusty and darty. Windows should be kept spanking clean and bright at all times. Also, what happened to the honest Canadian red house wine that you used to feature'. It was dry and satisfactory, just right for the cuisine at the Graf Bobby. The stuff you're serving now, however. totes like diluted maple syrup that's gone sour' Back to the other wine please chaps. And finally, the waitress who served me was fast and ef- ficient but where was the smile that I've grown used to from all your staff" My young lady might just have been having a bad night and in ordinary circumstances I might not have mentioned it but in view of the other observations, it makes me wonder. Staff usually reflects a management. Maybe the young lady is as unhappy as I am over what appears to be a declining set of standards for what was once one of my favourite restaurants. Please tell me I'm wrong. 1 was in the Graf Bobby for dinner before going to the )'Keefe to review Aladdin for my show. Publishing deadlines for this journal are such that 1 couldn't review this British pantomime in the column while it was still a current at- traction. Ordinarily I don't review anything that isn't current. That always seems to me like offering framen cod in place of fresh caught trout. In the case of Aladdin however, I feel some justification since Lionel Blair the presiding geniis and driving force behind the production has brought his pa nt o to Canada for three years running now, and apparently it's going to be an annual holiday attraction from now on. He presents an excellent show that is equally entertaining for chi kirenand adults. In fact, adults rally get two shows.. the eche on stage and the one in the audience as the children respond with glee and gusto to the onstage magic. It's tuneful, colourful, funny, dramatic, traditional and modern. 1 could say much more but instead I'll content myself by saying that if you missed it this year, then for haven's sake, don't m iss it next year. And when I say for heaven's sake. I'm not fooling. It really is heavenly entertainment. Speaking of things heavenly, it's refreshing to report that The Bible continues far and away the world's largest selling and distributed book. Exact figures are difficult to obtain but it is known that between 1800 and 1950 over one and a half billion copies have been printed. The next in terms of printing runs is QUOTATIONS FROM THE WORKS OF CHAIRMAN MAO..at 800 million copies. The leading novel seems to be A MESSAGE TO GARCIA which was written in 1899 and has sold 5() million copies followed by VALLEY OF THE DOLLS at t; million. Those are the only two novels in a list of the 12 best selling or distributed tool(-. One of the funnier shows on T.V. is Sanford and Son starring Redd Foxx. The next time you watch it, you might give some thought about the origin of the title. It seems that Redd Foxx' real name is John Elroy Sanford. And President Ford's real name, at least the name he was born with, is Leslie R. King, Jr. it's really a charming story how it came to be changed and if reader curiosity is sufficient, I'll tell it in a subsequent column. That's all for now. Crock & Block Restaurants M.T.H.L. Atom "A" Duringthe month of Paul Sheppard. At 9:25 of Decemr the West Hill the second period Brian team went six lea ue games Wilson put the West Hill without a defeat starting team up 2-0 on a goal with a 2-2 tie with Clairlea on assisted by Richard Walter December loth and ending and Paul Sheppard. One with a 3-0 win over Ted minute later Jeff Schnitzler Reeve on New Year's day. scored his first goal of the This undefeated streak year with assists going to ended with 3-0 and 5-0 losses Glen McKean and Keith to Villagers and Wexford on Rasmus. Jan. 4th and 5th. In the third period Paul The boys bounced back on Sheppard scored two goals at Jan. 8th and led by Paul 3:38 and 5:41 with Michael Sheppard (2 goals, 2 assists) Brown (2) Jeff Schnitzler and Michael Brown (1 goal i and Michael Tschumi assist) defeated Cedar Hili 5 daring up assists. Cedar 1. Michael Brown opened Hill spoi ed Gordie Bell's the sc(rng at 13:08 of the shut -out bid when they first period on a goal assisted scored a goal with 45 seconds by Michael Tschumi and remaining in the game. Ward 11 Alderman John Wimbs says that the present method of interviewing candidates for vacant positions on Borough Committees and Boards tends to favour those who are good public speakers. He said that to have every single applicant appear on the same night and have them stand up in front of an audience in order to present themselves to Council, is not the best way to fill ap- poi nt me nts. He said "Not everyone is a good public speaker, and indeed they don't have to be. People should be allowed to meet privately with Council Thurs. Jan. 15th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 No Way To Fill lobs - Wimbs if they wish, as it can be a horrifying and sometimes humiliating experience for some to stand up, perhaps for the first time in their lives, and speak publicly. It should not be necessary to interview every single ap- plicant, unless of course they -wish to be interviewed, as some are not qualified for the positions applied for. Some people applied for positions without bothering to find out what the job en- tailed prior to the interview. Others, like some Planning Board applicants, had never attended a single meeting and hadn't the slightest idea what they were getting into. Free Films At Scarborough Public Library On Tues., Jan. 20, at 8:00 p.m. Part Three of the film series 'Canadian Per- sonalities' will be presented at Albert Campbell District Library (496 Birchmount Road at Danforth Road). 'King of the Hill' will be shown. It focuses on Ferguson Jenkins, one of the few Canadian -born baseball players to star in the major leagues. The Movie Matinee program at Bendale Branch features films and refresh- ment for seniors on Tues., Jan. 20, at 1:30 p -m. 'A Brand New Life' starring Claris Leachman and Martin Balsam it the film scheduled. A 1973 Emmy Award was presented to Miss Leachman as "Best Acress of the Year" for her role. A couple in their forties and married for eighteen culdess years opt for a brand new life when the wife finds she is pregnant. The library is located at 1515 Danforth Rd. On Jan. 17. Saturday film SSSC Wins Spot At Ontario Winter Games The Scarborough Syn- chronized Swim Club competitive swim tam recently entered the Ontario Winter Game Trials, Central Region, at Oshawa Cen- tennial Pool. They placed fifth out of 12 teams competing which earned them a trip to Sault Ste. Marie Feb. 13 and 14 for the provincially sponsored Ontario Winter Games. The team includes: Darlene Brown, Carol Anger. Shei lagh Crozon, Anne Martin. Lorinda Weir. Heather Caswell, Karen \atuck and Barbie Durdy. Tank Talk, Puppet Show And Crafts Cathy Feedman, a former secretary of the Scarborough Aquarium Society and award winning aquarium arranger will talk to children ages 7 to 12 at Cedarbrae Distric Library. The "Tank Talk" will be held Sat. Jan. 17 at 10:30 a.m. The popular tales of Rumpelstiltskin and Little Red Riding Hood will be presented. The library is situated at 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan. Youngsters will really shake it up after they learn how to make maracas at the Port Union Branch Library. The two session program on Sat. Jan. 17 and Sat., Jan. 31 at to a.m. will teach children ages 8 to 12 to make maracas from paper mache and dried beans The library is at 55M Lawrence Ave. East. programs for children have been scheduled at the following branches of Scarborough Public Library: 10:00 a.m. at Highland Creek Branch. 2:00 p.m. at Albert Campbell District Library and 2:00 p.m. at Taylor Memorial Branch. Baby Announcement MELLOR - Richard and Donna Mellor i nee Ross) are pleased to announce the birth of their fust child, a girl, Alison Nicole. weighing 6 lbs., on Tues. Jan. 13, 1976, at 1:43 a.m. at Scarborough General Hospital. Proud grandparents are Mr. & Mrs. Harold Mellor and Mr. & Mrs. James D. Ross. Many thanks to Dr. L. D. Lukss and hospital staff. Such people should be eliminated from the com- petition prior to a public meeting, if such a meeting is necessary." Also he favours a much more informal meeting with candidates and a much longer time spent with each one. "At public meetings, Council is just as much ill at ease as the applicants, and we tend tospend more time questioning the people we know rather than the others. Also being on a Christian name basis with some ap- plicants surely appears detrimental to the chance of others. " Wimbs is recommending that a Committee of Council be formed to make a recommendation on future interviews for vacant positions. joOw"P +nson S 111101112 PRESENT/NG JAN. 19 Charlie Eckstein STARTING JAN.26 Ray Hutchinson iWeekOnly By Popular Demand Return Engagement ANNOUNCING --- EXPRESS --- TAXI SERVICE Scarboro - West Hill - Guildwood - Malvern dro wt F Go un ti!' Din ing Lounge OUR HOT & COLD BUFFET always features %PRIME RIBS OF BEEF $6."adults $311 '. 1 ] — children �e ev Sib � `m�ac� ap2.S�Sa Botli USS SSM LUIyCH fN EO ray'" ` �S Hew SteaM 'O. We F N HpT�t�e Ours �a S��w `L \CO3 9`s ��� e'V,S t�ccot D Cr SUFFdi 2 SPa'e / 1100 ELLESMERE RD,.at Markham Open 1 days/week 438-3202 law Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 15th, 1976 Holy Redeemer "Flyers" I locket' outlook continues on the bright side for the Flyers as once again this week all teams pick up those all important points needed to win championships. In :Novice play this week our Carpet Corral sponsored crew had it pretty much their own way as they dumped St. Lawrence 6-0. Jeff McCabe, a real standout in this one as he notched all six goals, three on some nifty stick work and I hree where he picked up rebounds and fired over a prostrate goalie. Assists were credited to Greg Doucette, Andy Houston, Greg Banton and young Kevin Price with two. Jimmy Maclsaac kind of lonely down at the other end picking up his shutout. Minor Atom action for our Pickering Nurseries club was another one sided affair, as our boys overran St. Johns 8-1 with goalie David MacLeod losing out in his bid for a shutout with but two seconds remaining in the game. A little better spread in the goal scorers in this contest as Pat McQuaid picked up a "hat trick. "both Mike Banton and Brian Giroux notched a pair and Ken McFarland picked up a single. Assists went to Mike Walsh with three. Trevor Blakely, Mike Feeney and McQuaid again with one each. Moving up into Atom play our Regal Contracts sponsored crew won their game by default as St. Martin de Porres found themselves short too many players. They made a game of it though and both goalies came up with some outstanding saves as they battled to a 1-1 draw. David Parekh our lone goal scorer on assists from Billv Hachev, and Richard Potholes On White's Rd. Can Cause Auto Damage The potholes are so ex- W'hite's Rd. will be recon- tensive on White's Rd. they structed. "Hopefully, this may cause damage to year, in 1976", Mr. Ashe automobiles, the President said. of the Lookout P t . The Mav or also confirmed Homeowner's Association, the possibility of grading Grant Worgan, told :White's Rd. more often in the Pickering Executive meantime. Committee Monday night. Any road of a semi -rural Mr. W'organ asked Com- nature has to be graded, the mittee if any provision has Mayor said. When there's an• been made for rough grading change in weather over a of White's Rd. period of time, he added, the Mayor George Ashe said road needs regrading. CMHC L oans Approved For Sewage Treatment Projects Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation has announced approval of loans Announcement Please he advised that the l iunba rton Indoor Pool will be closed for two weeks commencing Mon. Jan. 26th. to Man. Feb. 8th., 1976 for our annual main- tenance ain- tenanca period. T(rwn of Pidkenng SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Ser ice P O. Box 11. Pickering. 839-2359 totalling 55.732.515 to the Ontario Ministry of the Environment to assist in the financing of sewage treat- ment projects at Duffin Creek, ?Markham and Newmarket. A loan of $1,586,663 will provide for an extension to the treatment Plant to w - crease its capacih• to 1.8 million gallons per day. The Munistry of En- vironment will use a $3.595.989 loan for the construction of a sewage treatment plant at Duffin Creek. This project is part of the Y ork,' Du rha m program to combat soil and water pollution in this area. These loan are all made under the National Housing Act for terms of 40 years. Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation may waive repayment of 25 per cent of principal and interest when projects are completed to CMHC's satisfaction. FOOD MARKET Hwy _' H(rte` Hills lust east of Nou,ge Bridge SPECIALS Fresh Homogenized Partly Skimmed 1 % Milk 3 jug 19 plus depos1 •it � Summit 12 flavours to choose from C IceCream limit :3 per family 1/2 gal. 99 Maple Leaf Cooked Ham iliced to your satisfaction $2% 49 I Ib. ,(, � From OurOwn Farms Firm Cabbage Extra large heads t for $1 00 or :fit each ■ Szigeti. Alinor Peewee action saw our Pickwick Restaurant spon- sored club gain a portion of first place again as they came up with a great team effort to knock over St. Thomas More 3-1. Perry Slevin, Paul Thackeray and Dennis Langlois shared in the scoring highlights while Dennis, Steven Oelkers, Billy Bridgeman and Paul Buchanan all picked up assists. In other Minor Peewee play our Consumers Gas sponsored boys played another one of their outstanding games upsetting St. Maria Goretti 2-0 on some nifty goaltending by Claude Poirier and a couple of goals by "Hard Rock" David Cross and young Terry Alabakis. Dave also picked up an assist as did Dan Daly, Chris O'Leary and Mark Quinn. We had a couple of real tight games in Peewee action this week with our Central Auto Parts club squeezing by St. Rose 3-2 and our Fairport Flooring Crew drawing with St. Theresa -2. In our Central Auto game young Tim Coburn donned the pads, subbed for regular goalie Kevin Maloney and came up with a great game in helping his team to the win. Goal scorers in this contest were Eric Be] bin. Brendan Catney and George Ibanez, with George, Mike Kane and Gary Milroy picking up assists. In our Fairport Flooring contest, St. Theresa were out to contain James Kerr and they did a pretty thorough job as this high flying ace was held to one assist this week. Steady Martin Bouwmeister and Steve Cassells sup- plied the scoring punch while Greg Pain and Martin again picked up assists. Finally in Minor Bantam play our P.M.A. Realty sponsored crew picked up our final win of the day as they defeated St. Thomas More 3-1. Shawn Devlin once again led the way as he rapped in a pair with Scott Kinniburgh picking up the single. Paul Martin, Shawn and Chipper Dawson credited with assists. That's it for this week folks. All you coaches, managers and trainers keep Jan. 21st open. That's our next meeting :scheduled for Frenchman's Bay School. More on this later. Anyone interested in an exec. position as exhibition games coordinator. please contact Kay at 8394918. Around Bay Ridges by Pat Lloyd Gay Ladies Bowling League Team Standings: The Road Runners 26 : The Fantastic Six 22: Kids -Dv -No - %lite 'M Playgirls 19. Easy-Duz-its 19; Irene's Riders 18; Carmen's Cuties 17. Gutter Queens 17; The Corner Picts 16; The Gadd Sports 15: Sex Kittens 11. No Stars 11. Over :0) Flat: MARY Jones 303 Over 2W Flat: Jeanne Potts 210-212; Loa Hillis 202-201-201: Anita Battaglia 212. Irene Sheilds 213; Rose Paliwoda 204; Penny Magee 235: Irene Gamble 201; Ann Allen 223-253; Gabrielle Muller 714; Suzanne Sekulich 200-286; Pat Kracht 211, Isabelle Harding 211. Gail Scott 220: Carol Beatty 262- Lil Fernandez 243-214, Dolly Clements 216.. Top Averages: Jeanne Potts 206: Dolly Clements 19c Lou Municipal Highlights by Ken Matheson Regional Councillor Ward 1 REGIONAL COMMITTEES: There was littlechange in the strucuture of at regional council last week. The council ra, dvk-:,1ed ;o form a fifth standing committee which rs to be know n as the management committee. Mayor Ashe was reappointed as chaff rman of the finance committee, Councillor Anderson was appointed toworks as well as for another term on the police comm fission. Robertson is reappointed to planning, and 1 was reappointed to social services for a further year. Pickering is in a fortunate position in that we were able to have boa member appointed to each of the four main committees. COUNCIL PROCEDURE: The procedural by-law has received a certain amount of flak to the last month. While discussing the feasibility of a regional sewage rate, for approximately three hours, and the majority of council indicating their support, it was pointed out by Mayor Potticary of Oshawa that a previous motion of council would have to be rescinded before any further action could be taken on the subject. In the procedural by-law a two thirds majority of council is required to rescind any previous action• but with Oshawa having eleven out of thirty votes it was impossible to have the rescinding motion carry. I think the most frustrating part to the majority of council was that i t was not mentioned prior to our i' :'ee hour discussion even though it was known by every member of the Oshawa delegation. When the smoke had cleared Oshawa had ef- fectively stopped a decision of regional council by voting in Mock. .omething no other municipality could have ac- complished. One of the brighter sides to come out of this is that some of us now realize a previous decision on procedures may have been made in haste and it was not for the best. But as time goes on some of these situations do arise and can be corrected. CONSERVATION AUTHORITIES Regional council took a hard line approach regarding regional appointments to the various authorities in Durham. It was decided that only elected representatives will be appointed in the future. By making this decision it is not meant to cast any doubt on the capabilities and dedication that has been demonstrated by citizen appointees in the past, but with the majority of budgets escalating so fast it was felt that council should have a tighter control over authority budgets. At the present when a budget is submitted we have no choice but to meet the demands, and it was felt that with a majority of elected representatives more caution would be used in the future and the budget approval or rejections would be slotted in better when people responsible for the global budget would be making the various conservation decisions directly One thing that seems quite obvious tome is that with the present economic situation, conservation spending will not receive such a high priority as it has in the past. DAY CARE: A new day care center in Bowmanville was opened officially on January 9. This is the first regional vacility to be com- pleted under regional government. With a capacity for 45 children. a bright cheery atmosphere, and a well qualified staff, it will be a welcome addition to fill some of the demand for day care in the region of Durham. The supervisor of the center is Carol Clark who was formerly the assistant supervisor at the Pickering day care center. Hillis 191: Lil Fernandez 190: Gail Scott 189; Bea Taylor 182; Suzanne Sekulich 182: Carol Beatty 179; Anita Battaglia 171. Pat Lloyd 168. Nice 300 game rolled by Mary JorTes this week. Our tour- nament began and there are still 20 pairs in for the second round. Tickets on sale for our dance. It is on Feb. 7th. 1. x)king forward to a great time. Da nce The 1st Bay Ridges Group Committee are holding their annual Dance at Sheridan Mall on Sat. Feb. 7 at 8:30 p.m. There will be prizes and refre§hments and a buffet. And all t his for only $7 per couple. Tickets can be had by calling 839- 1242. 1%) dust off your dancing shoes and get your best girl and come on out and support this group. Happy. Birthday Wishes to Bobby Noble of Liverpool Rd. N. and to Steven Ross of Zator Ave. and to Dale Scott of Balaton. Have a nice day. Get Well Wishes to Valerie Marjorum of Bem Ave. who I hear is in the hospital for surgery. Sure hope you feel lots bet ter soon Valerie. And to Laurie Macklem of Zator who is now home from hospital. Hope you will soon be in A-1 shape. And to Mrs. Lena James who has not been well. And to Mary Horton who is suffering from the flu and to anyone else who is down with the flu. Attention Card Fans . The 1st Bay Ridges Ladies Auxilliary are holding a cribbage and Euchre night on Wed. Jan. 21st at St. Martin's Church Hall. The time is a p.m. and the cost is xnly $1 50 per person. There will be prizes and a lunch will be -erved. Here is your chance to go out and meet your friends . ind neighbours and have a good fun evening of cards. Report from the Legislature BILL NEWMAN M.P.P., Durham North On March 15th. Ontario's minimum wage rate will be in- creased to protect minimum wage earners against increases in the cost of living. The general rate will become $2.65 per hour. and the minimum for the construction industry will be V-11.90 per hour. In addition, a tip differential will be introduced for some employees in the hospitality industry, the new minimum to apply where tips are received. The category of tipped em- ployees it will cover, will be announced prior to the in- troduction of the $2.65 minimum. There are many business people in Durham North working in the Tourism and Hospitality Industry. Accordingly, I will keep their viewpoints in mind in any future government discussions on this matter. Similar announcements will be made with respect to the minimum rate applicable to students, and to harvest workers in the seasonal agricultural industrv. . While these increases in the minimum wage should help improve the position of minimum wage earners, relative to other workers.the level will be under continual active review in 1976. and appropriate recommendation will be made as they become necessary. Pensioners in this ridint who are currently receiving benefits from the Ontario Government's Guaranteed Annual Income system. will receive an additional increase in payment in this months cheque. Effective: January 1st. 1976, the Ontario Government in- creased its Guaranteed income levels to $265.00 for a single pensioner, and $530.00 for a pensioner couple. This is the fifth such increase for our Senior Citizens, since our program began in July 1974, and no doubt the "Gains" payments will be under active review throughout this year. Through these increases, Ontario's "Gains" pensioners are being protected from excessive increases in rents and are assisted in compensation, both for the current rates of in- flation and increases in shelter costs. Despite the expenditure restraints the Ontario Government has committed itself to, we believe that our senior citizens should not be adversely affected by the harsh necessity of Canada's anti-inflation measures. PICKERING EXECUTIVE of animals be made COMMITTEE responsible for the costs of Monday, Jan. 12, 1976. the quarantine ofanimals, as ANIMAL CONTROL recommended by the Animal COMMITTEE Control Committee during Committee passed a motion their meeting of Dec. 4th, to recommend to Council 1975. "We are unhappy with that a recommendation be the present system", forwarded to the Minister of Councillor Ken Spratley told Agriculture that the owners Committee. Thurs. Jan. 15th, 1976 THE POST Page 9 1 FOR — 0 ALL CARS . SURPLUS I CO Nl • SECONDS • OFF -BRAND TIRES REGULAR AND RADIAL TIRES F78 x 15 s,... ►.ti wsw 1900 H78 x 15 s,..."rwsw 21** HR78 x 14 r•.• a." wsw 4400 G78 x 15 s— c.... wsw 29405. G78 x 14 sr.i c.... wsw 290s 225 x 15 o -.w. T.r..», 4580 215 x 15 ••••w-&.- 707° GR70 x 15 It al— S3S3"155 x 15 can as so" 184's 165 x 14 sn R& R./ --w 3Seo It only happens once a year! Our Inventory Clearance Sale will save you dollars and dollars and more dol- lars. You can make great savings on both Summer and Winter tires ... and all tires are backed by our famous Tire Consultants Guarantee. Items are 'limited stock' ... qnd there are many unadvertised specials we just don't have room to list here. Don't miss out on our fontostic 'Once a Year Sale'! ' INVENTORYR� CLEARANCE .. Wmfi rTires REGULAR AND RADIAL SNOW TIRES GR70 x 14 .Fl i Page to THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Jan. 15th, 1976 SHA Minor Bantam 1975-76 Cedar Hill/Home Move into the month of December � the Cobras were still in a respectable position in the S.H.A. standings, in third place first. ggame assisted by Ian MacDonald. Shortly after this Canadiens tied the score and it looked as though a tie was only six points outof And all this in sprite of the fact tha{ they simply are not scoring often eennooukiggh to win games. The only saving grace has been their excellent defensive record likely. But Peter Mandl surprised everyone as he scored his first goal of the year from the int on assists from Ian Macllonald and Joey Griffin. Heocouldn't have picked a with both Mark Gylys and Keith Pires outstanding in goal. in their first in better time as that capped off all the scoring. The two teams game December they continued their domination of West Hill winning 3-0 on 2 goals by Ian Mac- Donald by were even on shots on goal 13-13 to give some indication of how evenly matched they are. and one Joey Griffin with Rhett Morita picking up two assists and one going to Bobby Hanna. On the game they outshot West Hill 14,8. This was Mark Gylys' fourth shutout of The team seemed to be getting into high gear for their next opponent. Wexford, whom they haven't beaten yet this year. However, didn't the year. Their next was against Clairlea had beaten it take Wexford long to frustrate any am - hitions the Cobras had for firstplace. On their first shot of the game who them 2-1 in their previous meeting. This time, however, the Cobras game they scored and for awhile looked as though they might rout the Cedar Hill side. They were prepared and came out winners 3-1 on two goals by Bill Horvath and the other by Donald Karch. scored once again much later in that first period, but the Cobras did not roll over and die. The game remained very close in that period with the shots The game against Agincourt Canadians was, as always, a very tight affair with neither team scoring in the first period .rind Finally, in the second Donald Karch fired -the first on goal even at 12 apiece. For the first part of the second the game remained very tight until Wexford scored its goal of the t hi rd goal and the starch seemed to go right out of the Cobras. No further goals were scored thanks to the superb work of Keith Pires, but Cedar Hill was outshot 11-15 on the period Canadian Legion Hall and 2317 on the game. The next game was an even tougher contest as it turned out against Dorset Park whom they had defeated 2-0 in their last': meeting. For the first period the game remained relatively 243 C o x w e I I Ave. Baron B y n g close with neither team scoring but Dorset dominating and nutshooting Cedar Hill 10-6. Then in the second period the AVAILABLE FOR roof fel l in as Dorset scored four times without a reply from Cobras. In the game they outshot the Cobras 19-10 and left RECEPTIONS - PARTIES Ihem wondering how they were going to win a game against them. The silly thing is that Cobras can win against them. - BANQUETS have alread'v done it. But they just truly want to win enough that t hey give maximum effort for the full game. Their final scheduled game in December was against Phone 465-0120 Agincourt Lions who have always given them a scrappy game and in fact earned a tie in their last outing. This one was no exce ption as the two teams traded goals in the early minutes ole first period with Joey Griffin scoring Cobra s goal from ian MacDonald. However, before the period ended 0 Canadian Legion Hall BRANCH 22 Woodbine Heights 1240 WOODBINE AVE., TORONTO Hall available for eceptions a Dances • Banque 425-1714 is ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, EastToronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 Dancemakers an evening of dance at TORONTO WORKSHOP PRODUCTIONS 12 Alexander St. IOff Yonge N. Of College) TUESDAY JAN. 20 & WEDNESDAY JAN. 21 Performances 8:30 p.m. & 10:30 p.m. Admission $1.99 For Information Call 925-8620 Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICE CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. iopp. Tam O'Shanteri 293-4295 BOOKKEEPING Philip's Bookkeeping Service Bookkeeping - Accounting - Income Tax k Call anytime 225-8055 Hunter & Sharp Chartered Accountants 19DANFORTH AVE TORONTO 6 Phone 466-1189 JOHN! THE CROWD K A KG" KOOD DONOR Lumber/Cobras Nhett Morita fired a blistering slap shot that had the goalie beaten all the way. Then in the second period Ian MacDonald scored Cobras final goal assisted by Bill Horvath. In the game they outshot Lions 17-13. Cobras next venture for December was the annual Minor Bantam Tournament held in Etobicoke Centennial' Arena in the latterdart of the month. This was a particularly well directed affair drawing 48 teams playing in 'B' competition from various parts of Ontario and the United States. Every participant received a plaque and all members of both the winning and losing teams in the final consolation aid championship games received individual trophies. Cobras wouldprobablyprefer to forget their first 2 games in a total goals round robin. They were against Downsview Beavers and although they give an excellent accounting of them- selves particularly in the second game, they lost both con- tests 5-0 and 4-0 respectively. As it turned out Downsview went on to win the overall championship. In the consolation round Cobras did extremely well going all the way to the semi finals winning successive games against Humber Valley 5-1 Downsview 1-0 (Keit Pires first shutout) and York 4ills 2-1. However, in the semi final they met a very strong defensive team in Niagara Falls who although outshot 19-15 on the game kept many of these shots off target and. with a little help from Lady Luck scored four times to only one byIan MacDonald of Cobras. Niagara Falls goaliewas by the most important singlefactor in their win as Cobras, though outchecked, were able to maintain a considerable amount of pressure. Then after all this dust had settled and the new S.H.A. standings came out for the half year, to the Cobras surprise they were still in third place and now only4 points out of"first in spite of their problems with the top clubs. And to top this they held the best defensive record in the league, four goals better than their nearest rival. With anykindof an honest effort in the second half they have an excellent chance of finishing on top. Give it everything, Cobras - you can do it i f you want i t badly enough Scarborough ladies' Volleyball Association A Division Golden Mile is consistently widening thein their first place leadgap They smeared Newmarch 12-10 and 22-7 and returned to cleanup on Bridgeman's 17-5 and 11-7. Bridgeman's lost out to G & J's Pizza in their first game 14.4 but came hack in the second for a win Of 8-6. G & J's Pizza and North inn competed in two close games. with North inn gaining victory in the first 9. 8 and settling for a 84 tie in the second. North Inn had previously shared victories with Sonic Motorcycles 21-7 and 7 -14. Sonic Motorcycles picked up an easy 4 points when Carousel Tours defaulted in the.Pcmdset A default by Carousel Tours in the Howard Johnson's 21-4 and F'lanagan's 10.16 and 12-8. first set gave Peephole a 4 point advantage. Then 15-5 as well as Scarborough Optical 14-6 Flanagan . s devoured Peephole to tie and 17-4. Scarborough Howard Johnson's in the proceeded New•march Optical first set 1446 and 18,9 to put 9-9 before dropped hack to fifth position them in fourth place. whomping thein 14-7 in the after a split with Jim B Standings seconiga me. Davi dson 11-12 and 20-4. Jim Ba Idw• i n Sa les 74 A Standings C:dden Mile Restaurant Tavern & Davidson went on to demolish Phillip's 16-5 and Donland's TV & Ap- p�iances 71 North Inn Restaurant 83 & 18-6. Phillips However had dominated '.Marvin Starr in Jim Davidson Motors 51 F'lanagan's Holiday [m 47 Tavern G & J's Pizza Parlour 60 56 their first two games ll -0 and 13-8. Scarbaro(lptical 44 Peephole Department Donland's the second Marvin Starr Pontiac Buick Ltd. 41 Store Simic Motorcycles Ltd. 53 41 place team creamed Marvin Starr 167 and 17-5 but split with Phillip's Ladies Wear Ltd. 39 lirmard Johnson's 15 Carousel Tours 36 Newmarch Mechanical lAd. 32 Bridgeman's 19 B Division The toff of the B division is +1111 held by Baldwin Saks %%'ho were successful over Results Thornlea Pennant Sprint Meet Jan. I I Legend- LSC - Lakeshore Swim Club MAC - Markham Aqwtic Club; OAC - Oak- ville Aquatic Club; RHAC - Richmond Hill Aquatic Club; SSC - Scarborough Swim- ming Club. YMHA - Young Men s Hebrew Association. • - moved up 100mf;s: D - *Jeffrey Gibson SSC; Manwella Bent OAC 1:25.6; Dianne Teichman YMHA; Sara Jane Hubble OAC; Cathy Liotta SSC John Wong YMHA: Jahn dardner C: - Stephen Davey RHAC 1:11.1; Rodney Graham RHAC; Sandra Bridges LSC: Wen Jacobs SSC: Chris Vine YMHA; Gordie Wood RHAC. 100 m bk : D - Mark Innes RHAC 1: 38.1; Doug Clarke RHAC: Dave Galwav SSC; Brian Smith MAC: Allen Donnellv SSC; Elizabeth Goidas LSC. C - Rodney Graham RHAC 1:25.4: Johann Wong YMHA: Sandra Bridges LSC: Sandra Sheffield LSC hen Davey RHAC-. Lori St hen SSC. B - Bonnie Branch RHAC 1-17.8- Gail Overton SSC 50 m hr : E - Debbie Dollel 'MAC 55.0 -,Trace y Beak OAC; Jan Bombier M. Geoff Cole YMHA- Kelly Wri t SSC: Leslie I~'oord RHA 100 m br : D - • Allen Donnelly SSC; Sabrina Schomber-; Jeffrey Gibson* 50 m fly: D - Sandra Sheffield LSC 39.5• Simone Edgehill SSC; Barbara Dalziel YMHA: Elizabeth Primrose SSC: Donna Ramsay LSC: Craig Hronoc k MAC. 2D0 m f/s relay: E - MAC 2:58.5; LSC YMHA: RHAC; OAC; SSS D - SSC 2:32.4. LSC; YMHA; RHAC; MAC C - RHAC 2:10.6; YMHA; SSC; MAC B - SSC 2:18.2; MAC; OAC Council Defers Smoking Ban A move to ban smoking in North York recreation buildings was delayed when it was discovered the by-law was worded in such a way that the no -smoking rule could be extended to include all borough -owned buildings. And as Controller Barbara Greene said, "I don't want to be kept from smoking in my own office." The mrdon, Mayor Mel La.strra n's attempt to stop puffers from puffing in arenas or artificial ice rinks, was referred beck to the legislation committee for tlarifielbUm in an 11- 7 vote. Some aldermen feared the public might be di wouraged from using arenas if the no - smoking rule was put into practice. Ward 8 Alderman Bob Roche said many hockey coaches are volunteers and deserve a smoke if they feel like it. Ward 1 Alderman Gard Risk predicted many coaches would be upset with the ruling. He foresaw an enforcement problem. "And what are we going to do? Hire three more by-law enforcement officers to make sure nobody smokes?" Ward 5 Alderman Bob Yuill suggested council seek the opinions of all athletic groups in North York. His suggestion was defeated in a 9 - 9 tie vote. Art At The Scarborough Public Library has some interesting exhibitions in January. Acrylic abstracts on can- vas. paintings by Peter Sepp. will be on view from Jan. 16 to Feb. 28 at the Albert Campbell District Library. 4% Bimhmount Rd. Peter Sepp has been the Visual Arts Officer of the Ontario Arts Council since 1970 and has a degree in architecture. From Edmonton, Alberta, the oil painting of Lena Kostiuk will be exhibited at the Eglinton Square Branch, Eglinton Square Mall, from Jan. 16 to Feb. 28. With the exception of four paintings, this artist of Ukrainian origin has sent work never seen before in the Toronto Volunteers by Sheila White information Fairview needs volunteers to help run the information service and referral booth in Fairview Mall, spokesman Betty Steinhauer said this week. People over 18 years of age will find that working three hours a week at the booth is "an excellent way to find out whats going on in their community and a good way of meeting people," Mrs. Steinhauer said. She said 10 volunteers are needed. They will be trained to join the 20 workers now on staff. information Fairview, in its fifth year of opera lion, gives out community information or names agencies where it can be obtained. it also sponsors a weekly legal aid clinic. The booth is open Mondays to Fridays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., also Tuesday. Wed- nesday and Thursday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. and Saturdays from I1 a m. to 3 p.m. Further information can be obtained by calling in- formation Fairview at 493- 0752 or by contacting Mrs. Steinhauer at 491-6435. Library From Jan. 17 to Feb. 19 etchings. watercolors and illustrations by Doreen Faster will be shown at the Cedarbrae District Library. 545 Markham Rd., courtesy d the Aggregation Gallery. Miss Foster exhibits an exceptionally mature style in her metaphysical etchings of a nature reminiscent in some ways of William Blake and Gustaf Khmpt. NOTICE Winner of the 19" television set at the St. Joseph's Athletic Association New Year's Five Dance was; firs. Jean Norn 41 Charlottetown Blvd. West Hill. Ont. You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information call 291-9012 1 - 1 HOCKEY (i: Relcraft Jewellery 11 - Jackson's Choice Meat 1 J. Naylor9 P. Carew, D. Jenkinson; G. Coburn Golden Mike 0 - North Stars 0 HOCKEY 7: Bev's Cycle & Sports 1 - Harman Mackie Shell 1 M. Stewart; J. Knowles White & White Ins. 4 - Golden Mile Motors 0 M. Sano 2, S. Clark, J. Cooke NOVICE 8: Agincourt Interiors 5 - Neveu Music Centre 3 J. Fletcher, C. Magno, S. Jamieson 3; G. Lafontaine, L. Neveu, D. Addison Tippett Signs 1 - Harman Mackie Shell 1 S Musson; D. Wilson Agincourt Jee s 1 - Mason Windows 1 S. [ticks: J. Bart MINOR ATOM: Chartwell Travel 3 - Patterson Garden Supply 0 1' Carroll, B. May, P. McGrath Rink Rat Let's get right on the tournament trail and follow the for- tunes of the various West Hill teams that participated in tournament over the holiday season. Twice Arenas Flyers. MTHL "AA" were eliminated from the Roval York Tournament by Buffalo R als in an 8 to 6 hockey gqame. Fivers had previously defeated Amherst, N.Y.. 5 to 0 and St. Catharines 6 to 3 as well as losing to Toronto Nats 3 to 1. In reaching the quarter finals, against the toughest minor atom competition in the region, Flyers demonstrated their hockey prowess in no uncertain terms and congratulations are extended to an excellent hockey team. Apple Bee Shirts, MTHL "A" minor atom, also entered the Koval York Tournament, with, amazingly enough the same result - elimination in the quarter finals. Apple Bee were Nmrnded out by Whitby 6 to 3, the team that eventually won the tournament. In the earlier rounds of the tournament Apppple Bee Shirts had defeated Richmond Hill and Aurora as well as losingg to the same Whitby club. This team is equally deserving 0 accolades with their mat effort and we are pleased to offer our congratulations fo Appppl1e Bee Shirts. Crock & Block Flames. MTHL "A" atom, playing in the Brampton Silver Stick tournament were eliminated by Streetsvnlle 7 to 3 in their second game of the tournament. Earlier the Flames had shutout Cooksville 3 to 0. A good effort by a fine hockey team and congratulations to Crock & Block Flames. Y.M.A. Realtors. MTHL "A" Peewee, were ousted from their tournament in Niagara Falls by virtue of their two losses, 4 to 1 to Mississauga Reps and 4 to 0 to St. Catharines - Realtors edged the Blues 1 to 0 in their other game. It was a good effort by a much travelled team and we will hear much more from PMA before the season closes. D.G.S. Personnel MTHL "A" Minor Midget, participated in the Stratford Midget Tournament, eventually won by Waterloo. Personnel) played five games, winning two, by scores of 2 to 1 and 10 to 3. while losing two. by scores of 10 to 1 and 6 to t and playing a I to 1 tie. The games were played agairst teams from Aurora. Stratford, Chicago, Detroit, and Cedar Hill Wins Atom A Boris Homes Clarkson Tournament Bovis Homes, undefeated in five games won the cham- gorns np. Ist game: Cedar Hill 4 - Applewood 2. Brad Mills %contig 2 oafs with singles from Joe Hackett and Brvan Sca rcello. 2nd game : Cedar Hill :1 - Koval 1 ork Rangers o. Goak scored by Joe Hackett, Jim Ramsay and Steven Hinde. 3rd game: Cedar Hill 2 - West Mall I. Goals scored by Steven Hinde and bean Begley. 4th fame: Cedar Hill . - Miss. Reps. 2. Goals scored by Bryan Scarcello. Eugene Cuccia and Dean Begley. Championship Game Cedar Hill 2 - Faustina 1. Goa Is scoredby Dean Begley and Eugene Caccia. Darrell Vella and Frank Malindrino disppI ved excellent ytoaltendirng allowing only six cpals m five games. Mark mith. Richard Jones. Chris Tantakis, and Jim Ramsey were Cedar Hill's strong defence. Forwards Lance Sommerville. Ric sie Thompson and Jeff Reynolds palved strong defencively as well as sitting goals Coaches Ron Sca rcei lo. Gene Cuccia and Bill Begley along with Manager Harold Smith, feltinw•asa real team effort, with Jim Ramsav the most valuable player. West Rouge News By Lesley Cowell If E LP' Some part I ime help is urgently needed from mothers in the area who could spare an afternoon (Wednesdays) or give their names as -spares' at West Rouge Public School Library. This is a pleasant little pastime let me assure you and if you feel you could come along and help please telephone Mrs. F'arlev, 282-4910. West Rouge Hockey Assocation Results of games played recently in the above Association are as follows: .Jan. 5 - MIDGET West RougeTavern5- Port Hopei :Mike Norton 1 goal, 1 assist: Wayne McDonald I goal, 1 assist: Allen Reed 1 goal: Greg Lyons 1 goal. Brian Ahearn 1 goal, I assist: Colin Taylor 1 assist; Rick Fleming 1 assist; Glen Mori 1 assist: Tim Purkiss 1 assist Jan. s PEEWEE Blackhorn-Steakhouse - Newcastle 4 Jim Norton 1 goal: Ron Guthrie I goal; Chris Gilles 1 assist; Mike Smith 1 assist. Many of 'Em Birthday greetings are sent to Mark Farley, Stephen Hunt, Steven Ewing. Billy Carroll, Robert Carnie, Wendy Fleming, Paul Frazer and Hick Dovle. Ainazing Grace Members of the congregation of Grace Church will be presenting two evenings of one -act plays on Jan. 29 and 30 at I he Church. Tickets cost 52 for adults and $1 for children and may be obtained by telephoning Mrs. Kennedy at 284-7420. Agincourt Lions Hockey Richardson for Sport 2 - Wishing Well Lions 0 F.Avsenik, K. Winner ATOM: Ralston Purina 6 - Agincourt Upholstery 2 B. Douglas, S. Zwicker 2 R.-Whitzman, P. Kissick, D. Pearcey- D. Garnett, K. Mahoney & Daigle 5 - Lloyds Electronic 4 P. 1lenricks, T. Docherty 3, S. Grieve; B. Nobert 2, F. Malandrind 2 Scot is Bank 6 - Lions Club of Agin. 2 S. Armstrong R. Selberg, G. Timgren 4; T. Garner 2 MINOR PEEWEE: Sproule Ins. 2 - Skycaps 1 J. Allan, R. Piccirun; Shikaze International Waxes 3 - Technicon Canadians 1 T. King. D. McDonald 2; D. Clarry Stanmore Turf t - Gibson Jewellers 1 ,S. Browne: P. Johnson PEEWEE: Bob Johnston Chev. 3 - Lionel Pony Farm 2 Report Waterloo. This was a very good showing b D.G.S. Per- sonnel, a minor midget team, against full midget teams and deserving of everyone's accolades. OVERTIME P.M.A. Realtors, probably West Hill's most travelled team are looking forward to vet another trip - this time to Noranda, P. Q. in February. Crock & Block Flames are one win and two losses since their tournament - the win a 5 to 1 decision over Cedar Hill. D.G.S Personnel continue their fine play and are now 24 wins, 1 loss and 1 tie. Steve Knish, goalie for D.G.S. suffered a back injury while playing against Detroit in the Stratford tournament but returned next game. West Hill House players are all anticipating somegood hockey when they visit Drummondville P.Q. the end of February - better brush up on your French boys if you want to make a hit with the Quebec girls' Maddox Mohawks are in the midst of a very Iwgh battle �n their division. with only two or three points separating the top four clubs' Sat. Jan. 17 is the next West Hill dance - contact any coach or manager for tickets. See you next week' Whipper Watson's Snowarama For Timmy With the first major snowfall under their belts. snowmobilers throughout 15 areas in the province are enthusiastically preparing for Whipper Watson's second annual Snowarama for Timmy. By the time February rolls around. month of plammrig by snowmobile chks and associations. Easter Seal sere ce cl ubs a nd t he Ontario Societv for Crippled (Nldren should result in an even bigger mass rally than last winter's which netted $130.000 for crippled children. As many as 5,000 machines are expected to embark on the 100 -mile rally over any one of 15 official courses, each driver carrying the good wishes and financial backing of generous spon- sors on a pledge -per -mile basis. Courses ha ve been established so far in Bracebridge, Bradford, the Bruce Peninsula, Cochrane, Cornwall, Eganville, Hali burton-Minden, Kirkland Lake, Miklmay- Chesley. Prescott - Brockville, Sault Ste. Marie, Smiths Falls-Kemptville, Sudbury, Thunder Bay and Timmins. Snow•mobilers seeking information pertaining to their particular area should contact their local Parent Education Course The Scarborough Depart- ment of Health, in cooperation with the Scar- borough Public Library, is again offering a free Parent Education Course. It will be held weekly starting Wed. Jan. 14 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. The discussions sessions, based on Dr. Rudolf Dreikers' "Children The Challenge" will be conducted by Public Health Nurse, Margaret Yuill. Interested parents are invited to register by phoning the Scarborougi. I>epartment of Health at 438- 7454. snowmobile club, dealer or association. All proceeds from the Snowarama will go to the Ontario Society for Crippled Children to assist its rehabilitation program for physically handicapped children throughout the province at both the local arA rpeiorial levels Thus. Jan. 15th. 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 D. Mason, R. Mason, S Curnew; J. Mannering, M. Johnston Speedy Generator 2 - Pizza Nova 2 S. Ireland G. Miller; J. Neveu 2 Orton R. )! . 4 - Etobicoke Florist 2 J. Challenger 2, B. Calder, S. Osborne; F. Houle, B. McLean MINOR BNTAM: Scar. Datson 2 - Helen Blakey Flowers 0 A. Flanagan, B. Nobleggresty Vaughan Nursries 5 - Livingg Lightning l A. McCure. M. Olthuis, J. Boyle, L. Garner, G. Hutton; M. Joseph Jack of Trades 4 - Price Bilt Homes 1 D. Schick, J. Higham, C. Vanderpol, M. Tshida; T. McCarthy BANTAM: S.R.A. 6 - Almac Conveyors 3 M. Scott A. Topping, D. Walker, A. Gracey, T. Harrold 2; B. Corlett, 'B. Bushart, B. Bottrel Trade Screen Tigers 5 - Canadian Legion 1 1. Sherman, T. Reddering 3, P. Graham; P. Waltenbury Allbright Const. 2 - Margarets Marlins 1 R. Pickard. R. Fevncey; B. Ramsey MINOR MIDGET: Nolan Con. 3 - Freeway Inst. 2 M. Deveny, K. Elliot, G. Mowatt: Watson, Lafontaine Cosimo Ind. 4 - Arch Reid 0 B. McArthur, M. Lazzarino 2, P. Swan .MIDGET: Mould -Tek 8 - Agincourt Fuels 2 D. Ber ren 2, J. Spiers 4, J. Voss W. Corps; S. Roberts 2 North Fork Photo 4 - Rosewood Realty I R. Cooppeer, B. Demmett, K. Mason. T. Maclsaac; J. Holt JUVENILE: Agincourt Mall Rest.8 - Agincourt News 0 S. Watson 2. M. Harper N Edwards, J. Kinch, J. Henricks, K. Cameron, J. Ma andrino Canadian Tire 6 - Schnectady Chemicals 0 S. Pritchard, R. Harder, T. !Middleton, A. Tonkin, D. Mc- 4'rudden. D Brown DR. JEFFREYS. MANLY wishes to announce the opening of his office for the practice of FAMILY DENTISTRY at 2100 Ellesmere Road Suite 212 (Northwest corner Markham & Ellesmere above Town 8i: Country Restaurant) For Appointment 438-1616 Call Scarborough Announces The Arrival Of: CB w Phone 167-51E1 3458 Kingston Rd. (AtMarkham Rd.) A Division Of Wes Good Of Downsview rVE SELL THE REST SERVICE THE REST Ask for be Teasdale (Manager) - he'll be glad to help Complete Line In CB Radios ANTENNAS AND ACCESSORIES FREE COFFEE WHILE YOU WAIT Shop around and compare — we have the lowest prices in town YOUR ONE STOP COMMUNICATIONS SHOP �•'n''" _ �---ter dft Easy Parking 4'.. LNE --&E Front Or Rear ..t Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Jan. 15th, 1976 West Hill Minor Hockey Association ed GIRIS Jenkins: Colleen Forster West Hill Travel 7 - Holland Canada 3 Valmar Aquajets 3 - Northwood Press 1 Bradley Paints 6 - R•B Trailers 0 Paul Knautz:3, Harry Lea 2, Craig Strong, David Smith; Paul Colleen Wood 2, Patti MacLaughlan; Wendy Ozyer Cathy Johnson 2, Kathv Buck Debbie Janes, Jackie Toff, Kerrigan 2, Brad Aitken Parkway Travel 4 - Sam's Pizza 1 Carol Johnson, Leslie Drew s%o. Scarborough Datsun 8 - Automatic Radio 2 Lorraine Langille, Lynda Taylor, Vicky McMillan, Jennifer SQUIRTS Suburban Mark Humphrey 5. Danny Hammond, Scott Day, Kevin Scullion: John %%'agner, Kevin Tipoff • Coughlan Homes Canadians Glass 5 - West Hill Skate Exchange o Bob Forster 2, Johnny Copps 2, Richard Johnston, Gordon Dean Action Sp�in 7 B. Surridgge 3 Robert 6iuller 3, David 1Myrvold 3 Paul Rowett; Lloyd s/o NIvers 2. David Hitchon, Jonathan Cooper Minor Peewee AA Jansen's 7 - West Rouge 3 Ger}• Othmann 5, Gordon Harvey -McKean, Blair Mac- Donald: Corey Warren, Brvan Marchment, Steven Reynolds Pioneer Real Estate 7 - West Hill Pharmacy 3 Robert Gaynes 4, Michael Sheehan, Mark Farley, Thomas Photo Hut 6 - Harrv's T.V. 1 Kristensen, Jeffrey Gill, Trevor Joseph. Scott Erwin Aggincourt Canadians the Toronto Blues8-0and3- Kenny House 2, Donald Cherepacha 2, Kenny Reusch, Michael Anderson; Wayne Knott MINOR ATOM Rhodes &Rhodes 7 Morningside Smoke I MTHL AA Minor Pee Wee 1 entry sponsored by Coughlan Jan. 8 Canadians 8 - Blues 0 MITES Highland Creek Motors 5 - Ted's Restaurant 0 Tony Partipillo 2, Keith Scott Brian Fitzpatrick, Chris Karakasillis, Darren Jones; Bili Prentice Homes enjoyed a winning In their highest scoring week taking Iwo games from game of the season (' d; b • Jeff O'Brian 3, Chris Millson, Brian Smith, Bill Lane s/o Canada Woodcraft 6 - Selfix 3 Bob Johnston Motors 4 - Peter's Appliance 2 C:us Hermans 2, Mike Sullivan, Keith Bashford; Willie Ana cans were pac y John Killin :3, Shawn Bowler 2, Johnny Ayres; Brian Me- Bingham 2 team captain Bob Sile who y explodedforfour goals and C'onnachie, Peter Jelic• Gord Kildav Jim Davidson 5 - Bay Sport 2 added two assists. Scoring John Roonev 2, James Murphy, Peter Greenhough, Brian for Canadians: Bob Sile Winnerss Of Figure Skating7onenburg: And}• Stenhouse. Rick Ansell from Terry Demetriou and ATOM Mike Denham: Curtis Lane A & M 7 - Young & Bigggin 3 from Bob Sile : Bob Sile from Competitions Robbie Kirk 3. Scott Cardle2. Mark Harriss, Mike Kirt. John Ray Clements: Rob !McVicar Crump 2, Peter Lackie from Hay Clements: Pete Monarch Welding 6 Sheridan Nurseries 1 IXarlinfrom Curtis Mane: The Scarboro Figure Richard Stringer Steve Fessenden, Paul Dennis, Mark Perkins, Mike Con - Bob Si c• unassisted: Rav Skating Club wishes to an- PRE --NOVICE LADIES: nelly. Jim Morrow. Grant Tompson: Peter Streith Clements from Bob Silc and nounce the names of the Linda Stirrett: Janet Paulma Realty 5 - Highland Farms 1 .Joey Dvkeman: and Bob Sile following winners of events MacLean, Debbie Zim- Scott Robertson 2, Robert James 2, Barry Clayton; Allan unassisted Congratulations held at the 1976 Scarboro mermann Revnolds to Canadians goalie Hank Figure Skating Club com- PRE -NOVICE MEN: Glen Shamrock Burger 3 - Maclnnis Construction 2 Bennett who made 13 saves petitions on Wed.. Jan. 7 and Marr: Larry Hopkins Rob Bek. Rick Walsh. Dale Kirke: Richard Ritter 2 in recording his first shutout bun. Jan. 11. JUNIOR LADIES: Gerri MINOR PEE WEE art of the season. For the PREF-JUVENILE LADIES Warren: Debbie Hart: Kim John's Carpet 8 - Medical Replacements 5 Blues goalie Rickey Reid A: :Margret Law; Lorna Burbine Robert Forsyth 3, Bill Peroff, Klaus Hindersman 2, Mike Played well facing 4i) shots. Croll: Lynn Glasgow. PRELIMINARY :MIXED Travis. Kevin Rantin; Shane Caughlin 2, Harold Ichii 2, Greg Jan 11 Canadians:l - Blues I PRE -JUVENILE LADIES DANCE: Lisa Elash & Jeff Piotrowski In a pix,rly played game B: Elaine Stoffer; Kim Baulch Gorgeiand Kassaeak ouse8-rian Mile2, evl infested with penalties G(',,00w�h: Michelle McBryde ADULT PRELIMINARY George KasKnas 4. Brian Walk 2, David Murray, Danny Canadians goals were scored PRE -JUVENILE MEN : MIXED DANCE: Val & John Prestwich: Ken Dwyer C itv Buick 5 hv: Kay Clements from Scott Copeland; Michael Wiggins; Jean Baulch & Chandler Roofing Dave IA A-ington and Pete Bellon George White Peter Sproule 2, Paul Brooks. Lance Lavigne. Bryan Allen; Dearling: Ray Clements JUVENILE LADIES A: Kim LADIES BRONZE IN- Walter DMia, John Crump from Len Chiasson and Dave " rller: Barbara Lehming: TERPRETIVE: Barbara Foster Real Estate 3 - Youngs Gulf 2 LeWington: and Rob Mc- Debra Lavergne Lehmi : Kann C arbor; Lindsey Ings. Chuck Stubbs, Scott McEldon; Ronnie f JUVENILE LADIES B: Laura Sheridan, Jim Barney Vicar from Len Chiasson and arnere Sher C'urtLs lane Jeanne Fox: Cheryle MENS BRONZE IN- PEE WEE: I>Kim's Auto Parts 7 Golden Bell 4 Canadians filled out their Lumsden: Diane Wani TERPRETIVE: Mark Kevin F Auto 3. Dom Vetere, Brant Dennis. Mark Fernadez roster with the addition of JUVENILE MEN: Mark Prole; Edward I.ehming Peter Dovey: Kevin Gamble Kevin CarrollRichard forward Dave Adjey. Prole: Robert Pollard. LADIES SILVER IN- ) ANNOUNCING --- EXPRESS --- TAXI SERVICE Scarboro - West Hill - Guildwood - Malvern SWEDISH FURNITURE HOUSE SAVE ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SCANDINAVIAN FURNITURE. HUNDREDS OF BEAUTIFUL PIECES TO CHOOSE FROM AT .... SWEDISH FURNITURE HOUSE ,~ 1 A Division of Nolte Furniture Design s...r.. 7498 Woodbine Ave. 's 1 % Milo north of steeles) �sO1 495-6016 USE YOUR CHARGEX OR MASTER CHARGE CARD TERPRETIVE: Gerri Blohm: Leah Anne Beer: Roswell Canada Woodcraft :3 - Buckle•'s Sheet Metal 2 Belinda Hampson Gre Crosty, George Javeski. Dave Nicholson; Dwayne 'Mike Bayle MENS SILVER FN- TERPRETIVE: Glen Marr; Bays Ba � wire 4 - Robert Taylor 2 Ron Cridla d D. ga ' T. Culjat. S. Carson: Gord Nicol, Tim Thurston LADIES GOLD IN TERPRETIVE: Gerri Tamen: Connelh•'s 4 - Morningside 4 Tom Firnne 2 Scott McBride, Kevin Williams; J. Bain - Bain- bridge.M. Cathy ?McCreadie: McSv l 2 1. Cunningham Scarboro Litho 4. M6Samuels 2 Kim Burbine Richard Findlay, Randal McGrail, James Seager: Doug lanes Faulkner 2 ht Aprile F1,.MINOR eaIty1BANT F' M.A. Kealty 10 -I,�ion Branch 258 5 Warren Ski pon 3• Tany Burghardt 3, Gkn Hopley 2, Kirk J`�°"pis Bel': Youth League Graham Dadsroretl 2, Siarshall Kirby. Jamie Palmer.alDoug Gaudette Ken Mornsh Rangers 4 - Rohm & Haas 2 Steve Fernandez 2. Chris Arnold 2: Waite Wright. Peter by ?Michael Gorman Stewart FrEEWEES: Craig Fleming L,utzko .5 Grant Real Estate 3 14o: Blair Pike 131: Bryan '.Maguire Finan Simpson 3, Richv Ferreira 2; Doug Fairley, Randy 118: Trevor Garrett Millbank.GlennLocke 105: Brian Hadfield 104 Manlvn Sinkins 102; Harold Chuck -N -Joy 11 - Liquiflame 6 Steve Nosewrorthv 4. Mark Steinhoff 2, Randy Carter. Tim Borrow 100: Gary Wells 99. McBride. Paul Ward, Troy Lutz: Andrew Taylor Ken BANTAMS John Uhrigg 354: Temple. Todd F'inlayson, Robert Cox, Pat Marchione• Stuart John Petrou 324. Blair ,nn Johnston 256: David McFee 280: Brian BANTAM ,Smith _ria; Carol Burbine Burton Rooting 7 - Young & Bi nn 5 Zi'2: Cathv Carefoote 257; Scott Fisher 257. Brvan Clark 3. '.Mike Mayhew. DaLeBarr, Hilton Cooke. Allen Jenkins. Jim Kachopolos 2, Tom Nishino John Hen - JUNIORS: Paul Kobavashi -588. dricks. Doug Stevenson 594; Gary Hadfield Alex Irvine Motors I - Signode 1 Richie Griffin 574: Mike Stephen Payne; Doug Reid Ferguson 567: Stephen Family Warehouse 2 - Mr. Rentall I Fisher 561: Sandy Pat Gareau. Gary Williamson. Buddy Taylor Stavropolois 534: Jane Arm- West Hill Florist -5 - Repac 3 strong 518. Kevin Craig 508. Robert Martindale 3, David Minas. Gary Santicona: Ricky SENIORS: Michael Gorman Gill :3 825: Don Dewar 722. Brian MINOR MIDGET Sharpe 715; Brian Stevenson Village Pizza 5 - .41mae 0 707: Bruce Piercey 700: Joy Byron Boyczuk 2, John Goldring 2. Bruce Milnes, Gord Wall Swetna m 686: Paul Hoenisch s Jo 686: Doug Campbell 647: York Mills Pontiac 4 - Maccharles Corp 2 Gord Pierre}• 647: Jim Bloor Brad Purg.le•, Malcolm Higgins, Ian Thompson, Richard DAYS HIGH SINGLES: Pio(rows : Dave Lennox MIDGET BANTAMS: John Petrou Chapman Concrete 4 - Guild Auto Body 2 203: John Uhrig 179; David Tom Mateo, Rich Haines, Dave Crichton, Dave Genoa; Ron McFee 172. Cable. Bob Lagassike JUNIORS: Gan• Hadfield Gorries Golden Mile 4 - Maher Shoes l 259: Stephen Fisher 257; Danny Myles 2, Harry Devlin, Chris Crump,; Frank Karen Davidson 255: Nancy Mastinsek- Moreau 215; Mike Ferguson JUVENILE 213; Jane Armstrong 210; Sheppard Auto Service 6 - Rohm & Haas 0 Paul Kobayashi 208. Marcel Peters 3, Rocky Bellotts 2, Don Organ, Ron Walker SENIORS: Don Dewar 331; s/o Michael Gorman 299; Brian Doug Campbell De Groot Gulf 4- W & S Rangers I Cliff Haber. Bruce Page, Ken Burtt, Bob Sharpe 279: Elnor; Al Smyth 272: Brian Stevenson 270: Mohawk Marauders 11 - Marvin Starr Pontiac 1 Bruce Piercey 267: Debbie Tony Clifford 3, Andy Peters 2, Brian Johnson, Mike Byrnes, Near 266; Joy Swetnam 250• Marianne Herdy 249: Paul Mike Crump 2, Bruce Perkins Noel Marsella; Jack Fry Lvmbird Lumber 4 - Ellis Florist 2 Hoenisch 248; Jim Bloor 248; Mike Cox Glen Stover. Kevin Mercer, Tim Wessels; Steve Prank Jim Armstrong 246. Kendall, Littlejohn Cedarbrae Seniors Get Special Grants Indoor Soccer RESULTS Junior Division: Glen Andrews Comm. Assn. 3 - Supreme Locksmiths 2 Demi Concrete & Drain 4 - Irish Regt. of Canada Vets Assn. 1 Intermediate Division: Pirri's Rangers 3 Celebrity Shoes o Bob Rraser Painting 3 Munn Sheet Metal 0 Senior Division: Gladiators I - Adventurers 0 S.W. Fleming 0 - Explorers 0 Parkway Sand & Gravel 1 - Chariots 1 James Taylor, Q.C., :Minister of Community and Social Services, has an. nounced payment of special grants under the Province's Action Age Program to 87 senior citizens' clubs during the month of December. The grants are designed to assist senior citizens' clubs to act as a resource for ac. tivities and information for elderly persons in the community. Since last June, grants have been paid to 224 senior citizens' clubs throughout the Province. Maximum annual grants to any one club is 3400. The Senior Citizens' Branch of the ministry has set aside an annual budget of 3'200,1100 for the Action Age Program. Some of the clubs receiving current grants are: Victoria Village Leisure ('tub of East York. Young at Heart Club, Don :dills: St. Andrews Senior Citizens. Agincourt and McLain Park Apart- ments Senior Citizens Club, Scarborough. (All Games Played at Mid Scarborough Arena) Next weeks games are on Tues. and Wed. against the Canadians. (Get your tournament scores in fellows). Last week i was invited to sit in on the higher series committee meeting and would like to report that the committee has INngsquite well in hand. (A tip of the hat to the Committee). MINOR ATOM: (Hardy insurance Agencies Beavers) West Hill :3 - Cedar Hill I West Hill defeated Cedar Hill for the fourth time in a row outscoring them 18-3. West Hill started the new year off on a winning note. The game started fairly slowly by join down 1 0earl-v in the game. By the end of the first pert tied up the game. in the second period the Beavers came to life and scored two more goals and could of had a few more with any luck at all. Goals scored were by Jim Martin, Derik Ar- senault and Mike Gawtrey. Agincourt Lions cameupp with a victory 4-2 over the Beavers to make it four in a raw for the Lions. Once again the Lions did it to us. We started off very fast and scored our two goals in the first ten minutes. Then something happened and they look over the game. By the end of the first period we were still leading 2-1. That was on lyy because of the fantastic goaltending of David Waldock. hn the second period we still could not do anything and the Lions got three unanswered goals. David was the only steady player we had after the first ten minutes. Darren Bowles and Wayne Millson scored for the Beavers. BACK TO THE TOURNAMENT TRAIL Over the Christmas holidays the Hardy Beavers played in the Royal York hockey tournament at Chesswood Arena. The boys played five games in four days and did very well. All teams played three games and we won them all. This put us into the quarter finals. We played our second game on Sunday and won that game 3-2 which put us into the semi- finals against the Ramparts on Monday night. The Ramparts beat us 6-3 but only after a very hard played game. The Beavers finished third overall out of 12 teams. The coaching staff think that the Beavers did very well and should be proud of t hernselves for going as far as they did. ATOM: ( Morrison Marauders) Agincourt Lions 4 - West Hill 1 For neer half the game on Thursday, it looked as if West Hill Cedar Hill Minor Hockey Jan. 10 MiNOR ATOM 1: Cedarbrae Volkswagen 7 - Scarborough Bendale Lions 2 TSt nen 4, J. Weir 3: D. Weeks. D. McComb Aiex rineChev. 3- Robert Taylor R. E. 2 J. Mclntor%h 2, G Dalgleish: D. Wallbank. S. Brown Three Little Pigs Shoes 4 - Gorries Goicien Mile Chev.-Olds 0 I). Tromblev 2, T tieptlitch 2, S.O. D. Han MiNOR ATOM it: Weeks Electric 3 - Smith & Whittaker Flyers 2 R. Dick, S. Frendo-Jones, P Gibson; R. Brown 2 Marvin Starr Pontiac -Buick 2 - C.J. Duguid Flooring o B. Somerville 2, S.O. T. May H. Keith Realtor 4 - Gomes Golden Mile Chev.-Olds 2 J. Mitchell 3, J. Galbraith; M Allain, M. Labadie MINOR ATOM: K.V.` Generals 7 - Whatmore's Sporting Goods 1 0. Sortino 2, B. Medd 2, J. Martin, M. 7twmpson. D. An- drews: 1. Bryan Mi da s on Markham 3 - The Real McCov 3 It. Breisnger. M. Franklin, S. Murdoch: S. Murray, T. Maliov. B. Harrington ATOM: Harry Griffith Flyers 2 - Frank & Tony's Coiffure 1 J. Alexanian 2: J. Galluzzo Parr's Print & Litho 6 - Emre Life Ins. 4 A. Cameron :1. K. Prescott. � Terry, G. Taylor: R. Duthie, S. Trotman. S. Hope, S McCauley Mary in Starr Pontiac -Buick 4 JB' Bog Boys 2 D. Little. G Campbell, K Hayes, D. Balzia. A. Little, M. Jorws MINOR PEFWEE• ('lassie Building Products 3 - Quality Auto 2 M Burl nes•, h). Troupe. ('- Carlevaris: R Turnbull 2 Progress Park Sunoco 4 - Polygon ind: 0 %I. 'To -al 3. C. Chappell. S O J. Mayers Thi-Ak Printing 1 - Bikoe Pest Control 0 T. ('Shea. S.O J. Taylor Gulf Home Comfort 4 - Cover -All Computers t S Gregory. H. Kotke, S. McLaughlin. B. Shaw: J. Mihail Life Ins 3 - Markham -401 Auto Service I Crean. A Bell, D Herrington: T O'Neill S W Eleni Ing Jets .1 - Electric Shaver Clinic 3 K South, B. King. K. Bullock: S. Fukushima, D. Cherry, J. Spray Russel I M. Tolley & A-ssoc. 3 - Victoria Park Fina 2 N Girdlor :l: D. Campbell, A. Mitchell Cable -Harness Spec.:1 - Jim Davidson 'Motors 2 S. Wall 2. B. Osborne: A. Stephenson, C. McLean MiNOR BANTAM: McArthur Realtor 3 -'.Mac's Milk 2 Barr. G. Corkill 2: R. Mettle, H. Middleton Scar. Bendale Lions 5 - Canadian Protection Services 1 M. Tavlor:3, M. Taylor, J. Soklaridis: W. Campbell London Life Ins. 3- Anthony Fana R. E. 1 S. Bonca 2, J. McAlpine; G. Mihail John Hutton Realtor 4 - Thornber & Brown 3 D Smith 2. M. Bell. J. Fitzgerald: G. Hunt 2, G. Keilhauer BANTAM : Birchdale Mercury Cougars 5 - Liquiflame Oils 0 Rossen 2, T. Hel m, Warburton, P. Snape, S.O. W. Kallis Connelly's den's Wear 5 - B.X.L. Plastics 3 L. Heevel 2, B. Zolper. G. Tassios, G. Souin. B. Kirk, J. Gebert. M. Souter Complete Rent -Alis 3 - Regal Tile 1 J. Fujamria 2, T. Murray: S. Wilcox MiNOR MIDGET: Pilkinnggton Glass 2 - Ra s Shell 2 G. PoIIey 2: K. Baker. B. Hanna Delane} -Electric 8 - Regal Home Centres 2 T. McPhee 3, K. Howie 2,-K. Hobson, D. Wilkes, R. Goudie: P. Harrison, C. Olidis City Buick -Pontiac -Cadillac 3 - Lockhart Electric 0 M.'Hirst, M. Linklater, M. Giguere, S.O. B. Cowan MIDGET: Modern Paving 6 - One Hour Marti nizing 3 W. Thompson 2, D. Bean 2, D. Bell, R. Gray; D. Maxwell 2, B. Shi er Scar. Bendale Lions 2 - York Flyers 2 B. Clark M. Nodelman; D. Adair 2 JUVENiLE: Blainey & Gray R. E. 5 - Personnel Centre 0 D. Taylor, H. Page, R. Perry, S. Simpson, S. Fullerton, S.O. J. Moore Mardi -Gras Florists 3 - Laven Products 3 S. Novorosky. G. Kealing, P. Smith S. Graham 2, R. Maton GIRLS: C.J. Duguid Flooring .3 - Re al Girls 0 S. Jones. IC Hopper. K. Letwinka, S.O. C. Maridew Scarsdale Jesters 2 - Royal Bank 0 J. Shirley 2. S.O. K. Desroches Action Sport Photography 4 - Faubert Flyers 0 J. Smith i J. 'McCallum, S.O. R. Cook West Hill SHA Scorlit was finally going to overcome the strong Agincourt Lions who have denied us a victory all season. The boys took a one goal lead on a drive by Lee Morita and with a little luck around the net could have been ahead by 2 or 3 goals. West Hill played extremely well carrying most of the pray until the Lions came on to score four unanswered goals in the last period. The marauders should be congratulated on a fine effort by all plavers. ( We'll beat them next time') MINOR PEYWEE: ( Rosewood Realty Ltd.) West Hill defeated Agincourt Lions 1-0 in a well played fame. Paul Drake scored a picture shorthanded goal with Help from Doug Twigger for the only goal of thegame. It was a wide open game with both teams playing well. West Hill has a two game lead in the series. David Milne stopping 23 shots to earn a well awaited shutout ( his first of the years, and the second for the team. The defensive core of Wayne Carleton Dougg Twigger, Norm Cox and Jeff Collins played well behind the blueline. The Lions previoush� beat us 64 in our last meeting. The boys are still holding onto third place. A tip of the West Hill hat goes out to the Lions coaching staff forgoing out of their way to congratulate David on his shutout. PEEWEE: (Mac's Milk Bobcats) West Hill went on a scoring spree to come up with their biggest score of the season tobreeze over Agincourt Lions 9- 0. The Liens seem to have a dull roar as west Hill has out- scored the Lions 29-3 in four encounters. Scoring for West Hill were Torry Lang from Stephen Spiers and Robbie Myall. Darcy Gallagher with a hatrick on two unassisted goals and help from Andy Poborsa and David Starrett on the third goal. Stephen Spiers from Robbie Myall. Allistaire Grier from Steve Vallance. Scott Bowers from Grant Reid. Stephen Spiers with his second goal from Robbie Myall with his third assist. Andy Poborsa finished off the night from Darcy Gallagher and Grant Reid. Chuck Johnston coming up with the Bobcats sixth shutout. On the weekend the Bobcats defeated a peewee team (Oshawa Dynes) 5-1 scoring for the Bobcats were Allistaire Grierfrom Mark McErlean and Tony Long. Grant Reid from Darcy Gallagher. David Starrett with his first goal of the season from Mark McErlean. Andy Poborsa from Darcy Gallaer and Daryl Knott and to finish off the exhibition gaameTony Long from Robbie Mvall and Chris Redford. AIINOR BA -TAI (A & M Rest. & Tavern) Cedar Hill defeated West Hill 8-0 for their fourth defeat to Cedar Hill this season. This is the ninth time this season the A & M boys have failed toscorea goal. BANTAM: (Beaver Lumber) Agincourt Lions defeated West Hill 4-2. West Hill were leading in this game 2-1 on goals by Art Robbins and Hank Muller. Assists going to Ken Billingburst and Mike Morrow The Lions scared two goals to make it 3-2. In the last minutes of the game, West Hili pulled the goalie and the Lions scored in the ripen net to rapup the victory MiNOR .MIDGET: iMaco Constiuction) West Hill defeated Cedar Hill 2-1 to take a two point ad- vantage in the series. West Hill defeated Agincourt Lions 5-1 to go undefeated against the Lions. The irons went out in front 3-0 before the ►taco hoes go untracked. Making a goalie charge p�uq Campbell came in to put the Lions Tire out. Scoring Tor Vt'est Hill were Pierre Forsythe, Peter Harper Mike Sawicky with Scarborough Hockey Association Game Results for week Wexford 13 5 1 27 from: Jan. 5 to Jan. 8 West Hili 11 6 3 25 MINOR ATOM Dorset 7 8 S 19 Dorset 2 - Clairlea 1 Cedar Hill 7 10 3 17 Agincourt 3 - Wexford 1 Canadians 4 13 2 10 Dorset 2- Canadians 2 Clairlea 0 18 2 2 Cedar Hill 2 - Clairlea 2 MINOR PEE WEE Agincourt 4 - West Hill 2 Wexford 15 1 4 34 Canadians 3 - Wexford I West Hill 10 7 3 23 ATOM Cedar Hill 10 7 3 M Dorset 2- Clairlea I Canadians 9 7 4 22 Agincourt 5- Wexford 3 Clairlea 8 6 5 21 Dorset 4- Canadians 1 Agincourt 3 14 3 9 Cedar Hill 3- Clairlea 2 Dorset 2 15 2 6 Agincourt 4 - West Hill 1 PEE WEE MINOR PEE WEE Cedar Hill 16 2 2 34 Clairlea 2 - Dorset 1 West Hill 14 5 1 24 Wexford 9- Agincour 0 Canadians 9 5 6 :24 Canadians 5- Dorset 0 Clairlea 7 9 4 18 Clairlea 3 - Dedar Hill 0 Wexford 6 10 4 16 West Hill I_- Agincourt 0 Dorms 6 10 4 16 Wexford 2 Canadians 2�g incourt 0 17 3 3 PEE WEE NOR BANTAM Clairlea 4 - Dorset 2 16'exf ord 12 3 4 :2 Wexford 6 - Agincourt I Dorset 11 6 3 25 Cedar Hill 1 - Clairlea 0 Canadians 11 6 2 24 Canadians 0 - Dorset 0 Cedar Hill 11 7 2 24 West Hill 9 - Agincourt 0 Clairlea 6 11 3 15 Wexford 3 - Canadians 2 Agincourt 5 10 5 15 MINOR BANTAM %Nest Hill 3 16 1 7 Clairlea 3 - Dorset 1 BANTAM 1 Agincourt 1 Wexford 16 3 0 32 Canadians 3 - Dorset l Clairlea 3 - Cedar Hill 2 Canadians 14 3 2 30 Agincourt 5 - West Hill 1 Cedar Hill 8 9 3 19 BANTAM Clairlea 7 9 4 18 Clairlea 1- Dorset 0 Dorset 7 9 4 18 Wexford 6 - A ui wourt 0 Agincourt 7 12 1 15 Canadians 2- Dorset 1 west Hill 1 15 4 6 Cedar Hill 4 - Clairlea 0 MiNOR MIDGET Agincourt 4 -West Hill 2 Dorset 16 1 3 35 MINOR MIDGET Cedar Hill 11 6 3 25 Dorset 4- Clairlea 1 West Hill 7 5 8 22 Wexford 2- Agincourt 2 Agincourt 5 9 5 15 Dorset 4 - Canadians 2 CanadiWexford 5 11 3 13 Clairlea 2 - Cedar Hill 2 Clairlea 4 12 4 12 West Hill 5 - Agincourt 4 MIDGET MIDGET Clairlea 2 - Dorset 0 Wexford 13 3 3 29 Wexford 5- Agincourt 2 Canadians 12 5 2 26 Canadians 5- Dorset 1 Cedar Hill 9 7 4 22 Cedar Hill 3 - Clairlea 2 West Hill 8 7 5 21 Wiest Hill 3 - Agincourt 2 Dorset 7 11 1 15 JUVENILE pphgi ncourt 6 11 3 15 Clairlea 6- Dorset 3 Clairlea 4 15 0 8 Dorset 5 - Canadians 3 JUVENILE Wexford 3 - Agincourt 0 Clairlea 3 - Cedar Hill 3 West Hill 13 4 3 29 West Hill 5 - Agincourt 1 Wexford 12 3 4 28 MINOR ATOM Clairlea Il 5 3 25 W L T p Canadians 8 9 2 18 Dorset 8 10 1 17 Ages Hiincoull 20 g 140 0 40 Cedar Hill 3 12 5 11 %Dorset 11 7 2 24 Agincourt 3 15 2 R Canadians Canadians 9 8 3 21 Wexford 8 10 2 18BEA LREGULARCedar Hill 3 16 1 7 BLClairlea 1 18 1 3 OR ATOM Agincourt 19 1 0 38 Thurs. Jan. 15th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 a pair and finishing off Kevin Collins. The coaching staff and team would like to welcome Gary Cunningham to the team. +Great comeback fellows!) JUVENILE: (Art Auto Body) West Hill defeated Agincourt Lions 5.1 to stay undefeated against the Lions in four games. Scoring for West Hill were Russ Dow from John Urquhart. Tim Montgomery from Steve McNabb, Garry Mudd with a pair from Bob MacLean and Steve McNabb, and to finish off the scoring Steve with his thirdpoint of the game from Bob MacLean. MI UGET: (lawn Doctor) West Hill defeated Cedar Hill 3-2 to o one game up on the series. That makes seven in a row wAout a defeat. The boys i:eem to be getting untracked after a slow first half. Scarborough Men's Major Bowling League Team Standings: Nick Pagniello 256.(Y7; Don :Nutt -Well & Associates 71; Gorman 254.20: Stan Brimley Bowl 70; fon Mills Johnson 253.50: Gene Bowl 66• Apnle Lanes 65; Deschenes 252.90: Chuck Rouge f4ill Tavern 65; Kent Park 252.80: Doug Bissett Steel 61; Fred Cook Real 249.76; Wayne Heiman Estate 61: Rouge Hill Bowl 249.65: Rick Linsey 248.68. 61: Knob Hi1T Bowl 58; Terry's Home Billiards 52. AGINCOURT Top Scores Last Week: CHIROPRACTIC Bob Clarke 931 -312 -Nick Pa niello 810-284; Chuck ENTR Park 797-306: Ed Allen 794- 2%) Midland Ave 307: Si Rizun 762-321; Carl IN of Sheppard Harding 750-299 Jahn D. Thom U C. Leading Averages: (336 P frames) Phan(- _14'V -)1K4 Tebphone 293-7191 AGINCOURT FUEL CO. LTD. FUEL OIL OIL FURNACES DEHUMIDIFIERS POWER HUMIDIFIERS AIR CONDITIONERS 43110 SHEPPARD AVE EAST. AGINCOURT AGINCOURT ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Branch 614, 70 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS Telephone 293-0812 South of Sheppard East of Midland • • VALUABLE COUPON • 0 • u 1 GOLF HELL ESTATE NIOKEK • ACADENff IIA (, L EN MILI'{OpD'jRIVE P-ONES 2849 Kingston Road 3+.t TE 16 9G'S .'91 16E1 at St. Flair( 264-3312 �. 0 • PROFESSIONAL LESSONS 0 AGINCOURT ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Branch 614, 70 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS Telephone 293-0812 South of Sheppard East of Midland • • VALUABLE COUPON • 0 • ' 1 GOLF ' • ACADENff • 2849 Kingston Road at St. Flair( 264-3312 0 • PROFESSIONAL LESSONS 0 JANUARY SPECIAL present coupon & save • 50% on membership. � 1476 merchandise in stock at reasonable prices. "AA_' - "to KINGSTON ROAD, SCARBOROUGH, Telephone :5;-,-(Y121 'MINI IR-) TAKE ASCUBA COURSE y Courses starting at Codarbroe Pool, Tues. Jan. 20 / Monarch P1k Pool Fri. Feb. 6 ' Ouwbarfon Pool %k ed. Jan. 28 i Parkway Forest Non. Feb. 1 �' • L,, Course fee $1111115.00 Stodowfs (Monarch Pk course Only) S".00 Underwater World Dive Shop o %A Page 14 THE NF WS/POST Thurs. Jan. 15th, 1976 1.6 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Nuon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 FOR SALE LHELLPWANTED HELP WANTED =GARDEN& Mayor Lastman Raps H R I r P .> Ne» And Used Soles Rentols Repairs Adding Machines Furniture R. W. Dee Co. Div. of Agincourt Bus. Mach. Ltd. 4248 Sheppord E 201 3301 DOG HOUSES—] FOR SALE Dors 762 -5001 Evenings 762-0506 FIREWOOD ONE YEAR old Maple split logs. $34 a face cord delivered. Paterson Garden Supplies Ltd. 293-5112. Factory Goofs:' Due to an overproduction of 1975 above ground. aluminum 24 ft. round swimming pools we must sacrifice Immediately a complete pooipackage regularly seI ng for $1495 now onl' $999. Limited supply. Call days or evenings collect 1- 221-4840 Leading Canadian swimming pool distributor has left over 1975, all aluminum above ground. rectangularpocl cka es. Complete 18 x -I made to sell for 52295 now at sacrifice price of only $1488. Limited supply. Call days or evenings collect i- 491 -M)2 - 4R1-ltlill2 MOVING MOVING man with trucks, hig or small. Odd )obs. cottages Reasonable. 261- 't�to TUITION 1 PRIV ATE TUTORING p- --u- HOME IMPROVEMENT PETER FLICKE Corps -•e.6 cob-ai Kitchens. Rec Rooms. Add ItIons. Porches & Fences etc Free t s t i ma tes 1. icy B l 017 439-7644 Drywall. taping, acoustics Carpenter, painting chimney repair. noofing Free estin-i!es Call George 752-1520 or 752-0928 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TRAI\1.%t; Keep your job and kaon to "Tint time %eves Sport lZsr Jockq T�'Commernais Program Hosting etc For your orae test ptx_ Coll 921-7811 National IrtcUtutr d Hroadcastaw PROPERTIES FOR SALE Kennedy -401 Assisted Home Ownership Plan. From $31696 Carrying charges for as little as $186 monthly. Recreation facilities. Tennis courts. Children's F Carpetted throughout 1041 DUNDALK DR. 292-34129 or 6:16-MM75 PART TIME Service rep required by sewing notions manufacturer. Territory entral Toronto. Applicant should have some home sewing experience, own a car and enjoy meeting people. Salary, car mileage and expenses paid. 783-1141 Ask For. Mr. W ig ley Or Mr. Houston AREAL %Ile ESTATE CAREER ;�,� MADE EASIER NOWIs ONLY UNITED TRUST OFFERS- S15t1 week l advance when licensed. Full rebate of all license course costs. Powerful. easy -to -follow training programs before and after licensing. Unlimited leads supplied Ne-ti:Y.eekl% catalogues of homes to outsell your compet I t ion A gul dm i neof listing and selling aids at no cost. (an you sell' Enquire about our Sales Ability survey. 1 t. R. E A graduates or students most welcome Out of town enquiries contact our local manager Call Mr. Bob Sykes At 266-3181 Now UNITED TRUST �! REAL ESTATE11111111111111111111111111111111I INSURANCE Agincourt Generol Insurance Agency Knnur-, +npeten, per.... -stn - - jean jr-1 —ur I r!t;':ems .. 291-1923 EXPERIENCED Secretary - Receptionist For manufacturing firm w It h -,o em loyees in Diowns%Iew• Phone Linda after I; p m 781-9202 I►{111011 t \ITN' National Distributor of ItNers. catalcolzue and household advertising material regtyres area supervisors ��ust have car or statim wagon and dry storage space available. Must be available late afternoons and evenings. also fiat and be Interested in %korking with and supervising boys and girls 12-16 This opportunity for extra income is ideal for a couple. Phone 755-0953 ilei mien 9 a.m. & .5 p.m. Boy -Girl Distributors Carriers aged 12-16 required for distribution of flyers. catalogues and household advertising material. Routes available close to your home. Late afternoon and Sat. deliveries. Paid weekly. Must he dependable Phone 755-0953 Ixtween 4 a.m & .5 p.m. CLEANING LADY Wanted 1 day a week or 2 half days. Hours flexible. Call Mrs Faughnan 293-1992 Secretary To executives of project management company engaged in building in Ontario and the Maritimes. Sheppard Ave. & Con- .umers Rd. area I. Shor- thand and accurate typing a must. with at leist 5 %ears experience Please (all firs Linklater 491-4353 (A. E A N I N G person required. Nest Hill area small office building. t•%enl ngs Call m -bit i & Riding Office Secretary Part time Some t%ping r•xperienc•e required. keppt' lin\ %I. c o The News. 4246 Sheppard Ave. E. \t,lneourt. Ont MIS 1T5. DAY CARE THREE LITTLE F ISH ES Private School For Children NURSERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number of openings available 293-6846 PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING b DECORATING WALLPAPER VINYL •425-5043 SCOTCH DECORATOR guaranteed, paperhangqinpainting. Gavin. OX.418t! SNOW REMOVAL Reaidrnttal. Industrial. Cothmerctal TREE SERVICE Pruror* Cabling Removal CANADIAN LANDSCAPING 495-1262 EMPLOYMENT WANTED TYPING done in m% home. Experienced in insurance. - in•estigations. and some legal. 444 -1 4116. =MOG AG ES We can he;p you fond ,t THE DIFFERENCE SETWEEN MHAT You OWE ON YOUR HOME AND ITS WORTH ON TODAY'S MARKET K ITS "EQUITY - CREDIT PERMITTING. YOU MAY BORROW IJP TO LWAN ON THAT "EOUrTY• WITHOUT DIi- TUwSING YOUR FIRST MORT- GAGE. Ac• nowt 0--p toclayt 1416; 752-3263 MAP[' CPE --'T 17M KENNEDY RD. SCARBOROUGH, ONT. MIP 2L5 AUCTIONS SATURDAY. January 17th, 1976 - Public .-ruction Sale of Buckskin. Pinto, riding horses. pony, riding habits, haled hay, straw, laving hens. I;ood household furniture, stereo hi-fi, electric appliances, choice antiques In ppiIne, collec- tables. 1896 Klondike rifle. suites, carpets. .rugs. paintings. pictures, or- naments, dishes. Ltlassw•are, utensils, kit- chen and household wares• farm, barn, field, garden• lawn. handyman's power and hand tools• supplies• various miscellaneous items etc. For - DONALD SUTHERLAND On 48 Hwy - 1/4 mrk north of Aurora Read at Rallantrae. Saleat 1 p.m sharp. Terms cash day of sale. No reserve as proprietor movtrq� nut. tics posters for lull listings and par- ticulars. Contact - CLARKE. PRENTICE. F.A 1 Auctioneer. Markham. 640-3686 Teacher Exchange Ontario and France have agreed to a new teacher exchange program. Education Minister Thomas Wells announced last week. The program, which begins In September, will involve 12 teachers from Ontario and France. Fright will be On- tario teachers who teach French as a second language. Composed of four elementary and four secondary school teachers. Ihev will exchange with eight French teachers from France who teach English as a second language. The other four will he French -language teachers. Mr. Wells said the Ministry is now seeking applications for the program and plans to select Ontario's participants wpwa v1 r VVI Dial—A—Docfor Service "North York hospitals --- excl udi ng North York General --- are only paying lip service to the 'Dial -A - Doctor' services," Mayor Mel Lastman said recently. "North York General is doing a fine job and has proven there is a continuing need for this type of facility. In its latest report, North York General says that it has received up to 17 calls for one 24- hour shift. Yet the other hospitals claim they get only a couple of calls a day and some only a few calls a month. "Somehow, I have to believe that only North York General is realty truing to help the public in this area. The others don't seem to be doing even a proper job of recording these calls," said the ma vor. "Not only is North York General receiving numerous calls from its own geographic area, it is also handling calls outside of its five -mile radius. It then refers those calls to the hospital nearest the caller's residence," said Mayor Last ma n. North York General began its 'Physician Contact Service' June 1, 1973, after several meetings with Mayor Lastman who had been pressing for such a service in all North York hospitals. North York General hired a full-time receptionist to take Incoming calls and put the caller in immediate touch with a physician on the telephone, and if the doctor decides a house -call is necessary. he will make it. The service is listed in the telephone directory under both 'Physician Contact' and ' Dial -A -Doctor.' .after constant urging by %favor Lastman, the other North York hospitals followed the lead of North York General, but did not set up separate facilities to handle the calls. "North York General is the only one contacted by my office to come up with a detailed account of calls," said Mayor Lastman. The hospital's report from Janua ry to October, 1975 shows that the least number of calls occurred last March - -- and that was still log people in need. The highest number recorded was last January with 179, but the demand still is heavy as the hospital recorded 173 calls in September and 152 in Oc- tober." said the mayor. "The daily average for North York General is about five calls. 'North York Branson Hospital says it receives an average of three calls daily. York -Finch General says it doesn't get many and Sunnybrook claims it gets only one or two calls a month. Humber Memorial says its calls have declined to about two a week =- but it gets many more calls of a non -immediate nature. These calls are from new residents who want to be placed in touch with a doctor in their area who is ac- cepting new patients. "These rough figures from the other hospitals just don't jive with the demand recorded by North York General. Perhaps the other hospitals are not com- municating effectively with the people in their neigh- borhoods. " said Mayor last ma n. ..North York General has verified that there is a heavy and continuing demand for this type of service -- and it can be met -- with no strain on hospital staff or facilities. About 91) per cent of North York General's calls are received during the day shift of 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. All hospitals. which service a particular geographic area should implement such a service," adds Mayor Lastman. CMHC Raises Rates For Some Borrowers Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation has announced an increase in the interest rate on loans which it makes directly to home- buyers who don't have ac- cess to the usual banking services. The rate for loans made under Section 58 of the National Housing Act will be 11 3/4 per cent. This is the section which allows CMHC to make loans, usually in remote areas, to people who have adequate incomes but are not served by NHA- approved lenders such as banks, trust companies, credit unions and similar institutions. The rate for this section is usually set close to that charged by private lenders. The change announced today brings the CMHC rate into in April Canadidates for the program must hold a valid leaching certificate and have five years teaching experience. Applications must be received by March 15. 1976. line with recent increases in the private sector. CMHC's current Section 58 rate is 11 per cent. The rate at which CMHC lends money to provinces and municipalities remain. - unchanged at 10 3/4 per cent. Rates to non-profit housing organizations and to en- trepreneurs under the special rental housing program also remain un- changed at 8 per cent. Under the Assisted Home Ownership Program, CMHC mortgage rates may also be as low as 8 per cent, depending on income, and further interest -reducing grants of up to $600 a year are available, if required. to bring monthly payments within 25 per cent of family income. These grants would be increased to $750 by legislation now before Parliament. GIVE GIVE BLOOD + '� LIFE M Thurs. Jan. 15th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 Hydro Announces Improved Property Policy For Wood Pole lines A broader and more flexible policy to compensate property owners for use of land required for low - voltage wood pole distribution lines is being implemented by Ontario Hydro. The policy, designed to ensure that every one directly affected is dealt with openly and equitably, encompasses land values, crop losses and in- conveniences in working around power line struc- tures. I I 1 1 1 Well. 1 told you, you should have bought a pair of Wasses at Delta Optical. Cedarbrae Stall. 431-7373 hefore you signed the lease' Low -voltage lines are in most cases carried on single or twin wooden poles in areas directly served by Ontario Hydro. They are usually outside the boun- daries of distribution systems operated by more than 350 municipal electric utilities and the majority are normally located on road allowances. The program includes provision for securing easements on residential, commercial, industrial, and cottage properties, as well as farmland. Easements are negotiated only where Hydro lines physically occupy or overhang private property Gibbon Born At 100 Early in January, a one pound male White -handed gibbon was born in a rooftop bedroom of the Indo - Malayan pavilion at Metro Toronto Zoo. He is the fifth baby born to this mother, but may be the first to survive infancy. The parents lived for several years at Riverdale and suffered misfortunes in their attempts to raise a family. Their first baby was stillborn. The mother nursed their second for a good three months when troop of noisy neighbours moved in. Hamadryas baboons, and her milk dried up. In July of '74 she miscarried. A fourth baby was born last April but survived only four SCARBOROUGH Enter A F PLAYERS 1 ones ditorium town Mi I present ree Man by Tom Stoppard 1 directed by Anthony E. J 1 1t Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate Au I.aw�rence Ave. East at Charlotte Jan. 22 -23 -24th Tickets: /dims $2.50 Students $1.50 Senior Citizens $1.50FORFR RESERVATIONS 1 Phone: 282-3367 U 1 A :Member 11f A.t'.T. L-- ——————— — — — — —— —" G -Ute contemporary ,train hung fixture :n sculptured chrome. Net prim $147.00 LIGHTING CENTRES I 3 -Lite con - temporary chain hung fixture, featuring chrome and smoked glass globe. Net price MAIN ELECTRICAL SUPPLY LTD. 689 St. Clair Ave. W. 185 Milner Avenue Toronto 653-4120 Agincourt 291-8171 E � TO 5_I LOCATIONS: Hours: MON. TUES. WED. FRI.8 to S THURS. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. SAT. 8:50 to 3 days. She would not nurse it, but stuck her thumb in its mouth each time it tried to reach the breast. Because there was then no holding area where she could be contained, the mother could not be safely "darted" or anaesthetized and the baby removed. The pavilion is 60 feet high, and she could have fallen from the rooftop as she succumbed to the drug. There was no way to rescue the ba by. This time, no chances were taken. A skyroom was built for the couple where they could be private and feel safe. Gibbons are almost entirely arboreal jungle creatures who feel happiest high up. The baby was born (Kt Monday with no com- plications, but once again the mother refused to let it nurse and offered her thumb. On the second day, in the safe confinement of her "bedroom". she was im- mobilized with a dart gun and the baby taken from her. The little creature, who has been named "Peter Lorre". at first will require round- the-clock feeding. day and night, every two hours. He has been placed in the special care of Keeper Nell van Kamer who lives at nearby Scott Farm leased by the Zoo. Yesterday an in- cubator -donated by Puritan - Bennett. manufactureres of neonatal intensive units --was moved to %ell's bedroom. Nell has been relieved of all her normal duties so she can give Peter Lorre her un- divided attentim. The Zoo hand -raises animals only in extremity - there is always the risk that the animal will become "humanized" and later be unable to join his wild friends. It will be expectaffy difficult for Nell not to make a pet out of Peter Lorre-- gibbons are intensely family oriented, and become equally attached to their human friends. They were once a common house pet in Thailand. Peter Lorre will be hand - raised for at least six months, then gently re- introduced to his parents. It s obvious from this exciting event that Metro Toronto Zoo itreatly needs an animal nursery where visitors can Oew t lie animal babies. This one will be particularly interesting because of the close human resemblance -it was once theorized that the taegant long -armed gibbon might he our closest primate relative. It is the only monkev which always moves upright on two legs while walking or running. Folk Music At Shiers Scheduled entertainment at Shier's Coffee House for Jan. 16 and 17 is Stan Rogers, folk singer and songwriter. Rogers has performed at Mariposa Folk Festival and the Winnipeg Folk Festival. Shier's is located at 2955 DoriMills Rd., south of Woodbine Arena. Show Marts at 9 p.m. along boundary limits. Approximately 6,000 property owners grant easements each year for low - voltage lines serving their communities. Normal width varies with line voltage, location and other factors, but 20 -feet and 334eet are most common. Un- derground cables require only a 10 -foot easement. An easement allows Ontario Hydro limited rights of land use. It may build a power line, enter the property from time to time to inspect, repair, maintain, or remove the line and do essential tree - cutting or trimming. Owners are paid for easement and are fully compensated for initial tree -cutting and any crop or other damage caused during such work. Although not permitted to erect buildings on the easement area, owners retain ordinary use of the land along with the rest of their land rights. The new policy became effective Januaryl, 1976 and will be reviewed every three years. The policy com- plements Hydro's property acquisition program for high-voltage transmission lines which was established in 1974. It was drafted following discussions with major farm organizations, the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, Farm Credit Corporation and in- dividual farmers. Metro Toronto Enquiries: 923-1199 Starting Monday, January 12. this new telephone number will be in operation to handle enquiries about the Ontario Rent Review Program Landlords and tenants to the Metro Toronto toll-free dialing area who wish information and application forms issued in connection with the Residential Premises Rent Review Act may call that number IMPORTANT REMINDERS • For tenancy agreements taking effect on or after July 30 1975 and upto and including December 31.1975 TENANTS wishing to dispute increases up to eight per cent for that period must make application on the appropriate form by January 31 1976 • For tenancy agreements taking effect on or after July 30 1975 and up to and including December 31. 1975 LANDLORDS wishing to charge more than eight per cent for that period must make appltca- on the appropriate form by January 31, 1976. • For tenancy agreements taking effect on or after July 30 1975 and up to and including December 31.1975 LANDLORDS and TENANTS may agree to a rent increase above the eight per cent for that period If an increase above eight per cent is agreed upon both partes must sign an agreement on the appropriate form before January 17. 1976 A TENANT may revoke this agreement within 30 days by signing the revocation section • if the LANDLORD and TENANT do riot agree on a rent increase above the eight per cent guideline and do not apply to have the rent for that period reviewed. the TENANT is entitled to a rebate of any rent paid in excess of eight per cent by February 16 1976 • The maximum rent LANDLORDS may charge tenants after January 1. 1976 for all tenancy agreements which became effective on or after July 30. 1975 is eight per cent more than the rent charged during the last full month prior to August 1 1975 A landlord charging more than this contravenesthe Act and may, on summary conviction, be fined up to $2.000. • In respect to tenancy agreements taking effect on or after July 30 1975 and up to and including February 29. 1976. LANDLORDS wishing to charge more than eight per cent for any period after January 1. 1976 must make application on the appropriate form by January 31. 1976. • For tenancy agreements taking effect on or after January 1. 1976. TENANTS wishing to dispute any increase must make application on the appropriate form by January 31.1976. or 60 days after receiv- ing a notice of increase. whichever comes last Similar telephone answering systems will be announced later to other areas of Ontario. You may write for forms and information to: Rent Review Box 580 Postal Station F Toronto. M4Y 21_8 Ministry of Housing Page 16 THE: POST Thurs. Jan. 15th, 1976 I � j. wilks realty ltd., C,AS. fi cis Ld member realtor y�°R Y� ..,,,.,. vv"� F'IRS r & SECOND NIORI'GAGES ARRANGED, 1301-'GH'r R• SOLD 1308 Bayly St., Pickering, Ont. 683-2611 839-4463 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699-1121 L�13LRS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESI'ATE BOARD -- TIVIOTO M.L.S. West Shore News by Margaret McLeod A SCOUT TROOP'S ANNIVERSARY It's not often in a young community such as the West Shore that we have anniversaries of groups to celebrate. But this year theist West Shore Cubs and Scouts are celebrating their 10th. The Cubs were the first to be formed in 1966 by Dennis Sherwin, who has since moved from this area, with the Scouts hard on their heels in 1967. The Venturers came somewhat later. There were six boys in the original Scout troop which started out as the 5th Bay Ridges but when more boys joined, they split off to become the Ist West Shore Troop. There are now 36 boys and a new Scout troop (the 2nd West Shore) was formed this past year by Bill Jackson who had been a leader with the 1st since its inception, to ac- comodate the ever-growing population of West Shore. . The program was changed in 1968 in an effort to modernize the movement. The stetson was banished, long pants were approved although shorts are still optional. and the baret was int induced. Don Brvan. a leader, doesn't think the long pants had much to do with the increasing membership here but elsewhere many people seem to think it has helped. The boys have been led during the 10 years by four leaders: Dennis Sherwin. Peter Jones. Boris Olynyk and Don Bryan. The past year was a red-letter year for the 1st as they won first place in the Owasco District Camporee and Chris Ol•nyy Dk and Randobin went to Norway to participate in the World Jamboree. All through the years, the groups have been sponsored by the Bay Ridges Canadian Legion so it is only fitting that the celebrations to kick off the anniversary year will be held Saturday night. Jan. 17. in the new Legion hall on Bayly St. This celebration will be in the form of a dance, with spot and door prizes. a buffet and bar available. Tickets are $7 per couple and can be obtained by phoning Derek Lapper at 839- 4664. Money raised from this dance will go toward a trip for the boys. Let's get behind our youngsters so that their trip will be at least a little further than Mac's Milk. Scouting is a good outlet for young boNs - but we parents will have to be "good scouts" it is to go on succeeding. A NEW TYPE: OF CHAIN LETTER ( ►uc church sends out a weekly newsletter to all its members and the following letter was printed recently. -If you are unhappy with your minister: Simply send a ev►py of this letter to six other churches who are tired of their ministers. Then bundle up your minister and send him/her to I he church at t he top of the list. Add your name to the bottom of the list. In one week you will receive 16,436 ministers. and (me oft hem should be a dantdv. Have faith in this letter. One man broke the chain and got his old minister back." Who krxms where it might lead" THE: WINNERS The West Shore Soccer 200 Club announces that the winner Town Of Pickering Public library Rouge Hill Branch 1340 ROUGEMOUNT DRIVE IS CLOSED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE For Further Information Call 839-3083 TO NEEDLE -- -`YOU ... but there's no other way. Your blood is needed NOWT RED CROSS Community Clinic PICKERING *THURS. JAN. 22 Sheridan Mall 2-8:30 p.m. Supported by the Kinsmen's Club of Bay Ridges of last weeks draw for 840 was ticket holder #33 - Darleen Joy. If you are in on that draw, maybe your luck will be coming up next week. Speaking of lotteries, it's nice to hear of a local winner in the Wintario draws. Mrs. M.S. Rawdhawa, Vistula Dr., was the winner of $500 in last week's draw. Congratulations, lucky lady. PICKERING FIGURE SKATING CLUB The last group of children to pass their badges in 1975 were as follows: Badge 1: Jihan El-Tantawi, Jill Drinkwater• Michelle Kleiss. Badge 2: Lorraine Wilcox, Kim Drink - water. Christine Smith, Erik Jepsen. Robbie Hull, Lena Nielsen, Brad Hopkins. Badge 3: Chrystol Connolly. Badge 4: Holly Aiken. Andrea Buchanan. Badge S: Maria Hurash. Badge 6: Billy Hicks. Badge lo: Margo Hopkins. WEST SHORE: BOWLING LEAGUE Overall Team Standing: Peter Prisoners 68. Stickers 62. Aces 51; Quiet Ones 48; Weres 48. Viscounts 43; Pushers 40. Experts 38. :3rxd Series Standing: Petes Prisoners 26. Aces 23: Stickers 19. Pushers 17. Ex- perts 16: Viscounts 16: Weres 16; Quiet Ones 13. Mens High Average: J. Breeze 205. J. Jepson 204; N. Martin 203. Ladies High Average: 1. Robinson 194; M. Martin 190; J. Miskell 177 Mens Triple Flat N. Martin 770; H. Omland 751; W. Mack 747. Ladies High Triple Flat 1. Robi nson 691; M. Martin 671; K. Shillabeer 658. Mens High Single Flat H. Omland 315; H. Shillabeer 307; E. Mackenzie 300; J. Smart 300 Ladies High Single Flat 11. Burnett 324; K. Shillabeer305, J. Tasse 283; S. Ho 283. Mens High Triple Hdcp.: D. Ileggie843: W. Mack 834; J. Smart 825. Ladies High Triple Hdcp.: K.Shillabeer817: H. Burnett 781; L Robinson 754. Mens High Single Hdcp.: J. Sma rtMli: H. Shillabeer 333; D. Heggie 332 Ladies High Single Hdcp.: H. Burnett 369: K. Shillabeer 358: S. Ho 339. Wirners of December for: High Triple with Hdcp. Mens - D. Heggie 843: Ladies - K. Shillabeer 817. Crying Towel - Shirley Heggie 118. Pickering Minor Hockey League NOVICE: Hannah Towing 4 - Bay Dukes 3 A real squeaker for Hannah. M. Drew 2g. la, K. Cousins lg. 2a. G. Generoux lg. For the Dukes it was VanTienen lg. la. B. Kemp 2g. Dunbarton Kiwanis 3 - Ricks Towing 3 Both teams tried hard for the winner but the final buzzer beat them. For y%anis• S. Sutton. S Annan ig. each, D. Bond 1g. Ia. L. Schmactel Ia. For Kicks, A. Rodriques• J. Davies lg.. Ia. each. S Serroul ig. R Wong. T. Ward Ia. each. Vase Realty 3 - Vari-Sign 2 The realtors ripped by the sign boys this time out. For the winners it was M Paul. M. Ellis and P. Dogget lg. each. T. Roblee and.l. C(a)ke la. each. For Vari it was R. St. Louis, S. .Strait 1 each and D. Faragher is. AT()M : G & It Steel 5 - P.M.A. 2 The steelers are turning out to be the powerhouse of the league. Scoring for G & H were M. Meyers 2. S. Myles R. .lames i each An assist to N. Taggart and lg. la. to S. Harlow For P.M.A. it was S. Carson scoring both goals with assists to B Holtam 2. H. Lee 1. lamco Const. 7 - Index Ind. I No contest here as Lamco overpowered the opposition. K. ('rosin netted 3g. and la., S. Petch, S. Summerville and P. Rodgers ig. each. S Hyatt lg. and la. Other assists to McFee and Cochrane I each. For Index it was Maguiggar from Mackay. K & R Auto 2 - Dennis & Sale I 'nw auto team just managed to hang on for the win on goals In• ('hale and Tienen. Snow had an assist. It was Tarpey from Altersley for the opposition. World of Contort :1 P E.S. 2 A good close checking game that could have gone either �cay. Hunter had 2 and Taylor 1 for the winners. M. Miller la. Finnigan and Higgins scored for P.E.S. with Beatty getting Ia. PE:E WEE: Grenada 5 - Plummer 4 Plummer had this game all the way and lost it on two quick goals in the last shift. Mark Hamilton, ( told you he would get his name in the paper Mom), goalie for Grenada was the key man in the win. Hewie had 3, St. Peter and Cuoci 1 each. assists to Blair 2. Olsen 1. For Plummer S. Carson 3g. la., G. Moore lg., G. King la. Malts 2 -Sears 1 �latts carry m winning. Hopkins and Barrack I each, Walters. Donnison and Davey la. each. For Sears it was Bischof unassisted. Carpet Corral 2 - Rod Sharrard 1 Sharrard gave the undefeated C.C. team a real battle but lost the tie on a small defensive lapse which let B. Wittenberg net the winner, other shooter was S. Thoms, with assists to Arsenault and Smith. For Sharrard it was Bill Callander unassisted. Cals2-K&T2 The tigers lived up to their name and really surprised Cals with good close checking and goaltending. Cats snipers were Brown and Petch with Anderson getting an assist. For K & T, Cook and MacDonald with an assist to Picketts. Thunderbird :3 - Lions 2 Substitute goalie C. Purcell played great between the posts to take the T -Birds to this win. M. McNamara had 2g. D. Wheeler lg. la. French 2a, Houston la. For the Lions, D. Giroux Ig. la. D. Vidito ig. D. Hill Ia. Your Major PeeWee Selects played their Lith game last Friday at Don Mills Arena against a strong North York C:anucks team and came away with a 7-3 win. Sharing the netminding duties are two great young goalies, Glen Nelson and Mark Hamilton (there he is again, Mom) . Shooters were B. Callander 2 goals, lassist, C. Myles lgoal, 3 assists, S. Carson 1 goal, 1 assist, R. Hewie 2 goals and B. Wittenberg 1 goa 1. BANTAM: Joes Fsso 4 - Bry Ron Pools 3 Close all t he way - too had there has to be a loser. Scoring for Joes S. Dennison Ig. 2a. R. Giroux 1 g. la., M. Peteriet and G. Daubem• Ig. each. An assist to C. O'Brien. For Bry Ron it was Shala Ig. la. Yeates and Mewhinney Ig. each. Assists to Nolan. Bower and Passmore. J. C. Pro :3 - Bay Ridges Legion 2 The pro shop just managed to hang in for the win against a hustling Legion team. Pro shop shooters were S. Hettich Ig. Ia. C. Bentley and A. Duncan Ig. each. C. Court and R. Bouwmeister. For the Legion, P. Mack and P. Mattson lg. each. Assist to D. Griffith. John Mansvi Ile 2 - Nels Sunoco 1 John Manvilledoubled up on Nels in this close fought game which provided lots of excitement. Marksmen for Manville were R. Gagne and M. McEwan lg. each. S. Poyner la. For Nels it was M Morgan Ig. R. Vanderburg and N. Catterall ta. each. J.G. Haulage 6 - Pickering Golf 5 Lots of scoring in this wide open game as both tams were hungry for goals. Srupers for J.G. were R. Platz, J. Guthrie :$t. B. Williams lg. la. 1. Wright Ig., G. Bendie 3a. W. Lumsden. D. Drasnin la. each. For Pickering No. 3 (no name ort game sheet 1 3 g. J. Fanular lg. 3a., C. Thorne lg. Assists to B. Gcdden and D. Kristensen. MIDGET: Bav Ridges Kinsmen 3 - West Rouge Cycle o The Kinsmen blanked West Rouge here with super defen- sive work. Shooters were G. Garden Ig. la. K. Morin and M. Klym lg. each. S. Cook 2a. East Woodlands 8 - Firefighters 2 East Woodlands were far too strong this time out and had an easy win. The snipers for Woodlands were Bilton 3g. U. Baldson. Davis 211g. each. Gallant lg. Assists to McArthy S, Mueller 2, Jeffery and Donnisen I each. For Firefighters, L. Clarke 2g. T. Barbers. Terry Barber and B. Annan la. each. (►bedience Plus 3 - Dickson Printing 2 Close game all the way with goals coming from five dif- ferent players. The goal getters for Obedience were G. Monk Ig. la, R. Tingey. C. Dennis lg. each. Assists to R. Tingey, M. Shearer I each. For Dickson, R. Quinn and R. Pellerine lg. each. Assists to B. Osnach and R. Macklem. - JUVENILE: Kamedka 8 - Rotary Club 3 Kameka are "coming on strong" as they outclassed the apposition this game. Tsagris was the big gun with 4 goals. Other marksmen were Higgins lg. Sa. Mackay lg. 2a, Matsushita lg. la and Meyer 3a. For Rotary Club it was Carter, Labrie and Smetsinger lg. la. each. Castles 2a. McEachnies 4 - Bay Ridges Florist 3 Too bad there has to be a loser as both teams looked like winners here on goals by seven different players. McEachnies shooters were Tsagris. Malaca and Nikiforos Ig. 2a each. Carter ig. la. For the norists it was B. Cormier, G. Shaw and G. Mumford lg. each, assists to M. McGill and K. Shore. Dunbarton Hosts Basketball Tourney Dunbarton High School will 25t for elementary school host the Spartan Junior students. Invitational Basketball Plan to attend and support Tournament on Sat. Jan. 17 your local high school. from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Top junior (under 17 years) boys' teams from eight schools will play for trophies and awards. The schools participating are: Dunbarton High School, Markham High School, Central Collegiate Institute, Port Hope High School, Coburg East Secondary School, Chinguacousy High School, Pickering High School, and Peterborough Collegiate and Vocational High School. Admission is 50t for adults and high school students and PARTTIME REPORTER for the PICKERING POST Monday evenings and Tuesday mornings plus occasional other times. Applicant need not be ex- perienced but should be able to write clearly about meetings. If interested call - 284-1767