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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1976_03_04LANSING - TEXACO Service Station Hour owtn Highway 2 & .Sheppard E. 282.1186 CENTRE PHOTOGRAPHY COMMERCIAL PORTRAITS WEDDINGS Pickering 839-8341 Downsview 636-2621 Toronto Dominion Centre 364-9595 Whelan To Visit Uxbridge Mr. Norm Cafik, M. P. Ontario Riding would like to remind constituents that the Honourable Eugene Whelan, Minister of Agriculture, will be meeting with Ontario Riding farmers on Fri. March 5 at 3 p.m. This meeting, which is to be hosted by Mr. Cafik, will be held in the Uxbridge Music Hall and all farmers or in- terested constituents are welcome. Mr. Whelan will be ad- dressing the meeting on subjects of concern, i.e. the decrease in milk subsidy payments due to an over- supply situation. Mother topic of concern will be the question of cheese imports. Mr. Whelan's speech will be followed by an open question and answer period. growth and Courses At College Durham College's Adult Training Division. in co- operation with Canada Manpower, is running courses for bricklavers and biocklavers. These courses are being mounted because oft he amount of construction in Oshawa and District, and an anticipated shortage of manpower in these trades. The Durham Adult Training Division will have 20 students for both bricklayers and blocklavers and the intensive courses will run for six weeks. The instruction will be given at 96 Russet Avenue in Units 9 and 10. The courses began February M and run Monday through Friday for 30 hours per week. There will be two weeks of in -college training and four weeks of on the job learning. Roly Campeau of Canada Manpower reports excellent co-operation from local industry. The Angelstone company will provide ad- ditional training for ten of the best trainees on the course. D and R Building Supplies of Oshawa has supplied 2000 Angelstone bricks, donated by the Angelstone company. The Canada Brick and Toronto Brick Companies have each donated 1000 bricks. St. Mary's and St. Lawrence Cement companies are donating cement. In- structors for the course are Alfred Krause] and Henry Urba nowicz. 4320 Kingston Rd. ,A e,t of [,a" rence 1 284-4721 P H 43 AIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust a • Shocks • Custom Mia Bending �.f 762 MARKHAM RD. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 10¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday %mond Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $4 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS G515 Kingston ltd II%%y 2 Iiw�ellen flaking X Craft tiuppli .s Thum. & Fri. to 9:30 p.m. 284.1171 Vol. 26 No. 9 Pickering. Ontario Thurs. Mar. 4th, 1976. PICKERINGOArm Guide Fashion Show They were all smiles as Lorene Ward. Kim Rodgers and Christine Jarchow modelled fashions in the Girl Guide - Brownie fashion show at Sheridan Mall on Saturday. ( Photo - A. C. Verlwij ) Hobbies It was a big day for the OWASCO District Scout Hobby Show at Sheridan Mall. At right - eleven year old Pierre Ulbrich 'right) shows one of the bigger specimen of his shell collection to Wayne MacDonald. Pierre is in the 2nd West Shore Cubs and won first prize with his collection. Wayne is with the 1st. Pickering Cubs. (Photo - A. C. Verheij) Branch Soon To Open The Town of Pickering Public Library wishes to inform the public that it is very sorry to have had to temporarily discontinue the services at the Rouge Hill SHARE& YOUR GOOD HEALTH! BE Af BLOOD DONOR Branch. 1340 Rougemount Drive. due to the malfunc- tion of the heating system. Work is progressing satisfactorily and they hope to notify their patrons shortly of a re -opening date. Give 'f' Let Live 'BE Ae�00000NOR No further H iring Till Budget 'Set By Lindsay Lush Mary Elen Polak, executive director of Ajax -Pickering Social Planning Council SPC) spoke to Council last Monday nightconcerning the current staff freeze. The SPC provides marriage and youth counselling in the Durham Region although most of their referrals come from Pickering and Ajax. In 1974 the SPC employed three full time employees as well as one part time em- ployee. In 1975 due to a number of promotions and resignations only one person was left to provide counselling for some ,✓ 433,000 people. It was at this point that the freeze on hiring for any regional position was en- forced. Mrs. Polak stressed that the SPC could not function under these restrictions and if Council would allow the hiring of employees to fill existing positions. Mayor Ashe explained to Mrs. Polak that Council had decided at a meeting last week that one person could be hired to fill the existing tiacanev at Harwood School but that no further hiring was to be done until the budget was reviewed in two or three weeks. College Holds Dialogue Principals on February 24 and 25 Durham College held a iialogue with principals of ,,ot h high schools and . t-mentary schools in the )urham Region. This is part •f a long term liaison proQrann with the schools erved by the College. it is hoped that. the Durham Dialogue" will benefit both the College staff ind the visiting principals. school principals will ,)ecome more aware of i ((lege objectives and programmes. Durham staff A ill become better informed as to school courses of study. In this way a better co- ordination can be effected for the total educational �vstem. In his welcoming remarks. Dr. Willey, Durham College president stated that the ;chools and the College ,houkh compare objectives and then arrange to co- ,rdinate activities in get- ting results. He emphasized .�* words "hands on" in reference to College in- struction. He said that as a Community College, Call 284-05i2 For Of Fast Home Service Morningside Shopping Centre West Hill Durham offers a practical education geared to specific oportunities in business, industry, and community services. The Durham Region principals will be taking part in 'workshops" or small groups. meeting College faculty members infarma By. In this way they will be made more aware of the pre- requisites to College courses of study. College teachers in turn, will be able to do a bet ter job as they see the context of the total educational programme - from elementary to secondary school to College. Dr. Willey believes that it is important that the College follows up on its "Durham Dialogue", by devising means of affording faculty to faculty contact. He wants High School and Elementary teachers to meet with College teachers, and discuss mutual problems. These sessions with area principals are a special program which is being held this year in place of hhe College's regular Open House. AUSTIN Text E Driving School By Apimink" Orly M -NI ZMM 560 i i Page 2 THE NFWS/POST Thurs. Mar. 4th, 1976 Opinion Why No Ontario Energy Policy? by Bob Watson With oil producing countries and provinces pushing steadily for more money for their product -- a request not based on increasing coats but on a desire for a bigger slice of the economic pie -- it is staggering to us that the Ontario Government is not giving us aggressive leadership when it comes to energy use. Instead of a campaign to encourage residents to give up imported oil and gas, we are witnessing a government which is curbing the use of the only home-grown alternative -- electricity. Those of us who opted for electric heating with specially insulated homes and a guaranteed lower electric rate, have been doublecrossod and had our hydro rates brought up to the normal residential rate. So much for encouraging electric heating' The provincial government can't do much about gasoline use by cars until car engines are eventually modified, but it could begin a massive campaign to switch Ontario residents to electrical heat It's easy to criticize the politicians for handling this elec- trical energy problem all wrong. But we do ask ourselves whey the professional electrical engineers are not screaming about the stupidity in cutting back the development of future electrical energy. We are going to need all the electrical energy we can produce and the government should ignore the pressures by theNew Democrats and so-called "reformers" who seem to be completely ignorant of the facts about electrical power We have talked to lots of ordinary citizens and find that electric power use facts are just not known. Just last week the Globe & Mail triumphantly showed a photograph of the downtown Toronto Skyline with lights ablazing. The story indicated that energy was being wasted. That is a typical misinformed writer. The facts are that electrical energy peak use is the critical factor. About 5 p.m. each day the power load is very heavy and to handle this we must Fecerate more electrical energy than at any other time of da -v. Once this energy has been fired up in a coal -burning furnace. nuclear plant or water fall generator for this peak load. any use after that isn't waste at all We are already Renrerating the power - so all those lights downtown at mid- night are not creating anymore drain on our energy In fact, our local municipal hydro wants this use to get revenue to pay for the peak power it purchases from Ontario Hydro. We creed a campaign to hold the peak power use down. Householders should be encouraged to switch washers, dryers and dishwashers on at times other than 5 p m or even H a.m. on a dark day. Dinner times should be staggered away from 5 p.m and operung and closing of industrial firms should be staggered. And most of all we should be encouraging the newer and cheaper t4ectncal ways of heating our homes and buildings The heat pump systern as used in more and more buildings. such as the Scarborough Civic Centre. is available to homes tut people need financial assistance to install the equipment. (truce in, it uses about one-third the normal energy to heat a tome. Let's get with it Queen's Park' Let's use our brains• inform the public the real facts and stop messing around with phoney energy-saving messages No Thrift The federal budget just brought down by the Hon. Jean Chretien is a great mistake for the government. In a time when Ottawa is asking Canadians to restrict their demands for wages and prices to a 10 per cent increase. the same government is asking taxpayers to foot a 16 per cent higher asst. Prime Minister Trudeau. himself, has suggested that we must curtail our appetite for more material things in life. We haveaneconomy which has a zero increase in productivity -- and yet here is the federal government unable to see its way clear to a zero increase in tax expenditures. It will be extremely difficult to convince the labour force of Canada that it should he reasonable if those who have made the belt tightening rules cannot live under the same spirit of I ruga Iity. We suggest that Ottawa takes another look at this $42.5 billion budget and takes off another 6 per cent in order to show the leadership which the citizens of this country are seeking. — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — TTC Fares Sir: The increase in T.T.C. fares got by without too much protest because of emphasis on the alternative, increasing property taxes and most people would think that the T.T.C. chose the lesser of two evils This is taking an immediate money point of view but looked at philosophically in the long term , it may not be so. Metro Chairman Godfrey said on C.B C. Radio that most of the 17,000,00► fares it is estimated the T T.C. will lose, will return after a cooling off. That may he so but what of the potential chaotic conditions that could exist on clogged downtown streets before the many whom the Teens Are Here til Twenty-eight very energetic, enthusiastic and attractive girls aged 14 to 17 arrived at the Hamada Inn in North York cin Sunday to begin a week of fun and work leading up to the Miss Teen Canada Pageant on CFTO-TV Mon. March ath. Representing Metro Toronto is Kelly Decooman of Agin- court. a blonde 15 year old who attends Stephen Leacock Collegiate. Weight watching will be next week's program for the girls. but this week they are digging into cake' (Photo - Bob Watson) Spring The meadowlark burst out with a song And even the crow felt gay. The wind got tangled in my hair And couldn't Ret away. The bees dug into the crocuses The grass peeped out of the ground. The horse must have felt the gaeity tics he tossed his mane around' The sky sort of smiled at the earth's idea Arid dusted his rooms upstairs The white fluffs flew across his face And scuttled away in pairs: The brook lost his patience and roared and boiled To show he was on his way To tell all about the glorious spring That had come to earth that day' In Ellen Hiddel age 14 — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — T T.C. action has driven into the arms of the automobile dealers return. There are obvious privileges to owning one's own means of travel• especially to new addicts and ex- perience shows that in particular young people will tolerate much inconvenience before giving it up. It will be ironic too if the numbers travelling the T.T.0 further deteriorates to the point where some T.T.C. per- sonnel lose jobs --it will serve them right'• will be the views of many who blame them. however misguided, for the fares increase Trade Union leaders , to appease public ire, often assert their concern for the living of the general working c•la.s, in addition to raising wages of their own union mem- ber.. (,tired l' Now is their opportunity to show it , especially so for Senior Citizens. most of whom have no other means of transit and percentage -wise are the hardest hit. The fare raise is particularly crucial just when the public is taking the Anti -Inflation Board seriously and because morale has been lowered by a long period of ever -rising living costs, the step is ret rogressi ve. It was reported that Scarborough's Mayor tried to by-pass City Council discussion on the T.T.C. fare raise in favour of a move for more police. This will prove sense and logic. however unwittingly on his part, if the worse fears of downtown confusion over parking and getting about as a result of many more private cars does come about. Drivers' tempers will get frayed with the likelihood of more accidents entailing the necessity for more police. The interests of Anti - Inflation will suffer too in escalated parking fees. The long-time solution is to drop this parochial attitude that has been of many over the years because the T.T.C. today is a public amenity of the Province of Ontario at least and. as such. should be the responsibility of Queens Park and business interests for the dependency of getting their em- ployees and staff to their jobs , and on time. It is as essential in its field as is garbage collection or education. Yours sincerely Alfred Carswell 33 Aragon Avenue Agincourt P.S. No doubt a controversial point of view•, but as a Senior Citizen sees it. Thanking you for past services and hoping for cont i nui t y. OTTAWA and Smallfv_- Business { a tl_1 Enduring rewards s. K1K%N1:'Ttt +knc►NALD Increased government spending on sacral pro- grams spurs the deveiclip- ment of strong unions and corporations kith power to offset the resulting higher tax burden. In this way the state becomes the major Cause of irwrerasing con- cent rat nom of power. • • • Today the power groups use their muscle to set prices and wage,. irrespec•- tike of producti%it%. These group% -- and go%ernments also -- irc•rea%e their share of the economic pie at the expense of the unorganized who lack power. Thus. in setting out to c•orrec•t in- justice, go%ernments create new injustices. • . • stwlety tial crystallved into two part, the pLin- ning Nevtor comprising hl_ husinC;.. hl;t gokermuent and his; Icih(,ur and the market coniprl.in- ou nee-nl;uta11t•rs and the unor2anuvd �\oikcr> The llrst efliplo%, ahout 45 Per cent of Canadian %%orkcrs. the st9•1,11d about 55 per cent • • • The preser%ation and strengthening of the market sector has been declared by% the Prime Minister to be a goal of his go%ernment in the future. This can he achie%ed• howe%er. only b\ trans- ferring resources a%%m from the planning sector. The method of making the transfer presents Cana- dians %%ith a choice he- t%%vcn h%o political options. • • . ilne option i, that the pLimmng .er•tor nuts( he permanently Controlled so that higher taxes for scx•ial .pending cannot be passed on in higher fees, prices and wages. This is the autfu►ritarian option. • • • The other option -- to which the Canadian Federation of Independent Business subscribes -- ta%ors a gradual reduction in go%ernment spending. thus encouraging the market sector through lower taxes. Structural change, would be needed also to curb both the power of large firms over retail outlets and prices and the power of unions o%er employees and the suppl% of labour. .. • Also. because so much of income transfer is regional in nature, reduced social spending must be balanced by the growth. in thesame regions, of self- supporting enterprises. • • • Because it entails less• not more bureaucrac%.the second option is st•arc•el attractixe to bureaucrats. Politicall %. too, it is the more difficult course to adopt. It trill draw strong opposition from the groups w hose po%%er is to be re- duced. • • • But the rewards it offers are enduring: stronger rural communities: broader participation in the democratic proc•tss: declining need for welfare: deyt4opment of small- scale technology and. with the spread of self- suporting economic units. reduced disparities of in- come hetween individuals and regions. The alterna- tive to permanent state Controls is to reduce the role of the :tate. By Bob Watson Wesley Lawford may be 73 years of age but he would snake must people gasp at what he does in a day. Born in the Ottawa Valley in 190:1. Wes contracted spinal meningitis at 14. He has lived with this handicap ever since, but got married and worked till 65 before he ret ired as an x-ray processor at the Toronto General H ospi to 1. f All I Scarborough's elementary school science fair, held last Thursday and Friday at Ellesmere-Statton complex, was the biggest one yet° said one of its organizers. Don Garratt. Garratt° science co- ordinator for the Scar- borough board of education, said he has seen -a great improvement" both in the quality and quantity of en- tries, since the science lair became an annual event five years ago. "At the first science fair. we had loo entries from 24 schools across the borough,.. Garratt said. 'This year. for the f irst t ime, we had to set a limit, restricting the number of entries to eight for each school. " Citizen Of The Month Is 13 But at 65 Wes decided to launch a new career. He worked and studied and finally got his amateur radio licence. Other "hams" in the Scarborough Amateur Radio (tub put up his antenna mast and Wes went on the air with a vengeance knocking off mire awards than anyone else. He contacted people all over the works and has Is Fair 11 InScieni": e r Even wan these restric- tions, there were a record number of projects on display in the school's three gyms, with students from 62 public schools entering over 400 home-made science exhibits. The young scientists were vying for cash prizes and book awards, which were presented at a standing - room only ceremony Friday right. It must have been tough for the 19 judges to select the best from hundreds of detailed projects on every topic imaginable - animal, vegetable and mineral. Garratt was asked how the judges would come to the difficult decision. "The kinds of projects that win first prize are ones where the student has seen a problem, then I staged an experiment where he con- trols all variables except one to arrive at a con- clusion," he explained. "The projects alsoshould be nicely displayed and well-written". In the primary division i K-6 schools), Peter Plavins of Mason RD. Public School, look first prize for his project on Insulation and Its Effects. Stephen Wuthrich, of West Rouge P. S., stood second for his work on Pets and Their Tracks. David Simsons, also of West Rouge, was third prize wiener for his radio station. West Rouge took home the school trophyfor overall excellence. Runners-up were G. P. Mackie. Mason Road, and Lynngate Public Schools. Another project on in- sulation made Pam Nellis of Whitehaven P. S. first prize winner in the Junior division for K-8 schools. Tami Tabuchi, of Inglewood P. S., had a second prize exhibit entitled -'Ex- periment With Plants". A model submarine was good enough to score third prize for Aicp Wetanabe of Berner Tra it P. S. In this division, the school trophy went to St. Margaret's with Terraview Heights and Berner Trail coming in second and third. Tight competition in the senior school division had Vicki Toms, of St. Margaret's, emerge as victor for her project on Strension Math. Colin Stanners and Colin Foster had an interesting experiment using a $1,000 oscillator to determine if sex and age affect hearing. The pair of Jack Miner students grabbed second prize. Shailesh Adhav, of Henry Kelsey Sr. School, took third prize with an experiment to determine the effect of sound on plants. The school trophy went to Sir Alexander Mackenzie, with Henry Hudson and John Buchan close behind. Winners gain a spot at the Metro Science Fair. The public can see the best exhibits at Scarborough Town Centre March 8 to I1. massive documents to verify his keenness. But the Kiwanis Club of Scarborough named him •Y'itizen of the Month" last week mainiv for his work during the last two years. At that time Wes Lawford was persuaded to take his equipment and go on 2 metres (144 mhz) and rm)nitor this wavelength for local hams. During this period of time r he listened seven dais a week from 5:3) a.m to 12 midnight - and people began to depend on him. As these hams out in their cars discovered motorists in trouble. a quick call on their radio would bring a response from Wes. He would call the police or ambulance and the problem would he solved. Kiwanian Ken Sum- merville. himself a "ham told the members of the club Thurs Mar. 41h. 1976 THE NEWS; POST Page 3 Man Honoured For Bravery A hero was honoured by Scarborough Council Monday. David Macintosh, of Hun- tingwood Dr., was given a plaque for his prompt action Jan. 27 when he battled dense smoke and flames to save the lives of his next door neighbour, Derek Wilson and Wilson's two daughters, Kim, 10 and Denise, 12. :Mayor Paul Cosgrove presented the award on behalf of the council and the Scarborough fire depart- ment. :Macintosh accepted the award modestly and did not make an acceptance speech. Later, he told the News he had never had any first aid or emergency rescue training but had acted on reflexes. "I had just got out of bed," that Wes has aided hundreds people in distress - all with no financial reward. Not only does he do this public service but Wes. who can hardly move himself. l(xtks after his permanently bedridden wife:. What did Wes Lawford tell the Kiwanis° He told them when you feel blue and despondent. just drop in to the Queen Elizabeth Hospital or Suninybrook and see how ham radio is keeping some human beings fighting disease and serving others everyday. Let's all salute Weslev Lawford. he admittd. "The 'Wilsons were suffering shock from smoke inhalation. Other- wise, they would have been able to get out on their own". It took the fire department only a few minutes to quell the blaze once trucks arrived on the scene. But the in- cident certainly points to a need for a new fire station, the borough's thirteenth, in ward 11. Ward alderman John Wimbs said he hoped the station would be built soon. Flowers f or All Occasions BobMile f' owes. f SCAR80ROUGH TOWN CENTRE 4 38 -9400 Jams 678 KENNEDY RD. White KENNEDY Jllnsiv't Iw PARK PLAZA A C IAG INSURANCE SPECIALISTS IN HOME -AUTO -LIFE Announce The Opening Of Their New Office At 2361 Eglinton Ave. E. For Further Details Call: 759-5982 UNDERWOOD BROADLOOM'S ., N 1st QuaMY r �R�1 �i� 61 pis_ � Another ILI Special °F/97S Feature HOLIDAY SHAG $ 9 95 SCL YD. 'Phis Hi -I.1 IIWl'') continuous Filament shag helps resist the problems of soiling and wt•a r a rift creates the warmth of your favourite Pacific Island. Available in nine sun -drenched colours. CONIF: SEE ANL) BELIEVE THAT HIGH FASHION t DOESN'T HAVE TO CARR 1' :1 H1(:11 PRICE TAG. SN J ~ rl RI ` a !I R�*J I Dr I Nvr I NEWMARKET I MARK NAM i TORONTO �'�� i •Mijutw. BAYMART/ rMr PLAZAv tr I RARRIE r FROM TO4120NTO TACT ' , r Bl�MDl OOM MILLS i?O - ��� rJ VMU STOCK LASTS Sate ends MJ1'Ch rith..1976 MARKHAM NEWMARKET 01ARRIE nth inn ,...,or, L -le Ma -n 51 .1.0'0011 The th of r Plata 100 d rn „r rt... t.I Ga. C Just No,rn of r Bad t3or. Across from Georq,amall s 294.4440 598.1800 72,.0,14 \Inn Tuts and fiat 9 111 6 p In 1%ed Thurs . Fri t1 til 9 p in Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Mar. 4th, 1976 The D:,. ... - cha rrm,e. Toron!(- h ,: guide, .t nc•r - he;roup N k..• her dauk!tnter, .ire• .,r ,%r )tit, t:a, h ecume a Ranger Both of I Wn'. are Canada Cord N)Iders Mrti urtiz has three children and her husband is an ,wouting A resident of Scarborough for 18 years. Dorothy also does rig hooking and Ls a Red Cross instructor Photo -Bob Watson Dead End Street .lust when they, thought the matter was over and done \kith. Scarborough Council members encountered .another roadblock over the renaming of Progress Court n Scarborough to Howard Johnson's Court. Donald Light, president of Centennial College, suc- resstully had the issue reopened. He cast doubts on council's decision two weeks ago. when the name change �%as approved. Council okayed the change after hearing from property manager Barbara Bone that flm, and Johnson's motor hostel was losing business 'wcause patrons could not crud their way to the door. Centennial is planning to hruild an $8 million campus on the same street. a short. dead-end drive south of Ifighway 401, just east of Markham Rd. Light argued that the •enaming would interfere :rth the college's plans to ,di the new campus '-­vress Campus. It is c•k!e policy to Iden- arnpuses according to r :e•ographical locations. _ . -aid iii our advertising, we Io use the street name, ire said. "It would be unfair or one business to receive the blessing of that free advertising Phase I of Progress Campus is scheduled to open in Sep- tember 197. Accompanying Light's Going Nowhere verhaI dispute, was a petition containing about 7W names of students who op- posed the name change. In an attempt to smooth over bumps the previous ruling caused. Council sent the matter hack to the works and transportation com- mittee Miss Bone said she would be willing to work with Cen- tennial to iron out the dif- f icul ties. If the borough will relax its s+rineent rules concerning `tgtts and permit Howard Johnson's to remove the 'Dead End' sign and Plac•c direction signs at Markham Rd.. :Hiss Bone said she would be willing to revoke her request to rename the road. She went onto point out that Howard Johnson's has always co-operated with Centennial College. In fact. 11 Centennial students work at the hotel "The Works Committee wouldn't offer us anything and that's why we went ahead with the name change." Hiss Bone ex- pl a ined. Telethon Off But Variety Dinner On A telethon which had been planned for this month to aid the Ontario Society for (rippled Children has been Recycling 8 Energy citizen participation in Scarborough's recycling program will be stressed at a free talk and film at Taylor Memorial Library on Thurs. March 4 at 2 p.m. The 6 brary is located at 1440 Kingston Rd. Guest speaker is Irene Bauman. the Scarborough West Representative for the Is Five Foundation. a group working with environmental problems. Their aims are to create a public awareness of existing recycling facilities and the need for citizens to participate on a wider scale. The borough of Scarborough is presently distributing a newspaper pick-up calender to every resident in Scar- Ixmaugh Those who want to know the date for newspaper pick up on teir street can call 293- 1961. Scarborough Centenary Incites More Participation The Board of Governors of Scarborough Centenary Hospital feels that the date of the annual meeting of the Association must be made more widely known to the commtmity. In the past the purpose of the Association was to hear the reports of the various board meetings and to eiect members to the board. of all hospital activities t ha t w hich has been the main topic at recent annual meetings has been the hospital policy concerning therapeutic abortion procedures. The Board feels that this subject concerns the whole community and that there should be more community participation. Accordingly. the Board of Governors invites all in- terested residents to attend the annual meeting which will be held on Thurs. April at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of the Thomas J. Shoniker building. In order to attend and vote membership in the Association is necessary. The last date for receiving application for membership is March 19 at the ad- ministration offices in the hospital. Membership fee is $10 and is restricted to persons 18 years of age and o% er Poets Take Note Due to the success of its open poety reading last December. Albert Campbell District Library is staging another one on Thurs., March 11 from 7 to 8:30 P.M. Once again, the hosting poets are Marjorie Osborne and Hugh MacDonald. Other amateur poets are being invited to bring their own works for reading. There will be a critical analysis of the work for those who wish it. Many will want to attend simply because they love poetry and enjoy talking about it. postponed, organizer Jackie Goodman told the News last week. "All the television com- panies went at least six months notice," she ex- plained. But CITY -TV has agreed to do it in December. so we will wait until then." In the meantime, Mrs. Goodman has arranged an alternative fund raising effort - a variety dinner. Sun.. April 11, at the San Remo Ballroom, Kingston Pd.. west of Markham Rd. The cooks, waitresses and entertainers are donating theiI-timeandservicesat the $'2.5 a plate dinner. All proceeds will go to the O.S.C.C., Mrs. Goodman said. Futuristic Van Combs The Skies A $40.000 vehicle, its bubble top protecting powerful telescopes and a wide assortment of spaceship detection equipment pulls to a halt outside McGregor Park Library. 2219 Lawrence Ave. East. Italmost sounds like a scene from the future, but Dennis Prophet, a dedicated follower of unidentified flying objects, and his elaborate UFO tracking station van will visit the library on Wed.. March 10 at 8:30 p.m. Prophet. a motor engineer, has appeared on 150 radio and television shows, sharing his knowledge about UFO's. As well, he mans a 24-hour hotline while has as many as 20o people calling in to report sightings or to request information on UFO's. For the skeptic. Prophet will show the best of his 6011 Aides, and will outline the history of UFO's. He'll tell confirmed believers how to join the 600 sky -watchers in Ontario and how to recognize true sightings. He'll also discuss why he thinks the West Hill - Pickering area is so rich in sightings and will reveal facts about his new UFO Centre, a 60' x 12' van that will be open the middle of next month at Highway #2 and Sheppard Ave. East. Getting Married? WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY by DIETMAR 6URGEt IP• 1W I,,.ee•e sell li31ia6{r Phone 439-2738 Tom orrow I'll buy a pair of Delta Optical at GLASSES' Cedarbrae Mall 431-7373. 48 Hour Tax Service 2841 Kingston Road At Kingston Road And St. Clair (Opr Canadian Tire Store) Tel: 267-6488 Canadian :%nd l'.S. Income Tex Antique Furniture Is Like Good Wine € Miriam Adair's husband � left her last November. She can hardly wait to pack up t he furniture and join him again in their new home in Burnaby, B.C. Far from being a case of marital feuding, the Adair separation came about when Mr. Adair was transferred to the western province with a promotion. His wife, an artist, is staying in Agincourt until the house there is sold and moving arrangements are made. Mrs. Adair has collected antiques all her life and the moving task will not be a simple one. But it will be worth the effort and the $.9,000 tran- sport charge to truck her furnishings to Burnaby, Mrs. Adair said. Antique furniture is like good wine. A wise purchase will be enjoyed but will improve as it grows older. Antiques add flavour to any After 28 years of marriage, Mrs. Adair's collection now includes old brass, c na, crystal• and wood fur- nishings of rosweood, pine, walnut, and oak. She especially treasures her pieces of crest china which date back to 1908. The hand crafted figunnes bear crests of different British cities. "My father influenced me quite a bit," Mrs. Adair said of her hobby. "While other children were getting clothes as gifts. I was given foot- stools and china." She started her collection early which helped her overcome some of the problems facing today's collectors. The price of antiques has skyrocketed, partly because good woods are so scarce and pertly because, once started, the collector develops an insatiable ap- petite for memorablia, items verified to be over 60 years old. Whether the collector starting out buys from auction sales or from antique dealers, he should always look for bargains, Mrs. Adair said. But, she warned, dealers are feeling the pinch. too• and their prices reflect this. For the novice, Mrs. Adair has this advice: Know what you're buying and shop around. The young collector should read books on the subject. A phone cap to the museum will lead him to a reputable dealer Newspapers advertise local auctions and antique sales. Many dealers stage antique shows. There is a variety of ways to learn about this intriguing hobby. Mrs. Adair spent a lot of time touring farm com- munities in Quebec. When she saw something she liked, she bought it. -I don't look much anymore," she said. Sometimes, it is worth the collector's while to purchase furniture that is damaged or broken: then fix it himself and refinish it on his own time. He not only saves money but may end up with a valuable furniture find underneath its cracked and dirty exterior. "Magazines show a lot of antiques and I think young people are getting interested in them because new fur- niture is so expensive. Good woods are so scarce, they're almost impossible to find. Most stores carry veneers and plastic now. You def initely don't get the same quality of workmanship toda v. - Antique collecting has become a fad, Mrs. Adair told t he News. "it's a fad that will have to die." she predicted. "We won't be able to find the pieces... This leads us to another Agincourt Civitan Hockey NOVICE I Avco Finance 2 - A. E LePage 1 1). Gibson, T. Vine : B. Morton Anderson Bros, Printing 3 - Action Sport Photography 1 M. Sonrwrnberg 12t, R. Turpin : S. Preddy MINOR ATOM Maple Leaf Upholstering 5 - Canadian Tire Agincourt 2 M . Gunn (3). S. Evans 2: P. Webster, T. Groves Flower's By Shi rlev -J " 6 - Jubilant Sales 2 1) ticsbitt i3r, J. r)ou asr2r. S (fission : J. Gill, M.Talsky Provincial Bank :1 - Minion Bldg. Supplies 2 R. Webster (2). J. Gellert : G. Gnat. G. Legros ATOM Bird Corictruction 2 - Hercules Food Equipment 0 1). Whitehurst, B. DeNobrega, S.O. J. Tobin Midas Muffler 2 : Mrri's Country Fair I M. McLennan. C. Kellv : N Brown tiT1\� )K PF'F WF:F: AAW 121111t cE�Es SH ERW OO D 5 ERI ES Companion Wall Bracket Dark Walnut Finished. riet price $35-00 Wooden Chandelier With Turned Wooden Spindles In A Walnut Finish And Natural Wooden Shades net price $110.00 MAIN ELECTRICAL SUPPLY LTD. s89 St. Clair Ave. W. 185 Milner Avenue Toronto 6534120 Agincourt 291-8171 Tit) 7 Hours: MON. TUES. WED. FRI. 8 to 5 THURS. 8 a.m. to 9 P.M. SAT. 8:30 to 3 problem the new collector might face: competition. In the scramble for good buys, and with a scarcity of authentic antiques, the inexperienced antique searcher may get caught up in auction fever. He ends up paying more for less. Anyone who has ever placed a bid knows how hard it is to step out of the action even when common sense whispers that you are of- fering too much money already. The trick is to ignore the hypnotic sound of the auctioneer's pleas. ringing out across the crowd of excited buyers. Take a good look at the quality of the item, estimate its value and set a limit on your spending. Though you may return home empty handed• it's better than cominghomewith an empty pocket and a car load of dust collectors. Mrs. Adair had a few more tips for antique lovers. Old farm tools make at- tractive wall decorations. A nice effect is created by mixing the old with the new. Brass is a deceptive metal. There are many brass reproductions available in most stores but real antique brass is heavy and shines up better. Frecutive Barbering 7 - Guthrie Insurance 2 G. Holmes 12). G Gill, B. Irwin, M. MacDonald. T. Begley, 1). Moody - A Sachedina (2) Bavlis Girdner Insurance 5 - Elaine Meats & Bakery 3 S. Strike r 3 P. A. Case, T. Reid : G. Frechett, S. Kavas. G. Smith Case Insurance 7 - Barron Auto Transmission 2 S Hudson r3r, N. Smith (3), M. Hewitt : W. Redwood, B. Knott PEEWEE Burger Hut 5 - Love's Esso 2 M Sein , 4r. L. Wookev : J. Sullivan, B. Holt Honeywell 8 - tndusfnal Metal S S. Snell r 3 r, J Bailev. C. Hedges, C. MacKinnon, J. Ball, C. Ferris M. Mvska 41, S. Wilkes, T. Holt MINOR BA.N rA.,vt Horton Spice Mills :1 -rncourt Trophy 0 C� G. Pappin- J. DavkIson. Sakiutto. S.O. R. Wilson l'ook's Towing 2 - Agincourt Flames t 1). Sloan. T. Petru : B. Dini MINOR MIDGE T Golden Raiders 7 - Chuck's Canucks 5 G. Carmichael. K. Garner N. Kawale J. Micales, A. Hing, S. Grant. M. Givens J. Cryan, E. )`inlay, C. Winter, W. Johnstone, B. Dale+ Ainsworth Electric a - S. & D Maintenance 2 Fire Report Scarborough Fire Depart- ment received a total of 366 calls during the month of February. Of these 73 were false alarms. A breakdown of the calls shows 1 rescue. 75 inhilator, 27 rubbish,132 miscellaneous, 28 fires in building, 3 grass fires. 3 apartment garbage room fires, 5 fires in garbage chutes and 19 car fires. From January i to Feb. 22 the Department received a total of 751 calls. For the same penod last year calls totalled 711. Receives Burns The superintendent of an apartment building at 30 'ruxedo Court received first. second and third degree burns when he replaced an electric circuit breaker in a hydro panel on the second floor of the building. Mr. Coreige Obain installed the breaker incorrectly causing a short circuit and I ire. Firemen were forced to shut the power off in the Wilding until a hydro in- spector arrived and isolated the cause. Power was then restored to all except the second floor residents. Mr. Obain is in satisfactory condition in Scarborough t genera 1 Hospital. Thurs. Mar. 4th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 Official Opening Of The Ice Galaxy Skating Rink Mayor Paul Cosgrove and members of Scarborough council will officially open the new ice Galaxy Skating Rink, 1967 Ellesmere Road, Sat. March 6 at 2 p.m. The ice galaxy is a unique facility designed and programed exclusively for figure skating, pleasure skating, and learn to skate programs. The 197' x 98' indoor ice surface is one of the largest in Canadaand contains 19,306 square feet of artificial ice which will be available for year-round use by skaters. Aheated spectators lounge and snack bar facilities are located on the second level and live music can be provided from the rink side bandstand. Acitvities planned for the opening ceremony include performances by the Scarborough Figure Skating Club, speed skaters, and adult skaters. Free public skating will be provided from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. ■w• ■■• v■wrr■mser ■ Announces his LAW OFFICE is now located at 2100 Ellesmere Road, Suite 307, (N.W. corner Ellesmere a Markham Rds., ) Scarborough, Ontario. Scarborough Board Of Education TOPS IN SCIENCE You won't need a microscope to recognize the hard work. imagination. and all-round scientific expertise put into the exhibits on display at the Scarborough Town Centre from Nlarch R to 11. These exhibits represent the cream of the crop from this Fear's Scarborough Elementary School Science Hair and are the products of weeks of stud' and effort on the part of Scarborough students from grades one to eight. This Fear's Fair -- the largest ever held -- attracted more than 4511 entries from 67 schools. It had exciting exhibits on pollution, electricity, physics, and aviation. among many Other areas. Held In cooperation with the Scarborough Town Centre ;Merchant's :Association, the exhibition will be On display in the Central Court of the Town ('entre, located at N1c('owan and the 401. See you there! 11. Patricia Collie, A. S. Taylor Chairman of the Board. 1 erect or of H:ducat ion. Page 6 THE NEW'S/Pl1ST Thurs. Alar 4th. 1976 /IBWS places to go Hobson's Choice At Mowat Scarborough Players second entry into the Association of Community Theatres Drama :festival is the pernennial favorite "Hobson's Choice" by Harold Brighouse. This delightful comedy about brusque Henry Hobson who eventually gets a piece of his own medicine has pleased audiences from Manchester to Manilla. Director John Caldwell• himself an award winning actor, has essembled a great cast. including last years best supporting actress Peggy Wakefield as the indomitable Maggie, Martin Pet lock as the severe Hobson and newcomer Nigel Lawton as the bootmaker par ex- cellence Willie Mossup. The play will be presented at the Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate on March 11, 12 and 13th. Curtain is at 8:30 p.m. and tickets are from the box office at 282-3367. Adults $2.50 and senior citizens and students $1.50. The theatre is located on Lawrence Ave. East at Charlottetown l opposit the Johns Manville plant). SCARBOROUGH PLAYERS 1 1 present HOBSON'S CHOICE ' ' - 1 by Harold Brighouse 1 I> rrcted by John Caldwell 1 Al Sir u►Mrr Mowat Collegiate Auditorium 1 1 Lawrence Ave East at Charlottetown March 11 -12 -13th 1 1 Curtain Time 8:30 p.m. Tickets: 1 Adults $2.50 Students $1 .50 1 Senior Citizens $1.50 FOR RESERVATIONS 1 Phone: 282-3367 1 A Me►nf►rr i>F 1' T — — —, _ _ — — — _, W-WW 71 V Harry Douglas And The Deep River Boys Barr} ,rni 'he Ike•p lover lioys have been teliRhting audiences around 'he world for more than thirty years They launched +heir career with broadcasts -n major radio networks and 'Arrr pinneer performers on 'clevision in the United States %-, a 3E' RESTAURANT & TAVERN In The Bridlewood Mall Warden & Finch Ave. I SCARBOROUGH'S E FINEST FAMILY RESTAURANT Dine Out Often... In Our Ultramodern Dining Room ALSO FEATURING W hhh�ei ooh e For Businessmen And Ladies Luncheons. -Serving &ARON OF BEEF DIP 42.50 CORNED BRISKET ON RYE -> $2.50 THE EARL'S SANDWICH "'(3.75 A delectable rib -eye steak broiled to order. OPEN 10A.M. - 1 A.M. _ TEL: 491-9901: Fully Licensed I totaled On Music For a"'Lower Level Under RIDLEWOODMALL Dancing L.L.B.O. After 9 p.m. Ilk' �:-,,-lIi ..1.�..-•.hill :lK patnHis at Danakas I'alace until March Mth They have appeared coast to coast throughout the United States. Canada and Mexico. Their European tours have been fantstic successes. regularly playing to capacity audiences in England. Scotland. Wales and Ireland; Norway. Denmark. Sweden. Finland and Iceland. They have also at one time or another covered France. Italy. Spain. Belguim. Gemany and :Austria (Ker the facilities of BBC and Bill Watt's World This is being dictated from a phone booth where I've been stranded by a freak ice storm and a temrwraawntal Torino If you're as sick of this weather as I am and need a brief mid -winter break, then get yourself down to the Imperial Room of the Royal York and catch the performance of Nancy Wilson who's appearing there until S;,turda� This is sophisticated en- tertainment. song stylings of distinction delivered In a performer in complete control of her material and her audience. Probably the best single wogs (under the circumstances) to describe her impact is %%arms h. :And isn't that welcome' CORRECTION A story on the front page of the News, Feb. 19, in- correctly stated that a Loblaw•s store would be built on vacant lands at the southeast corner of McCown Rd. and Eglinton Ave. In fact. the Loblaws store, to be one of the largest and most modern in North America, will occupy premises just west of the forementioned site, the location of the vacant Savvette store, at Brimley Rd and Eglinton Ave. The News regrets the error and apologizes for any in- convenience caused by our mistake i , , :\, ::ihourg they. :4+<< !Kiri heard extensive) in Europe Their five tours of far East .Asia covered Japan. Taipeh, Hong Bong and Bangkok where they appeared with itch (lope for a Red Crass Flood Relief Benefit spon- sored by the King and Queen of Thailand. Following came Singapore. Okinawa, the Philhptnes. Guam. South Korea and South Vietnam thereby adding another continent to their world lwcesses Recently they launched a tour of some sixteen :African cities under the auspices of the t'nited States Depart- ment of State Cultural Ex- change Program In Kenya ,4 the—, Here the honoured i uests 4 President Kenyatta who i m• i ted the Deep hiver B,h•s to his home where they gave a special concert for the President and Mama Mgina Kenyatta and hun- dreds of people from the Northeast Province. After their show the President invited them to stay for the native tribal dancing. Harry Ilouglass and the Deep River Boys are the only :American Singing group to I*- f ea to red at the La►don Palladium five years in a row. lionourhighlightsof the croups career include two pertormances at the White (louse and a command performance for the Queen 14' England, Souvenir Stand Is Closing In a cxostcutting move, the Communications Depart- ment at Scarborough Civic Centre, will close down its souvenir stand in the main foyer But visitors will still be able to purchase crests. table flags and other items at the information desk or in the Communications office, said :Adrienne MacLennan, communications co- ordinator. The -viuyenir stand• which also sells ITC tickets and lottery tickets, was losing money after the two girls who operated the stand seven days a week received their wages. Mrs. MacLennan said she was not aware of any other cutbacks in her department. Scarborough Board Of Education Budget Details To Be Discussed At its regular meeting on Monday, March 8, the Scar- borough Board of Education will be discussing preliminary details of the Board's 1976 budget. Alit hose interested are invited to attend. Site of the meeting is the Scarborough Civic Centre Meeting Hall. 1.10 Borough Drive. The meeting liegins at 8 p.m. M Patricia Collie. A. S. Taylor. Chairman of the Board. Director of Education. Harry Douglas And The Deep River Boys Barr} ,rni 'he Ike•p lover lioys have been teliRhting audiences around 'he world for more than thirty years They launched +heir career with broadcasts -n major radio networks and 'Arrr pinneer performers on 'clevision in the United States %-, a 3E' RESTAURANT & TAVERN In The Bridlewood Mall Warden & Finch Ave. I SCARBOROUGH'S E FINEST FAMILY RESTAURANT Dine Out Often... In Our Ultramodern Dining Room ALSO FEATURING W hhh�ei ooh e For Businessmen And Ladies Luncheons. -Serving &ARON OF BEEF DIP 42.50 CORNED BRISKET ON RYE -> $2.50 THE EARL'S SANDWICH "'(3.75 A delectable rib -eye steak broiled to order. OPEN 10A.M. - 1 A.M. _ TEL: 491-9901: Fully Licensed I totaled On Music For a"'Lower Level Under RIDLEWOODMALL Dancing L.L.B.O. After 9 p.m. Ilk' �:-,,-lIi ..1.�..-•.hill :lK patnHis at Danakas I'alace until March Mth They have appeared coast to coast throughout the United States. Canada and Mexico. Their European tours have been fantstic successes. regularly playing to capacity audiences in England. Scotland. Wales and Ireland; Norway. Denmark. Sweden. Finland and Iceland. They have also at one time or another covered France. Italy. Spain. Belguim. Gemany and :Austria (Ker the facilities of BBC and Bill Watt's World This is being dictated from a phone booth where I've been stranded by a freak ice storm and a temrwraawntal Torino If you're as sick of this weather as I am and need a brief mid -winter break, then get yourself down to the Imperial Room of the Royal York and catch the performance of Nancy Wilson who's appearing there until S;,turda� This is sophisticated en- tertainment. song stylings of distinction delivered In a performer in complete control of her material and her audience. Probably the best single wogs (under the circumstances) to describe her impact is %%arms h. :And isn't that welcome' CORRECTION A story on the front page of the News, Feb. 19, in- correctly stated that a Loblaw•s store would be built on vacant lands at the southeast corner of McCown Rd. and Eglinton Ave. In fact. the Loblaws store, to be one of the largest and most modern in North America, will occupy premises just west of the forementioned site, the location of the vacant Savvette store, at Brimley Rd and Eglinton Ave. The News regrets the error and apologizes for any in- convenience caused by our mistake i , , :\, ::ihourg they. :4+<< !Kiri heard extensive) in Europe Their five tours of far East .Asia covered Japan. Taipeh, Hong Bong and Bangkok where they appeared with itch (lope for a Red Crass Flood Relief Benefit spon- sored by the King and Queen of Thailand. Following came Singapore. Okinawa, the Philhptnes. Guam. South Korea and South Vietnam thereby adding another continent to their world lwcesses Recently they launched a tour of some sixteen :African cities under the auspices of the t'nited States Depart- ment of State Cultural Ex- change Program In Kenya ,4 the—, Here the honoured i uests 4 President Kenyatta who i m• i ted the Deep hiver B,h•s to his home where they gave a special concert for the President and Mama Mgina Kenyatta and hun- dreds of people from the Northeast Province. After their show the President invited them to stay for the native tribal dancing. Harry Ilouglass and the Deep River Boys are the only :American Singing group to I*- f ea to red at the La►don Palladium five years in a row. lionourhighlightsof the croups career include two pertormances at the White (louse and a command performance for the Queen 14' England, Souvenir Stand Is Closing In a cxostcutting move, the Communications Depart- ment at Scarborough Civic Centre, will close down its souvenir stand in the main foyer But visitors will still be able to purchase crests. table flags and other items at the information desk or in the Communications office, said :Adrienne MacLennan, communications co- ordinator. The -viuyenir stand• which also sells ITC tickets and lottery tickets, was losing money after the two girls who operated the stand seven days a week received their wages. Mrs. MacLennan said she was not aware of any other cutbacks in her department. Scarborough Board Of Education Budget Details To Be Discussed At its regular meeting on Monday, March 8, the Scar- borough Board of Education will be discussing preliminary details of the Board's 1976 budget. Alit hose interested are invited to attend. Site of the meeting is the Scarborough Civic Centre Meeting Hall. 1.10 Borough Drive. The meeting liegins at 8 p.m. M Patricia Collie. A. S. Taylor. Chairman of the Board. Director of Education. Dorset Park Minor Hockey Association t)n Sat. the D.P.M.H.D.Ladies Auxilary held a White Elephant Sale at which they sold tickets on a bueatiful blanket. The winner is Mrs. Maria Proia 1229A Pharmacy Ave. Scarboro holding ticket No. 2486 and has x son playing Novice with Dorset Park. NOVICE JUNIOR PORTA FLEX 5 - TERRACE LITHO ► ) Steven Richard lead the Porta Flex warriors to a 5-0 shut out With John Levac getting a hat trick and Joey Dube scalping the Terrace goalie for 2. Hang onto your scalps Terrace and better luck next time. GOLDEN MILE CHEV -ALDS. I - M & M MARKETING 1 Golden Mile chev tried to take M & M Marketing for a ride but only managed a 1-1 tie with Wade Lee applying the brakes on Golden Miles Captain Mike Evans everytime. Murra Dunlop picked u& Chevy's only goal with Graeme McNei 1yy scoring for M M Marketing SKYTRAIN TRAVEL 5 - PENN FLEX 3 Skytrain whistled all the way down the tracks to a 5-3 win over Penn Flex. Jamie Bontoft scored 2 for skytrain with Chris Swatridge clan * into the station with a hat trick. Not kar caboosing behind him was Brian Duff with a hat trick for Penn Flex, and now has 40 points to his credit. NOVICE Altonowinngg edgged out Collegiate Snorts 2-1 G. Pountney drove in 2Tor Wand John Whitwortli answered with one for !Collegiate. Division Construction shoved Alex Iruine Motors 3-1. Div. scorers were Jeff Brubacher 2 and Chris Evans. One and for Alex Irvine, Francis Downey Cartwright Smoke & Gift put up a good battle to hold the first place team i Bill Box Motors) to a 2 all tie. For Cartwright. Robert Andrews rifled in both. Rodnev Newhook and Kevin Turner scored for the Motors. �nNOk :►Tt►�t Ford out distanced Buick by 3 blocks in their race. For Dinw•ay Ford Sales. David Bisset 2 Mike Richards 1 and Daniel Holland gained the shutout. It looks like Porta Flex i Flyers i played a Mexican "Hat" dance on Golden Mile Chev Olds. as Porta's pavers got 3 "hat tricks". Kenneth Harvey 3 Kevin Nicholls 3 Timothy Dam 3. for Golden Mile CFiev Alex Trichas 1. AW t►NI White E ina sewed Orion Park Plaza up tight in a 1-0 win. Brad Hall got theonlyy goal of the game and Doug Line got the shutout for the North Stars. Fine Line Stationary won out over Timex 4-3 in a splendid effort by Greg Murphy who fired in all of Vancouvers 4 goals. Great work Greg For Timex Lierek Bess 2 and Adam lotias 1. Bucky beaver knawed down another one today * Beaver Lumber clopped Honeywell Control 2-1. For tne Beavers Billy Pole and Andrew Rokakis. for Honeywell Steven tVollridge one. 111N()R Pvk,. WF:i: Minor Pee Wee action started out in a goal tenders dual with Cedarbrae Typewriter & Monarch Marking drawing to a 0-0 I ie Craig Cadenhead and Dan Goulet provided excellent Mo�iltending for their respective teams. Lennox Engineeringfollowed up with a 3-1 decision over Mr Jacket -c. Jahn Ash- connected for two and Scott Henebury for (we Pacing Lennox to their victory. Mr. Jackets lone goal het ter was Chris Proskos. in t!►e final game of this series Richardson Sports tied William Allen Real Estate 2-2. Chris (Hamner Shultz) Morgan counted gne with Glen Pearce the other_ Jerry Warren and Andrew Coote fired in one each for the Canadians. Correction from last Week Andrew Buchirig ham FFI�� has 2 goals and 1 assist and also Lee Godfrey got his first lastweek in Novice action. : N'F:F: Harkness Cartage and Surplus Sales battled it out to a one all tie. Doing combat duty for Harkness was Gord Tilly and ltichard Taylor for Surplus. Parker must have forgotten to pay his insurance premium and Knob Hill Discount Drugs sure wrote out persc pitons as they wiped Parker Insurance 8-1. Making the deli rveries for drug store were Sam Perri 2. Rober McCormick 2, Bober T Wexford Eliminates Dorset Park The Wexford Warriors (SHA -Minor Bantams) virtually eliminated the Dorset Park Bruins from contention for the SHAchampionship downing the Bruins 4-2 at Mid Scarborough, on Feb. 9th. The Warriors who have led the SHA from the opening whistle and the Dorset Park team who won the Pee -Wee Championship last year. battled hammer and tongs right to the final gun. Wexford drew first blood on a goal by Ken Jenkins from Dan Kirkness and Robin Wilson. They widened their lead when Mike Huberty counted on passes from Rick Salvers and Blain Lakin. Dorset dripped away at this lead and tied it up with ten minutes remaining. Then Robin Wilson scored the winner on a power play with Doug Sturgeon and Rick Balvers assistirrg Dorset Park pulled out all the stops in an effort to tie the score and when Wexford picked up two penalties in the last two minutes they pulled their goalie in laavour of a sixth attacker to give them a three man ad- vantage. The move backfired however when Wexford's superstar Rick Balvers took the draw, moved behind his own net, shook off two Dorset checks and fired a perfect strike the length of the ice into the Dorset Park net to ice the victory. Wexford outshot the Bruins 25-16 with the referees calling 24 minutes in penalltties, 14 of them to Other standouts were Paul Coulombe in the Wexford nets Blain Laking, Guy Mitc}rell and Dave Mason. Aprile lanes Youth league "PEE WEES": A. Colley 140 R. Hammond 125 C.E7eming 102 B. Maguire 100 S. Carter 99 G. Wells* B. Pike 94 C. Spicer 92 C. Newstead 91 BANTAMS: J. Petrou 352 B. Smith 312 J. Uhrig 311 A. Rogers 303 L Chisholm 295 J. McFee 291 S. Libertv 281 C. Burbine 279 '.JUNIORS • R. Griffin 582 J. Heath 562 J. Linton 552 J. Willis 548 S. Goodman 5.32 S. Forbes 519 T. Cain 511 SENIORS G. Reid 707 J. Swetnam 683 D. Cain 682 J. Armstrong 666 M. Gorman 646 B. Piercey 642 K. French 635 B. Sharpe 634 DAYS HIGH SINGLES: BANTA1IS J. Pet rou 203 B. Smith 187 D. McFee 177 J. Uhrig 168 .JUNIORS B.Sharp 253 R.Griffin 236 J. Linton 225 H. Borrow ZU T. Reid :KH SENIORS G. Reid W. B. Smart 266 K. French 257 C. Spinney 248 G. Glenndenning 1, Alan Pinkerton 1, Terry Mailhot 1, Ken Cowle 1, and the insurance agent was Charles Turner 1. JEN-DAN LTD. boys played share and share alike among themselves as they scored six goals by six players to rub out Conscientions Cleaners 6-2, the scorers on Cleaners were Alan McDonald, Doug Bowles and for Jen -Dan Ltd., they were Gerry Bond, Jim Watson, Paul Morichovitis, Kent Morehouse, Ken Bragg and Norm Lee Blanc. MINOR BANTAM Roadsports once again topped Gravity Scales with a 4-1 decision. John Hall paced RRoadsports with 2. Mike Bogoeff & Ray Putsey with one each. Leading goal scorer Steve Mailman counted Gravity's lone goal. -1Vl-antia Hardware & Local 901 Machinist tied in a 1-1 score Donny Bergman with 12 seconds left in the game scored for Manna. Grant Mc- Callum once again proved why he is leading all goalers in this series with excellent performance between the pipes. Steven Hewlett tallied Local 901 Machinist's goal. Bruce Clare PPlumbi and Heating flushed Larry's Texaco 5-3. Chris Beavan and Kirby both dropping in 2 and Steve Seymour with a single for the winners. Larry's marksmen were Doug Henebury, Greg Sullivan and Jamie McDonald. In series final it was a goalies nightmare. Canadiana Motor Hotel 6 and DPMHL Ladies Auxilary 6. Top marksman for thisme was John Murphy with 4 goals, Gerard Kavanagh ga .and D. Kauarat finshing off the scoring for the hotel. Captain Neil Waldron with two and Steve ( Hardrock ) Hardy two lead D.P.M.H.A. goal getters. Gerard McCusher and Bill Novacefshi finished the Flyers scoring. BANTAM Process !Mechanics of the Bantam division put their wren- ches to Eldorado. Barber Unisex 7-4 throwing in the Monkey wrenches for the mechanics were Tom Pinter 2, Bill Hussey 2. Gord McEachen 1. Malcom Ross 1. Keith Mercer and trimming upp thegoals for the barbers were Jim Wilson 2. David Heughan and Robbie Cook. The "Kids are still doing their thing, this time to the Thurs. Mar. 4th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 Showman in a close ggame but the chiclets came out in front in the stretch. Chi Kids scorers were David Mitchell 1, Perry Thorne 1, Richard Burns l and for the Showman League of Canada Steve Boyce scored both. Nil[)( :FT Dale INTERGRATED SERVICES 3 - BUSHEL & MIT- CHELL HAULAGE 2 Dale sepa ra ted one goal from Bushel & Mitchell fora 3-2 win, with Brian Gould, Dave Snow and Greg Stephenson, each receiving singles. Pecking in one each for Bushel was Gary Massingriam and Frank Bavaro. Neon Products 5 - Argosy Sppoorts 2 The Red Wings flew over the Canucks for a 5-2 win with Tom Pascoe jetting in 2 for Neon Products and Arthur Donnan Paul Parring{on, Albert Cluett each getting singles. Rod Cullum and Dan Scores were the only passengers in the terminal for Argosy Sports. Action Sport Photo snapped a 4-3 win over Stan Lanes Sports. In the action sport group setting was Brian O'Conner, Mike McCullum. Jim Morrow, and John Rosa. In the dark room for Stan Lanes Sports was Dan Simpson Jain MCCCallum and Kevin Shaw each.with one. GIRL'S RINGETTE The angels gave the devils their due and white triumphed over red as the White Angels burned the Red Devils 8-2. The Devils tried to put the heat on Karen Young but it only ruffled her feathers as she winged in "6" hot ones. Tracey Mc- Donnell added more fuel to the fire with 2. The U-1 Rd machine sputtered back with two burners, ,,ne from Anne Nevitt andLynn Lavigne. I thi nk St. Paddy gave the Shamrocks a wee bit of luck as the ggreen blackened the Blues. The Shamrocks jigqgged the Blue Bombers to the tune of 11-5 with Joanne Azzarefle dancing a fling of i the other dancers were Lorna Down a hat trick, Kim Poirier 2 and :Mariana Yaksich. The Blue Bomber's squadron broke formation while under heavy flake but not -before they had scored 5 hits on their targget. The bom- hodieris were Beth Bell 2. Debbie Pauk and Laurie Wright. women Www nave ¢quaff credit opportunity. This is what Ontario has d.1111MIK to ensure it. Here in Ontario, any woman, married or not, should be granted credit in her own name if her credit qualifications, property or earnings are such that a man with the same qualifications would receive credit. That is the essence of Ontario's new Equal Credit Opportunity Guidelines. All major credit grantors in the Province have endorsed these guidelines, on the basis that equality of access to credit is a right, even though credit itself is a privilege. In practice, the Guidelines outline the following principles: e hold men and women to the same standards of creditworthiness e refrain from refusing to extend credit to a woman because of a change in her marital status e refrain from requesting or using information about family planning in evaluating credit applications e consider a spouse's income, if necessary, when a couple applies for credit e consider alimony and child support as a source of income e not alter a person's credit rating solely on the basis of the credit rating of the spouse e allow husband and wife to have separate files with credit reporting agencies. For a free booklet giving the Guidelines in detail, and covering the entire subject of women's access to credit, write: Ontario Consumer Queen's Park Toronto, Ontario Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations Sidney Handleman, Minister r 6i Province of Ontario William Davis. Premier Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 4th, 1976 WHO'S WHO IN 20 "N THE -AREA By George 8 Pam OSBORNE`S HOME DECOR CENTRE A popular choice with people in the area 55 King St. E. 723-7351 This is one of the area's businesses with a reputation for service, satisfaction and professional assistance. The reason for the success of " OSBORNE'S" are knowledgeable people, combined with a wide and varied selection of decorating products. For all your Decorating requirements, there is no finer store than "OSBORNE'S" which is directed by VERN OSBORNE. When you feel vour home needs a smart beauty tonic, try the decorating power atOSBORNE'S HOME DECOR CENTRE. They are not just interested In selling you paints and wallpaper. etc., but capable of creating beautiful interiors. The new w•allcoverings of today transform every room in the home. The creative ability of the people at OSBORNE'S HOME: DECOR CENTRE add joy to the homemaker's life who spends so much time in the home. This dependable concern carries a complete line of Canadian and Imported Wallpapers and Famous Quality Controlled BENJAMIN' MOORE. PRATT & LAMBERT PARA Paints. They also display a complete line of paint and wallpaper supplies, plus a wide selection of ARTIST SUPPLIES and carpeting. 4)SIU)RNE'S HOME DECOR CENTRE is highly recom- mended for all your Decorating Requirements. We know• you w ill be thoroughly satisfied with the service extended here. 8 Oshawa Car Care Centre Two reputaNie fwms serving the area 660 Drake 576-0810 Trus business has shown more progress than any other firm in its field, and have the newest and best equipped service centre for Rustproofing in OSHAWA. ZIEBART AUT0-TRUCK RUSTPROOFING opened in i Khawa in m-, and is successfully directed by BERT and %NNE: DALE who also operate OSH.AW.A CAR CARE CENTRE: who do all kinds of BODY work. It is a Rust Proofing Service in a class by itself. ZIEBART ENVIROGARDE PROTECTION is a com- prehensive protection your new car can't live without. Ntside it prevents environmental attack on paint and trim. Inside it guards against stains and wear on the seats and ruffs and under the body it stops rust and corrosion from getting a start. The only way to protect your car is the ZIEBART way, which is a proven rustproofing system that works with proven performance since 1953 and a 10 year written Kuaranteeon new cars. Their slogan "IF IT ISN'T ZIEBART IT'S NOT THE S.A.MF." They serve all of OSHAW'A and district, and with their fast, efficient and courteous service. we are pleased to include ZIEBART .AUTO -TRUCK RUSTPROOFING and recomend their valuable "ZIEBART" services to our readers. MITCHELL flub 196AWIrce Ila-, an excellent reputation throughout the area 42 Simcoe N. 728-7395 Through their honest policies to business and assuring the travelling public of excellence in Travel Service, residents from all parts of the area continue to arrange all their travel needs with MITCHELL TRAVEL SERVICE, confident this business will be around for many years to come. This fine business established many years ago, is very wccessfully guided by DAPHINE MITCHELL. The personalized service extended by management and staff have created a friendly atmosphere well noted by customers. This is the travel agency where clients continue to come back again and are pleased to refer their friends. They are approved and authorized to handle bookings with al I North American and International Air Lines. As well, they are bonded and approved for all steamship lines and Canadian and European railroads. They are one of the most respected firms in handling tours and travel of every description throughout the year. Whether it i s a 10 mile trip or 10,000 - they have the qualified personnel to guide and assist you. At MICHELL TRAVEL SERVICE, travel is their only business and they are acknowleged ex- perts. We highly recommend MIC'HELL TRAVEL SERVICE: who make travelling a pleasure through proper management. HIGHLAND MAYFLOWER MOVING & STORAGE A highly respected name in the moving business 75 Stevenson N. 728-3661 1616 Charles St. - 668-6611 HIGHLAND VAN & STORAGE, est. in 1965, is capably managed by WILF CLEVELAND, is most reliable and can always be counted on to give service, and gentle care to your merchandise, furniture or anything else you wish moved. They have modern storage, and complete packing service. With many years of preferred service behind them, this moving and storage company is equipped to move you household across the street or across the nation, and offer you a planning service and. moving aids. A moving company should be chosen with as much care as you used when selecting your furniture. Don't just pick a name out of a hat. Thev have an excellent reputation for reliability, and promptness. Their years of experience and their impeccable reputation is your guarantee. They are agents for MAYFLOWER VAN LINES. If you or your friends are contemplating a move, call HIGHLAND VAN & STORAGE. the professionals, who can capably handle the job, locally or worldwide. This is the Company that has proved through customer satisfaction that there is -More to Moving than Motion." MacDonald 815 King St, W. 576-1800 A well respected auto dealer serving customers uwougbout this area One of t he most impressive Auto Dealers in the area is MACIN►NALD FORD. where they are big enough to serve you, and small enough to really know their customers. Through honest dealings with the public and assuring them of service on all products represented by them. residents of many parts of the area continue to buy with confidence. knowing this business will be around for many years to come. Founded with high principles in NOV. 1965 they opened there new sales and service centreSEPT. 1968. The firm is capably directed by LES M ACDO%AIM chairman of the Board and President. DUANE SAWYER, vice-president & general manager in Oshawa and JOHN MAJCHER, general sales manager. Each and every member of the staff continues to make a great contribution towards the success and excellent reputation of the firm. This is not just an auto dealership - it is people who care. They have a full complement of models in the Quality Built Cars of Ford as well as SALE: SERVICE Parts, plus a good selection of Quality Used Cars. .all new vehicles are properly pre -serviced as well as ex- cel lent service after sales, something you don't find in many dealerships these days. They already have a large "familv';►f customers from this area. who have purchased cars here, because they know the integnty and reputation of MACDON.ALD FORD• a business �.cc• are pleased to recommend. tl► 26 Gibbons C VA e�'LT°' FLOOR is WALL COVERINGS 728-3980 name of distinction for quality products & service First Quality grade Broadloom carpets, floor coverings. ceramics, workmanship• honest prices, and estimates have been a pleasure and a tradition with SHEWRING BROS. LTD. The business has shown great progress over the past years since 1961 and is capably directed by FRANK SHEWRING PRES., ALAN T. SHEW'RING, VICE PRES., FREDERICK SHEW'RING, SEC. TREAS. As always SHEWRING BROS. LTD. textures only Brand Names of quality products and offer their customers tremendous values. Capably managed and staffed with personable people, who are truly interested in customer satisfaction. Their design ability will spread decorative beauty throughout your home or business. The combined experience of the staff exceeds many years and all the work is done in a professional manner. They also have one of the finest service departments for expert installations, completed by their own professionaly trained staff. Thei r staff are expert f fitters - men who know to do the job and take pride in the appearance of your home. This is an SHEWRING BROS. LTD. and has carpets, rugs, floor tile, and ceramic tiles and sheet vinyl. Their show rooms boast a simply enviable collection of carpeting. Their entire inventory has been personally selected by the management to assure you of the finest quality possible. We highly recommend SHEWRING BROS. LTD. who are distinctively different and in a class by I hemselves. R.R. #6 CAN Sawmanville 623-5534 XCAVATING Oshawa 579-2356 Provides most experienced services to the area This firm operates very successfully under the guidance of I..%RRY ROULARD and LORNE GAGNON who established this business in 1971. Their experience assures you of the best in excavation and earth removing services. Their operators are experts in trenching, grading, ponds, septic and title beds, fence cleaning and park development, which are available at reasonable cast. This firm specializes in all phases of ex- cavation and move earth with great pride. Their power equipment assures you of the best in service at reasonable rates and you can arrange for equipment from this firm either by the hour or by contract. Call them for your needs for the new building or grading problem. We assure you that you will receive courteous and prompt service. SCAN EXCAVATING has become a firm that is held in high esteem throughout the area. They are only to pleased to gives estimates without obligation, and are a business worthy of our recommendation. 4 272 Albert 728-7361 One of the area's %er'y Reputable Contractors This firm which has been established in 1964 is under the capable guidance of CARLO FORNASIER. t'.%imm has many years of experience in electrical con- tracting and specializes in Residential, Commercial, In- dustrial Wiring, Repairs, Home Modernization Service and Electric Heating. Besides CARIA) professional background, which assures satisfaction in workmanship, you'll find a businessman of very high principles, who is fair and hottest in his tran- sactions and has won the confidence and respect of people throughout the area. Most of the older horses have outdated and unsafe wiring, and even houses built a few years ago, are found to be overloaded at the electrical circuit. This is due to the fact. we as householders are continually adding new electrical appliances. washers, dryers, deep freezers, dehumidifiers and air conditioners, etc. To get more satisfaction and safer use of everthing electrical in your home, have the electrical system updated by C:ARLO'S ELECTRIC. This is a business we are pleased to recommend to our readers. OLODYALUM/NUM SAL 30 Grenfell 725-2431 11*1 have a reputation for consistent quality products This firm is one of OSHAWA'S most respected Home Im- provement Company, established since 1957, and is one of this area's finest distributors and installers of EAVESTROUGHING. ALUMI%'UM, SOFFIT FACIA, windows doors. roofing and siding and have built a reputation unexcelled in Home Improvements. The company has really progressed over the years and is successfulh• guided by AL HOIA)DY. Being a progressive firm, they have kept up to date with advance designs and improvements in products for homes, and have proven themselves to be one of the area's most reliable and trusted businesses and are a L, t to the dist net. Whatever your requirements in aluminum products to im- prove your home, come into HOLODV ALUMINUM SALES with your plans or dimenstions and place your order, very confident that you will get Quality Products, skillfully manufactured and equally important a well established local company, that will be around for many years to come: Adding or replacing aluminum windows, doors, siding, roofing or eavestroughing to your home is an improvement to a principle investment, YOUR HOME. We suggest you contact this firm and have them install these fine products on your home. You will be more than pleased with their dependable services. MURPHY (E30 OIL COMPANY LTD serves the area with quality Spur Fuels 78 Bond St. W. 725-3571 Good service being one of the most Important factors in business today, has been the first consideration extended by MURPHY OIL CO. LTD. to their customers. Most of us realize that Spur Fuels distributed by them, are of the highest quality, but the efficient service always extended by this firm in the district, gives added assurance to our satisfaction. That MURPHY FUEL CO. LTD. products has gained recognition, is, in large measure due to the highest quality of their products and the supreme efforts of their courteous delivery staff servicing the public with efficient service since I hey were first established. We suggest you contact MURPHY OIL CO. LTD. which is capably managed by GEORGE R. SHALLHORN, and let them supply you with these top quality products, such as Stove and Furnace Oil, Gasoline, for Domestic, Commercial and Farm Use, which have met with great favour throughout the area MURPHI'OIL CO. LTD. has the largest fuel oil fleet in Oshawa and two top Marine Terminals at Oshawa Harbour with total storage capacity close to 10,000,000 gallons. They also feature a complete oil burner and furnace sales and service. DINES 375 King St. W. STEAK 11% 519 - 723-6301 One of the area's t o�d Exceptional dining TAV E A N Places This is one of the great attractions as an outstanding dining complex in the area, which opened on OCT. 1971. It is very successfully owned and operated by LOU DINES, who has a wealth of experience in the Restaurant business. Success in the world of food, doesn't just happen, there is usually a story of hard work, dedication and talent behind it. Such is the story of the DINES STEAK HOUSE & TAVERN, which has a successful combination, perfect hosts, excellent dining facilities and superb food. Their facilities are cleverly decorated and clearly create an atmosphere for comfortable dining This is a valuable con- tribution to the area and features the most exclusive selec- t ion of excellent foods. The staff have put tremendous effort and consummate skill into their craft and produces dishes of which they can be justly proud. Good Food Lovers from the entire area have discovered the charm and hospitality, combined with the excellent food at DINES STEAK HOUSE & TAVERN, which is licensed and is highly recommended for the -EXCELLENCE IN. DINING PLEASURE." Larry's Sports & Marine Well recognized as the district's finest marine centre 1403 King St. E. 725-8232 The Boating Enthusiasts of the area look to LARRY'S ~FONTS AND MARINE for their requirements. As well as sales, they carry a full stock of replacement parts and have been well noted for their expert service to keep that machine in top running order. They also feature boats by PETER- BOROUGH. and CHFSTLINER and a full line of F%*INRt'DE OUTBOARDS and TRAILERS, etc. This business was established in 1970, and enjoys great success through the guidance of LEM and WOODY I.AWHF.%('F. People from all parts of the area are assured of being able to choose with great confidence from great products with many models to fit your needs and your budget, pita a full line of accessories. parts and services. :Vter a demonstration of any of their quality products, you can buy confident that they service what they sell, and knowing that with their policy of satisfaction to customers, you have become another of their many completely satisfied customers who already know that LARRY'S SPORTS AND MAKI %'F is a good dependable place to do business. rauwu�wv & HEATMIG 7� 319 College S t 723-1191 % very depeodasle firm serving Oshawa and district This business winch has been established since 1951 and capably guided by JOHN FOLEY, features only the better known lines of Plumbing and Heating Fixtures, which are well recognized for Quality and Service ability. They certainly know the plumbing and heating business thoroughly. They don't -guess" at your problems - they --know- the answers. These are highly experienced tradesmen who know all phases of this work and keep up with the latest equipment and fixtures on the market. You will f ind them very courteous and efficient. If you want to do business with someone you can trust be sure to call this firm I irst. They are specialists in Steam and Water Furnaces, Gas Burners, Air Conditioning, plus alterations and repairs with years of experience. They will do new installations for Residential, Commercial and Industrial services. We find it doubful you could find a more competent con- tractor than J. FOLEY PLUMBING AND HEATING LTD. RUNDLE GARDEN CENTRE LTD. EVERYTHING FOR THE GARDEN 1015 King St. E. 725-6551 Landscaping of a property is like the frosting on a cake. It adds to the beauty and attractiveness of a home or business if done properly. There is no greater asset to property than beautiful trees, shrubbery, lawns, etc. They add beauty and an extensive variety of colour, and incidentally add value to your home or business. An experienced firm like Rundle Garden Centre Ltd., established in 1946 and who has the know - how to blend the landscaping and home or business together in complete harmony. Here they feature: Toro, Lawn - Boy and Wheet Horse power mowers, Homelite and Pioneer chain saws, patio equipment, wrought iron furniture ARIENS lawn movers and tillers, and GRAVLEY lawn a garden tractors and also sells sod. We are therefore very pleased in this review to refer and recommend the services of Rundle Garden Centre Ltd. who is recognized as the best in the business to all our readers. Thurs. Mar. 4th, 1976 THE POST 'Page 9 Reviewing Leading Businesses all" And Professions Armstrong Funeral Home Ltd. is well appreciated throughout the area 124 King St. E. 728-5173 No business or professional review of this area would be complete without due reference to one of the leading funeral homes in this part of Ontario. We are, therefore impelled to direct attention of our reader to ARMSTRONG FUNERAL IIOME: LTD. This is one of the first established profession's the area which dates back over 75 years. It is directed by ARMY and BOB ARMSTRONG who took over in June 1. 1930. The Funeral Home is compared of modern parlors which have been completly refurnished. This firm brings to the people of the surrounding com- munities a service which is steeped in the tradition of the past, yet thoroughly alert to the needs of the present. In an hour of sorrow, this funeral homes relieves relatives of the unfamiliar details, handling them with reverence and respect. You are assured that quiet comforting consolation will be extended. We wish to compliment ARMSTRONG FUNERAL HOME I.TD,on the distinctive service he has offered the people of this area for the pest 75 years. W FRANK REAL ESTATE LIMITED REALTOR A popular choice by reputation 115 Simcoe S. 576-4111 Very few Real Estate firms in Ontario have attained the prominence that is awarded to W. FRANK REAL ESTATE LTD. who have been very successful in assisting purchasers and vendors in the buying and selling of properties throughout the area. This business has shown real progress and expansion, headed by WALTFH FRANK, who is an energetic per- sonality with a very positive approach, which sparks and leads as dynamic group of people in the Real Estate business that you have ever seen. including the Oshawa branch which is managed by ROB KRUGER. From a modest beginning the firth has grown with 15 offices in Ontario and a competent staff, each carefully chosen because they enjoy the real estate profession as a career not a sideline, and offer very personalized service. Their offices are equipped with the most efficient recording system for listings. Their extensive services include Homes, Farms. Acreages, Commercial, Appraisals, Industrial, Investment properties Cottages, Property Management and Mortgages. People come to their office confident they have chosen one of the most progressive Real Estate firms in the area to handle their real estate transaction. URNSM1 .34 041" A most attractive shop in a class by itself 1 King W. 725-4611 BURNS CO. LTD. is a highly preferred fashion footwear centre, which is capable guided by DON BURNS and is staffed by carefully chosen competent personnel, caters to the people of the area who appreciate fashionable footwear, also SAMSONITE luggage. The shop is designed with you in mind. Their beautifully designed interior and exterior adds a fresh new took to thatpartof the Downtown Business section. They already have a large following of happy customers. Here you will find they are ready to assist you,but not pushy about sales, something you don't find in many shops these days. They also have the stock and can offer a wide selection in different widths and sizes. All the designs in fashionable footwear are available. A visit to this shop is enlightening for here is a pleasant shopping atmosphere and an extra Large selection of shoes manufactured by the most experience craftsmen in the shoe industry. People of the area can choose from a wide arrhy of colors and styles, in casual, leisure, dress shoes, or spring footwear. Call in soon and have one of their qualified staff fit you with confidence in finest quality shoes in today's fashions and we are pleased to refer this store to our readers. House Of Beauty 128 Wilson S. 728-4012 Famous for creating that Total Look of Beauty This profession originally opened in Dec. 2, 1968 and has become recognized as OSHAWA'S Leading House of Beauty. It is successfully guided by JANET AND SANDRA WIL SHE:R. the owner whose well-groomed clientele ap- preciate receiving the ultimate in Beauty Care. Place the confidence of your own beauty in the creative hands of the staff at HOUSE OF BEAUTY They have introduced to this area, one of the greatest and most beneficial professional services in creating styles for women's hair to suit each personality as well as complete Hair Care, hair -styling, shaping and cutting, perm waving, hair straightening, tinting, frostings, wigs, and wiglets, perfection in hair design. Women of the area who wish to add a distinctive touch to good grooming should visit. HOUSE OF BEAUTY which has been decorated very tastefully. They keep their fingers very closely on the pulse of hair fashions and interpret the newest trends to the individuality of their clients and their way of life. They also plan stylings that are easy to keep from one appointment to the next. With a very capable staff, they are certainly worthy of patronage of all the women of the district. Under capable guidance. this has become one of OSHAWA'S highly rated professions, worthy of recommendation. Oshawa Auto Parts 8 Wreckers serves an important need to the garagemen and motorists in the county 1175 Neilson Rd. 725-2162 Motorists. garagemen and the general public have come to know that when it comes to used auto parts. there is a wide selection at OSH AW,A AUTO PARTS .AND WRECKERS. Established in 1953, and successfully directed by DNYTRO PAZIUK . it serves the area in a double capacity and pays fairest prices for late model cars and trucks. Most progressive service centres - body stops, rely on D.%VTR0 P.AZIUK to supply them with good used parts that are hard to get. Garage operators have shown preference for their services because of dependability and excellent reputation. There is probably no other organization in the whole Automotive trade that has extended such an efficient service to garage operators than this firm. Remember, when you are buying or selling. you are assured of courtesy and friendly services from OSHAW A .AUTO PARTS AND WRECKERS. the logical firm to contact for good used auto parts for cars and trucks, as we are pleased to refer their services to our readers. THE CHOICE: BY RFPOTATION 585 King E. 728-1113 The swimming pool business in Oshawa that comes highly recommended is EWING POOLS where YOU can do business with confidence. No other business in its field has achieved the excellence of reputation fulfilled by EWING POOLS. Established in 1969 and successfully owned and operated by GERALD FWING. whose personal word is your best gua ra ntee. They feature a quality line of "NIAGARA" in ground and above ground pools, well designed and quality engineered, POOL PACKAGES, CHEMICALS. POOL ACCESSORIES, INSTALLATIONS, FREE DELIVERY. Never before has such a complete POOL SERVICE been available to the area as EW ING POOLS is featuring everything in Swimming Pool Equipment and Accessories which meet the highest stan- dards. Now is the time to arrange for an installation with EWING POOLS. This year why not enjoy swimming in your own private pool, with clean FILTERED WATER, instead of some swimming area that may be polluters. We are pleased to review and recommend the service of EWING POO ti where "The Difference in Pools is their Excellent Quality and Service." t• -.- Nage 10 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 4th, 1976 Volleyball games at Freiwt�man s Bay Public School on Feb _xtth saw the finals in tx)%s a nd girls for the Dunbarton - Pickering "Lone Junior Schools Winners will play against other zone winners in the Durham Region. Above Joyce Pye and Aimee Bath in action. (Photo - A. C. Verhei j t Pickering Minor Hockey League NOVICE DIXTSION Dunbarton Kiw•anis 4 - Vari-Sign 3 D. Bond put on a one man show as he scored all 4 goals unassisted. It does not seem right that no assists were given out but **they calls em the way they sees em". S. Spratt scored 2 ind P. Heinen I for the Sign Boys and an assist went to D. Faragher. Case Realtv 2 - Bay Dukes 1 This was a real good game to watch and it could have gone either way. C. Waldron scored 2 unassisted goads for Case and B. Kemp scored an unassisted goal for the Dukes. Hannah Towing 3 - Ricks Towing 0 In the battle of the tow truck teams Hannah came out on top with some super help from their goaltender. C. Kendrick netted 2 while K. Cousirss had 1. An assist went to K. Robbins ATOM DIV. World of Comfort 5 - G & H Steel 2 D. Hunters 4goal effort was enough to beat the Steelers this time out. D. Other marksman was D. Kempt and assists went to 1. Petake. G. Temush, R. Taylor and C. Nugent. For G&H it was S. Myles and N. Taggart. S. Harlow had an assist. P.M.A. 6 - P.E.S. 1 P.M.A. looked way too strong for P.E.S. in this game. S. Carson 3, B. Holtam 2g la, J. Collins Ig. J. Callahan and M. Newell la each. Lore shooter for P.E.S. was R. Hoock from R. Scmachtel. B & B Auto 7 -Index Ind. 1 Another me -sided game even though the Index team never quit trying. Snow 2g la. Morrison Ig 2a. Chase, Court, Closs and Cane I each. Boal. Cane and Court also had la each. For Index .it was Mackay. Lamco 5 - Dennis & Sale 2 This was the game to watch for excitement - good all round hockey. K. Crosina 2g 2a, S. Petch 2g 3a, S. Hyatt ig. C. Gertz la. For Dennis & Sale it was I. Frankfurt and T Hopkins 1g la each. The Big Brothers Of Ajax - Pickering Cordially Invite The Residents Of The Town of Pickering The Town Of Ajax and the surrounding municipalities to their Annual General Meeting 7:30 p.m. Tues. March 9th, 1976 at Wm. E. Legros Community Centre Ajax Ottawa Report For the second month running, we have had a heartening report on the cost of living index, the C.P.I. For January, the rise was .6, which works out to an inflation rate of 7.2% on an annual basis: 7.2% is still too high but it is a far cry from the double digi t i illation we had not very long ago. In fact, inflation would not even have hit the .6 level had it not been for the Government of Ontario. The Statistics Canada report on the CPI a couple of weeks ago cites two principal causes for the rise in the index: big increases in transport costs after Ontario removed its tax cuts on new cars; increased prices for consumer goods when the Government of Ontario raised its sales tax to 7% once again. Other parts of the country have had a better time of it. I believe that the CPI news is another signal that the Federal Government's economic restraint program is taking hold on the prices front. We have all kinds of evidence, as I will indicate in a minute, that on the labour front there is very marked progress, with new salary contracts falling within the federal guidelines and with an apparent reduction in our disastrous record of time lost through strikes. Improvement on the labour front will in lime reduce the pressures on prices. But even before that can work its way through the pipeline, there are signs such as the CPI that the price rise spiral is slowing down. 1 expect you have noticed yourself that food prices don't cost quite the arm and a leg that they did a couple of months ago. Food prices actually fell in the last two CPI's. Housing is up agairt but not nearly by the rates which prevailed in the last Jew years. Many other key sectors are reported to be coming into line• to the extent that the Financial Post can report: "... the Canadian economy is moving again. At latest report, retail sales, housing starts and industrial production were all up sharply." Prices Monitored It has become evident that Canadian firms are following the Anti -Inflation Board's guidelines on prices increases and profit-taking. There is a very detailed monitoring procedure and penalties are too severe to be worth risking. And that is why you have the current commotion in ac- counting offices across the land. Canada's 6.500 firms which have 5W or more employees are busy telling all - or they had better be busy telling all -- about their prices. profits. dividends and the wages they pay. All of these companies (except for a few exceptions) have had until February 27 to get this information into the Anti - Inflation Board. With this information, the Board will be able to assess their compliance with the guidelines. Most of the 6,5m firms must demonstrate annually that they are following the guidelines, which essentially say that price increases must only reflect rises in real costs and must not produce any increased profits. The 1.200 largest companies in Canada. those with gross revenues of 25 million dollars or PEE WEE DIVISION Cals 6 - Carpet Corral 3 The first game of the Pee Wee Div was a penalty filled affair. with both sides taking too many silly penalties to make the game interesting. K. Stamco 2 g . D. Anderson Ig. J. Hen- derson. P. Brown and D. Petco Ig la each. J. Finlay and K. Erickson la each. For C. C. B. Wittenberg 2g S. Thorns Ig, W. Court and S. Cripps la each. Pickering Lions 3 - Sears 1 The Lions were really up for this one and looked real strong. M. Budd Ig la. D. Hill and. Vidito Ig each. M. Mondoux and D. Giroux la each. For Sears it was M. Arruda from R. Boonhour and B. Waites. K & T Tigers 2 - Matts 2 K & T should have had this one as they looked stronger throughout the game but a defensive lapse late in the game allowed Matts to get the equalizer. Formosa and Jean Ig each. Picketts and Harris Ia. For Matts it was S. Frets and T. Welsh with an assist going to D. Bad. Grenada 1 - Rod Sharrard o This was the best game of the Pee Wee Div as it had everything from A-1 goaltending, Super checking and great up and down hockey. lone shooter was Hewie unassisted. Plummer 3 - Thunderbird 2 Plummer are starting to get it together at long last, a little more passing and they could be on their way. S. Carson 3g unassisted (from where we stood there should have been 2 aassists given out hitt... ) For the T -Birds it was J. Houston and J. Maclean with anasst. to M. Kippen. SELECTS Pickering Major Pee Wee 5 - Pickering Minor Bantam 4 This was probably the toughest game the Pee Wee's have been in to -date as the Bantams really put the pressure on in all departments except checking. It seemed that they did not want to hit the younger Pee Wee team and so the Pee Woes took advantage of it to preserve their unbeaten streak at 20 games. For the winners it was Carson 2, Hewie, Stamco, Wittenberg Ig each. Assists to Callander, Myles and Court I each. For the Bantams it was Bendle 2g, Gallagher Ig la, Sharpley t g. King 2a. Pickering 6 - North York 1 North York came out flying but unfortunately the game turned out to be a little on the chippy side and we were glad to see that our fellas settled down to play proper hockey. Glen Nelson played super goal for our side and it was unfortunate that the only goal that went in was scored 14 sec after the game was officially over. Bram Wittenberg had Ig 3a, Bill Callander Ig la, Mike Budd lg. Steve Carson Ig la, Grant Wright Ig. Chris Myles la. Pickering 6 - Markham Bantams 3 The bovs really looked like a team as they played great positional hockey to take this win from Markham. Its great to see every boy on the team give 100%. Bill Callander scored two beautiful back -hand goals. Bram had Ig and la. Jerry H. and Bruce C. had Ig each. Assists to Kevin. Steve C. and Chris M. 1 each, and Mike 2. BANTAM DIV. J & G Haulage 5 - Johns Manville 2 The Haulage boys were really flying today as they romped to an easy win. B. Williams 2g, G. Hickey. 1. Wright and G. Bendle I Beach. Assts to R Platx 3. J. Guthrie, A. Drasnin, S. Green and G. Hickey 1 tach. For Manville it was C. Scott Ig Ia. D. Buksa lg. M. . McE wan 2a. By Norm Cafik, M.P. Ontario Riding more.make their reports every three months. Any firm that has made an excess profit must report every quarter on how it is eliminating the excess. The Board also required 117 major firms and their sub- sidiaries -- which sell $28 billion a year of consumer goods and industrial materials -to give the Board 30 days' advance notice before making significant price increases. For them, it is not a case of making a price rise and then justifying it. 'The Board can stop unjustified increases before they occur. The Board also has a food price monitoring system which checks prices every week in supermarkets in 13 major cities. It publishes a monthly report. It has a consumer complaints office that receives complaints from the public and- you should send them yours. All these powers to hawk -eye the companies have made them step very gingerly. By and large, there has not been any rip-off rise in prices since the guidelines began. By and large. the companies appear determines not to provide any public culprit. Meanwhile, the provinces have all established rent controls and most have now joined the federal program in areas of their own jurisdiction. Provincial governments, whether IVDP. Liberal, Conservative or Social Credit, are behind the program and making it work. Wages Restrained SA) too. despite much vocal fury, are more and more people within the labour unions. As a matter of fact, labour leaders seem to he having difficulty in persuading their members to go along with their hard line against the inflation program. Treasury Board President. Jean Chretien has signed an agreement with 48.000 civil servants in the regulatory and clerical group. giving them a 12% increase. The agreement has yet to be ratified but 1 expect it will be. Negotiations are in progress for another 60.000 civil servants and the govern- ment does not intend to surpass its own guidelines. These negotiations will have a significant effect on negotiations in the private sector. In the private sector, there has been a breakthrough in the long and difficult struggle between the Canadian Paper - workers' Union and pulp and paper companies. Four eastern Canada companies and the union have settled for increases within the guidelines. The Anti -Inflation Board has turned down a settlement reached by Irving Pulp and Paper Company in New Brunswich with the union. The Department of Labour has just issued a report saying wage settlements for the last quarter of 1975 were the lowest in 18 months. A new pattern of settlements is emerging within the guidelines, dampening down peoples' expectations of what they can get out of society and thus dampening down in- flation. The Prime Minister's economic program, I believe I Can Twort to you mw is rtartina to t2ltn MW Pickering Golf 7 - Nets Sunoco 4 If you like to see goals then this wast ht•game for you as both teams really know how to put the puck in the net. Scoring for t he winners were C. Thorne 2g. J. Vanular 2g, S. Lodge 1g. R. Kruger I la and A. Brown Ig 2a. Assists to D. KristeLsen 5, M. Anderson and C. Phillips I tach. For Nees it was R. Taylor Ig pa. S. Evans Ig Ia. W. Bayley and M. Morgan Ig each. an assist went to N. Catterall. Joes Esso 2 - J. C. Pro 2 These two teams could not have been more evenly matched and the style of the game was just about even. Each team deserved a point. For Joes it was M. Peteriet and R. Giroux Ig to each. For J. C. Pro. R. Bauwmeister and A. Duncan hot h scored a nd assists went to G. Burnie and F. Arruda. B. R. legion 3 - Bry Ron Pools 2 The poolmen gave it all they had but despite a great try they could not get that equalizer. Patt Mattson had 2g Ia and Dave Griffiths had Ig while D. Thompson had Ia for the winning .side. For the poolmen it was E. Gottwald and J. Anastashiadas Ig tach Assists went to B. Giroux, R. Shukla and G. Passmore. MIDGET DIV. West Rouge Cycle n - Firefighters 2 This was a one sided game to say the least but the most ob- vious and rich culour part of the game was the penalties. Both teams seem to think that you win games by sitting in the penalty bink and so the referee (good for him) obliged by handing out a total of 20 penalties. J. Ramsay 3g 2a, R. Thi bodeau 2g 2a. M. Ballik 3g, C. Belbin 2g and M. Ccurrie lg. Assists to M. Mack 4. G. Caron 3, B. Marshall 2, R. Dobbin, K. Lutes and T. Dubois 1 each. For the Firemen it was D. Omelon 1 g Ia, M. Delavigne Ig. L. Clarke Ia. East Woodland 6 - Dickson Printing 3 Woodlands doubled up the score on the Printers this time but it is too had that a good game was spoiled by so much bad sportsmanship as once again the Refs were kept busy han- ding outa totalof 17 penalties It seems the older the boys get the harder they work to sit in the penalty box. For Wodlands it was Jeffery 2g, Davis Ig 2a. Balsden, Reed and Mueller I each. Assts to Bilton 3. Armstrong, Milroy and Gallant 1 each. For the Printers it was R. Macklem 2, R. Pellerine 1 and assists went to R. Quinn2 and C. Squissato I. Obedience Plus 6 - B. R. -Kinsman 1 The Kinsmen really had their hands full today but scored at 16 min 21 sec of the 3rd period to spoil the shutout bid by ObediencePlus. M. Shearer and C. Dennis had 2g each, G. Solty 1g 1a. S. Huston 1 g, B. Morrison 2a, J. Strachan, G. Monk. M. Jones, B. Williamson la each. For the Kinsmen it was G. Hinne from G. Gordon and S. Cook. JUVENILE DIV. Kameka 7 - B. R. Florist 0 A. Matsushita had a field day and his four goals were plenty to sink the florist team. Other shooters were R. Tsagaris 2g Ia, B. Higgins Ig la, Assists to Samis 2, Taylor. Meyers, Hobbs and Matsushita 1 each. McEachnies 5 - Rotary Club 3 This was the best game of the "'big guys" Div. Godd forecheeking and a very clean game. McEachnies shooters were A. Snetsinger and D. Mackay 1 g 3 a, G. Kerr. B. Martin and W. Cormier 1 g each. Assists to B. Cain 3 and G. Storrier 1. For the Rotary Club it was D. Pellerine 2, P. Tarpey Ig la, P ( )melon. C. Lasses Ia each. GIRIS Bradley Paints 2 - Val Ayuajets I Ca. Johnso LeBlanc Lo Woutin West Hill Minor Hockey Associ R. -B 'Trailers 2 - Sam's w•ay Travel n K. Sutherland mar Pizza M. O'Halloran K. L.A. Kostka n S. Barron K. KenneyUIRTS Northwood Press 0 - Park- Photo Hut 8 - Suburban West Hill SHA Scorlif (All games at Mid Scarborough Arena) Next week games are bion, & Tues against Agincourt Lions. Also the novice go Thurs. against the Lions. Up to this point we have one team eliminated from playoffs to date, (minor Bantam) with another on the verge. NOVICE 1 B) )Johnston Machinery Sales Cougars) West Hill 2 - Cedar Hill 0 West Hill made it two in a row in the SHA tournament for their first shut out, shared by B. Lane and J. Thwartes. Scoring for West Hill were J. O'Brien and K. Scullion. The boys O go to the Leaside tournament this weekend. I Morrison Marauders) Wexford 6 - West Hill 4 In our first of two game last week the Marauders were defeated by second place Vexford, Although having a tyro goal lead in the second period, our boys fell apart and allowed Wexford to score four unanswered goats. One high note of the game was a spectacular rink length rush by defencema n K. Anderson who scored one of our four goals. (it her scorers were L. Morita. D. O'Callaghan and R. Shields. Dorset Pk.:1 - West Hill 1 Dorset Pk. upset the Marauders for the first time this season. ()ur boys were out played and out scored, with winger D. Fenske getting his third goal in the last four games. The Mrauders seem to be in a bit of a tail spin at present and will have to work hard to get back toplaying the hockey they are ca ble of in preparation for the playoffs. RECORD TO DATE. 18 wi ns 9 losses 3 t ies 39 points NIIN011 PEEWEE ROSEW K)D REALTY LTDI Wexford ; - west Hill 2 Wexford continues to dominate West Hill as they have dominated the Minor Peewee series to date only losing two Karnes, to this point. Wexford opened a 3 - 0 lead at the end of the first period autshootnT us I5-4. P. Drake opened the scoring for West Hill from J. Orell. To finish off the scoring for west Hill was D. Tw•igger with his first goal of the season. West Hill 2 - Dorset Pk. 1 Kest Hill defeated Dorset Pk. to stay undefeated after five games Dorset Pk. opened the soon* after 59 seconds on a fluke goal due to the bad ice conditions after a flood. R. Perkins opened thescoring for west Hill from N. Vlachosi, to tie the game. P. Drake came right back with the winner from N. Cox. The Dorset gang with one min. and 15 sec. to play pulled their goalie and almost tied the game. The boys are off to Orillia this week end for an exhibition game. PEEWEE BOBCATS West Hill 6 - Wexford 2 The Bobcats defeated Wexford for the fifth straight time. Scoring for the Etobcats were S. Spiers with a hat Irick and the teams top sniper. Assists ggo o S. Bowers, T. Long, D. Gallagher. N1. McErlean and R. Myall. West 1Eill 7 - Dorset PK. 0 West Hill defeated Dorset Pk. for the fifth time in a row for their seventh shutout of the season. The Bobcats have only allowed Dorset Pk. four goals in five games. C. 1 irtston coming up with a well deserved shut out and was tested by Dorset on a rare penalty shot which was un- successful by .12 of Dorset. Scoring for the Bobcats were G. Reid with a hat trick with assists going to S. BOWERS, D. Gallagher, S. Spiers with a pair from R. Myall, D. Knott. D. Gallagher from G. Red. S. Vallance from Darcy and Grant. The Bobcat: are still in contention for first place. BANTAM Beaver Lumber) Wexford 7 west Hill 1 West Hill :as in previous games with Wexford seemed to stay with them for the first half of the game but let down in the: second half Wexford lead 2 - o after the first period. After Iwing down 5 - o with six minutes to play and a face off in the wesford zone, the goalie was pulled for an extra attacker and the gamble played off with a goal. Later on in the game a light broke out and some players were thrown out of the 1me• After )order was restored the coach was then ejected. T Brae play well In goal In spite of the score West Hill 4 - Dorset Pk 2 West Hill defeated I)orset Pk_ for the second time this season for their fifth win of the season. The Beaver Gang played a well balanced game and were able to capitalize on some of the goal mouth scrambles. Scoring for west Hill was A. Robbins from K. Biilinghurst and A. Paterson, N. Cain scored unassisted. M. Morrow assisted by A. Robbins and S. Gardner and finally K. Lalonde from :%'. Cain. MINOR MIDGET ,\taco Construction) Wexford 3 west Hill 2 Wexford defeated West Hill for the first time this season. West Hill opened the scoring on a goal by G. Cunningham. Wexford came back with two goals to end the period 2 - 1. Starting the period Wexford came back again on a disputed offside pass goal as the Wexford player came out of penalty box to pick up the pass over the red line from inside the hl t to make the score. -1. Late in the game P. Harper closed fhe gap to 3 -'2. West Hill pulled the goalie but could not score. Dorset Pk. :3 - West Hill 0 Dorset Pk. defeated West Hill for the fourth time with one game tied. west Hill just never got untracked for this game. The standings are getting very close with west Hill holding onto the last playoff position. JUVENILE ,Art Auto Bodv ) West Hill 3 - Wexford :3 West Hill plaved to a draw with league leader Wexford. West Hill has yet to defeat Wexford this year with only one game remaining to be played against one another, West Hill opened the scoring by P` Riepp from T. Montgomery and S. Maclnn*s Mudd made it 2-0 from B. Coultice and S. MacNahb. P. Riepp with his second of the night to take a 3-0 lead. Wexford got a five minute ma or penalty and west Hill owld not rap up the game as they ld not score. Wexford's penalty killers played very well. With seven minutes left in the ame Wexford scored fo make it 3-1. Wexford came right bac with 4 minutes left and made it 3-2 and with 22 seconds left in the game. They tied the game for a well deserved tie. Dorset Pk. 5 - west Hill 1 Dorset Pk. defeated West Hill for the first time this season to almost end the hope of repeating lastyear's feat of winning the league championship. Scoring for -'est Hill was G. Mudd Glass l D. Cherepacha K. House K. Rausch B. Forster Jansen' WEST HILL MINOR HOCKEY ASSN GIRLS Bradley Paints 2 - Valmar Aquajets 1 C.Johnson S. LeBlance L. Woutin R -B Trailers 2 - Sam's Pizza 0 M. O'Halloran K. Barron K. Kenney S/O Northwood Press 0 - Park- way Travel 0 K. Sutherland S/O L. A. Kostka S/O SQUIRTS Photo Hut 8 - Suburban Glass I, D. Cherepacha 5 K. Howse 2 K. Ruaseh b. Forster Rausch Jansen's Esso 10 - W.H. Skate Exchange 0 G. H. McKean 7 G. Othmann 2 B. MacDonald S. Taylor S/O West Rouge 6 - Hrrv's T.V. 2 Bry. Marchmenl 3 S. Reynolds D. Smith J. Park D. Scott J. Wiston Highland Creek Motorsl 3 - Selfix 1 D. Campbell C. Millson B. Hogan P. Jehc Canada Woodcraft 6 - West Hill Travel 2 S. Bowler 4 J. Ayres M. Martin P. Knautz 2 kiwanis 7 - Ted's Restaurant 1 B. Aitken 4 P. Kerrigan 3 S. Stevenson Pioneer 3 - Automatic Radio 1 C. Goegan 2 M. Sheehan K. Tipof f Action Sport 9 - West Hill Pharmacy 2 J. Swan 3 D. Nlvrvold 3 R. Muller S. Hughes P. Rowett D. Clayton S. Erwin Scarborough Datsun 7 - Surrie 2 D. Hammond 3 C. Ross . Beason M. Hum- phrey C. Reid D. Hitchon B. ewell MINOR ATOM Peter's 4 - Davidson Motors 1 J. SilliphaTit 3 W. Bingham B. Zonenberg Rhodes & Rhodes 3 - Morro ide Smoke 1 K. Scott T. Partipilb B. Prentice Bay Sports 5 - Bob Johnston Motors t B. Hancox 2 K. Ferris A. Buck A. Stenhouse F. Cashin ATOM Paulma 4 - Monarch Welding, 2 K. Ferguson S. Burn K. Ha ill P. Keller S. Fessenden T. Hawkins A &M Tavern 5 - Shamrock Burrgger 1 M. Harris R. LaFlamme B. Doyle S. Cardle M. Fitzpatrick R. Walsh Highland Farms 4 - Sherfdan Nurseries 3 J. Kerr 2 G. Beers J. Copppaa M. Gaynes S. Ryder P. 5treith Maclanns Construction 4 - l'oung & Blggin 1 R Ritter 2 It Hart 2 M Martin MINOR PEEWEE City Buick 4 - Foster Real Estate 2 P.Bingham P. Brooks P. Sproule B. Peterson C. Stubbs R. Boyden Johns Carpet Sales 3 - Golden dile Chev 1 K. Rantin R. Forsyth D. Lebel K. Dwyer J . C Chandler 5 - Young's 5 J. Crump 2 W. Doria P. Moore R. Lucas D. Lennox 2 B. Bessell K. Gough J. Berney Hvland Steak House 7 - Medical Replacement 3 D. Murray 4 F. Kaiser R. Piitz B. walk J. Smart 2 M. Smith PEEWEE Morningside Sunoco 8 - Bayshore 3 M. McNeil 2 D. Knott 2 1. Cunnuin►ggha2 J. BainbridQei Gayl). Dmaga 2 T. Culjat R. Tav!or Real Estate 5 - Canada Woodcraft 3 P. Anderson 2 T. Thurston S. Oulette C. Giverson S. Madden D. Nicholson R. Ey'I Allen Samuels 4 - Scarboro Litho 1 J. Vernon M. Remedios J. Hannah P. Coiicehio M. Stafford Connelly's 1 - Buckley's 1 K. Williams B. Ward Dom's Auto Parts 7 - Golden Bell I P. Dotey 2 K. Fava 2 M. Fernadez 2 B. Denifis D. Proctor JOIN THE CROWD BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR ation MINOR BANTAM R.W. Grant 5 - Rohm & Haas 1 J. Cottan 2 G. Locke R. Millbank D. Fairlay W. wright Chick -N -Joy 3 - Hfcghlgol Creek Legion 2 M. Steinhoff T. McBride T. Lutz W. Griffiths S. Darcy Lutzko 1 - Morrish Rangers 0 D. Stevenson J. Stevenson S/0 P.M.A. Realty 3 Liqu*flame 1 K. Johnston 2 R. MacDuff J. Tuff BANTAM Burton Roofing 7 - Alex Irvine t B. Gale 2 H. Cooke 2 B. Clark M. Mayhew G. Erwin A. Hendry West HILI Florist 5 - Family Wearhouse 3 J. Heard 2 R. Martindale 2 A.J. Starrett T. Fredericks G. Williamson S. Wagner Repac 5 - Signode 5 B. Laing 3 M. Ivv M. Evans D. Reid a Young & Biggin 6 - Mr. Renta ll 4 J. Ko*chopolos 3 P. Jones K. Tkachuk T. Nichino B. Taylor K. Winegarden M. Deyo L. Greene MINOR MIDGET Exhibition Games York Mills Pontiac 2 - Almac Astros 0 Village Pizza 5 - MacCha rtes Corp. 4 MIDGET Golden '.Nile 2 - Guild Auto Bodv 1 T. Peters 2 M. Mc- Cann Chapman Concrete 3 - Maher Shoes 2 T. Mateo 2 K. Boyle D. McPherson 2 JUVENILE Mohawk Marauders 5 - Ellis Florists 1 B. Perkins 2 H. Hannah T. Clifford B. Johnson W. McKee Rohm & Haas 5 - Sheppard Auto D. Gavin 3 B. Laws D. Morrow B. Hannon J. Erdt DeGroot Gulf 3 - Lvmbird Lumber 2 B. Elnor K. Burtt B. Rae J. Pranstetter T. Wessels W & S Rangers 4 - Marvin Starr :1 S. Gray "_ T. Molloy 2 S Gamble 2 A. Verboom I A Thurs liar 4th. 1976 THE NEWSfPOST Page 11 SPORTS Scarborough Men's Major Bowling League Team Standings: Points Knob Hill Bowl 41 Rouge Hill Bowl 39 Nutt -Well & Associates 39 Kent Steel 38 AprileLanes 38FredCooke Real Estate 37 Brimleyy Bowl 34 Terry s Home Billiards 32 Rouge Hill Tavern 31 Don Mills Bowl 3o Top Scares Last Week Neil Harrison 903-331 Joe Johnston 875-334 Harvey King 874-346 Tony Scavuzzo &52-.W) Nick Pagniello 846- 305 Steve Rose 837-325 J.P.Beauppre 835-301 Ron Adams 934-295 Jim Gemmel tirx) :308 Russ Hurcom 789.303 John Willis 776-317 Bob Anderson 741-266 Ed Alen 721-264 Wence Moysey 720- 268. Leading Averages (462 frames) NON-RESIDENT Don Gorman 258.01 Nick Pagniello 254.12 Stan Johnson 254.04 Gene Deschenes 252.26 J.P. Beaupre 252.02 Chuck Park 250.25 Neil Harrison 249.68 John Pappas 248.70 SUMMER NON-RESIDENT HOCKEY LEAGUE SUMMER '""" �`•'�"�'•" HOCKEY CAMP %A -.-. A wwk.c r .-......Now JULY i AUGUST 30 GAAW S Fall. 0011111 r•A•OFp•T.rtoo to mq F"M A- ►•..r wew. r 1/F s. 1.w. Fw MGM rrw AII&I • T_ •i.F-. a. . 0-40- 4.0. F- 0— . 4 r..- r•cwaw.-.•. -.-- Fir.. s..r •r..,, I AMID Wou AUGUST • M^'F" -�-"-- e.NAK•CaOCM[•esova ALL Tama •00 F'1111FE1YMa Te K•t•6 STAFF FREE Sn OO TRAVEL CERTIFICATE IF TOTAL FEE N '- 4PPL CA"0% 9• VAQC•• 15 1976 F -OP BROCHURES• ART19! SERVICE INCLUDES Oil & Filter change Inspect and Report ,,4onComplete Power Train, from Bumper to Bumper. 4 t a Special $ 18 95 FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 291-9761 THIS OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 30, 1976 JF1 MALVERN MOTORS LIMBED 291-9161 4730 SHEPPARD AVE. E. AGINCOURT 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Mar. 4th, 1976 "They come trom east and come from west, To find out who is Meto's best. They play it hard and play it fast, Many will go and a few will last. When all is played and done. There will remain but -one. CHAMPIONS! PLAY-OFF REPORT: When the regular season ends and the play-offs begin - lightning strikes! All the days, the games, the weeks and months that crept so slowly by are history. Now the pace quickens and more happens in a week than seems to have taken place all season. So it was with the three West Hill teams en- tering the play-offs last week -Inn On the Park, D.G.S. Personell and West Hill House. For them the preliminary round is over - for one triumphantly and for two sadly' D.G.S., quite expectedly, swept their series in three straight games. while both Inn On The Park and West Hill House were eliminated -but not with out a valiant struggle' Firsth• let's look at West Hill House -and rightly so -far seldom has a team played such tremendous hockey in a losing cause To get the proper background ane must remember. that West Hill Porta Flex 5 - Terrace Litho 0 J. L % -ac 3 J. Dube 2 S. Richards S O Golden Mile Chev-Olds I M&M Marketing 1 M Dunlop i G. Mctieilly 1 Sky Train Travel 5 - Penn Flex 3 C. Sw•atridge 3 J. Bontoft 2 B. Duff 3 NOVICE At Towing 2 - Collegiate I G. Pountnev 2 J. Whitworth 1 Division Construction 3 - Alex Irvine I J. Brubacher 2 C Evans 1 F. Dow•nev 1 Cartwright Smoke dt Gift 2 - Bill Box Motors 2 R. Andrews 2 R. Nt-ar o* 1 K. Turner 1 MINOR ATOM Donwav Ford Sales 3 - City Buick & Cadillac 0 M. Richards 1 D. Bisset 2 D Holland S:O Porta Flex 9 - Golden Mile Chev -Olds 1 K. Harvev 3 K. Nicholls 3 T. Dam 3 A: Trichas 1 ATOMS White Elna 1 - Orton Park Plaza 0 B. Hall 1 D Line S, O Finel ine Sta tionary 4 - Timex Watches 3 sometimes. So here's to a pretty gutsy gang -WEST HILL HOUSE -may they all have manv more such series' House barely squeeked into the playoffs at all. Finishing in eighth place and thereby gaining the last playoff spot against Cedar Hill, not much was expected of the House. Cedar Hill in fact openly bragged that they would sweep the series, but NOT SO -for this turned out to be one of those titanic battles that only play-off hockey at it's best can provide. The two teams played through the first three games all even -one win, one loss and one tie each -pretty close! Then, Incredibly West Hill and Cedar Hill plaved and checked their way through two more deadlocked games' So what do you do when you finish a five game series all tied up? You play a sixth game, of course' That final game was another classic -all tied up with only minutes to go -no score, in fact -and then Cedar Hill scores' Plenty of fight left in West Hi I1-butnotm Lich time. They pull their fine young goalie 1 Hoover) but as so often happens -the opposition scores' Game over -final %cored Cedar Hill 2 and West Hill OF The end of the game, the end of the series. the end of the season' And that's Rink Rat how it happens folks - Last week also saw the demise of another scrappy West Hill team -Inn On The Park -Agincourt Canadians took the last two games by identical 5-2 scores to eliminate Inn On The Park. This series also featured an under -dog West Hill team that took a lot of beating, a team that all West Hill can rightly be proud of. We are happy to salute Inn On The Park, for a fine effort!. Well that leaves us with - guess who? D.G.S. Per- sonnel that's who' D.G.S.,of course, swept their series three straight games. in other words they did the expected -nonetheless, it was a solid victory for these youngsters. As a matter of fact D.G.S. have already played their first game of the next series -winning 3-0. So that's it for this week's playoff report -next week several new teams will be in- to replace those out. PLAY-41IFF PREVIEW: The word for Maddix Mohawks is "confusion" - Mohawks are playing un- scheduled games they can't fathom and don't know what position they are in. Mohawks estimate they will finish either tturd or fourth. as they wind up their season Report against Wexford. Crock and Block Flames finished their schedule in fourth place and are eagerly awaiting their opening series against the Villagers. Twice Arenas Flyers open the post Tuesday against Don Mill Flyers! Valley Toros. The Flyers closed out the regular season play with a 3-3 tie against Don Mills. a come in which Brent Valois played an excellent part in goal. Flyers goals were scored by Gary McColgan 2, and Kevin Taylor, assists in the game going to Robb Britt, Doug Cheragpaca and Dannv Miller. P.M.A. Realtors have still three Mmes to play (at time of writing). Although their playoffs don't start for a bit. P..MA. reckon that they will hold third. Apple Bee Shirts did not make it' In a dose finish Apple Bee were eliminated. finishing in sixth place. losing out by a mere two points. Morningside Gulf have to be classified as an "also" ran too' Gulf ended their season second from the bottom. In their final game Mor- ningside Gulf lost 5 to 2 to the East Enders. OVER TIME: Dorset Park Hockey G. Murphy 4 D. Bess 2 A lotus 1 Beaver Lumber 2 Honeywell Controls 1 B. Poole I A. Rokakis I S. Woolrldge I MINOR PEEWEE Cedarbrae Typew•nter 0 - '.Monarch Marking 0 C Cadenhead S. O D. Goulet SO Lennox Engineering 3 - Mr Jackets I J. Ashby 2 S. Henebury i C. Proskos I Richardson Sports 2 - William Allan Real Estate 2 C Morgan I G. Pearce 1 J. Warren 1 A Coote 1 PEEWEE Harkness Cartage I - Surplus Sales 1 G. Tilly t R Tavlor 1 KnobhM Discount Drugs 8 - Parker Insurance 1 S. Pem 2 R McCormick 2 R. Glendenning 1 A. Pinkerton 1 T Mailhot 1 K. Cowie 1 C. Turner 1 Jen -Dan Ltd. 6 COn- scientious Cleaning G. Bond 1 J. Watson 1 P. Morihovitis 1 K. Morehouse IK Bragg I N LeBlanc 1 A. MCE=ajd 1 D. Bowles 1 MINOR BANTAM Road Sports 4 - Gravity B & M Lawnmower & Small Engine Repairs & Sales 5007 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-2817 Specialists In CB Worlds Citizens Band Radio And Accessories NOW AT 3 LOCATIONS 181 Cocksfield Ave. Downsview, Ont. 633-6750 3458 Kingston Road Scarborough, Ont. at Markham 267-5181 2425 Princess St. Kingston, Ont. 549-0707 Scales 1 J. Hall 2 M. Bogoeff 1 R. PuLwv 1 S. 'Mailman 1 Manta Hardware i - I Am Local 901 Machinist 1 D. Berman 1 S. Hewlett 1 Bruce Clark Plumbing 5 Larry's Texaco 3 C. Beavan 2D. Kirkv 2 S. Seymour 1 D. Henebuiy 1 G. Sullivan 1 J. MCDonala 1 Canadian Motor Hotel 6 - DPMHL Ladies Aux. 6 J. Murphy 4 G. Kavanagh 1 D Kauarat IN Waldron 2 S. Hardy 2 G McCusker 1 B. %ovacefsk I 1 BANTA M Process Mechanic 7 Eldorado Barber Unisex 4 T. Pinter 2 B. Hussey 2 G. McEachen 1 M. Robs 1 K. Mercer I J Wilson 2 D. Heughan 1 R. Cook 1 Chiclet Kids 3 - Showman League of Can. 2 D Mitchell l P. Thorne 1 R. Burns I S. Boyce 2 MIDGET Dale Integrated Services 3 - Bushel &Mitchell Haulage 2 B Gould I D. Snow 1 G. Stephenson I G. M:assiham 1 F. Bavaro 1 Neon Poroducts 5 - Argosy S its 2 T. Pascoe 2 A. Donnan i P. Parrington I A. Cluett 1 R. Cullum I D Stores 1 Action Sport Photo 4 - Stan Lane's Sports 3 B. O'Connor i M. Me - Callum 1 J. Morrow 1 J. Rosa 1 D. Simpson 11. McCallum 1 K. Shaw 1 GIRLS RINGETTE White Angels 8 - Red Devils 2 Never place a television set, lamp or other heat producing appliance under or near your thermostat. Rising heat can give a false reading to the heating system. A cold draft from an open window can also create problems. In ear homy w aur piaM Wall to wall earpeb loose rap. sola i chars Special price fv shampomrlg All aorkrna"p puaranteed Free estlnuw call 770-115M anyhow *At Lt %1%11-: I ARPET AND l Y1MN 5Tt:RY k7:RYK1ES K. Young 6 T. McDonnell 2 A. Nevitt l 1.. Lavigne 1 Shamrocks 11 - Blue Bom- ber. 5 J. Azzarelle 5 L. Downs 3 K. Poiner 2 M. Yaksich 1 B. Bell 2 D. Pauk 2 L. Wright 1 West Hill's Tobler Bruins (mite selects) recently won the Bolton Novice Tour- nament -out scoring the opposition 31 too 2' Look's like West Hill has some "super stars" for the years ahead. The Bruins shellacked Sharon 14 to 0 in the opener and followed this up with a 9-2 romp over host club Bolton, finally winning the tournament with another shut -out, this time 8 over N e w m a r k e t. Congratulations to these "MIGHTY MITES". Inn On The Park, recently eliminated from play-off competition• travel to Detroit March 12 for three games against some American teams. Astro Systems and W.H. Ellinger Eagles are both entering the "Clancy" to keep sharp for the visit of their Calgary friends -and maybe play a little hockey too. Astro's dosed out their season with a t to 1 tie against Cedar Hill. The Eagles, on the other hand. must have set some sort of record when they lost 3-1 to Cedar Hill -thereby closing out the season without registering a single point'. A tribute of some sort should be forthcoming for these youngsters of ten and eleven. who went through an entire season without even TEAM STANDINGS W L T PTS Red Devils 12 4 2 26 Shamrocks 10 6 2 22 WhiteAngels 7 9 2 16 Blue Bombers 3 13 2 8 West Hill SHA Minor Atom Hardy Insurance Agencies Beavers) Feb. 9 - 76 �gi ncourt Lions 5 - West Hill 1 For the fifth time in a row the Lions beat us. Even though the score does not show it this was our best effort against I hem The Beavers must have had a dozen good shots on goal. but their goalies lightening quick glove came up with the save. D. Arsenault scored our only goal unassisted. Agin- vourt Lions are now league champions. Feb. 12 - 76 West Hill to - Clairlea 2 Unlike the game against the Lions every shot we took at Clairlea s goal -seemed to go in. Every member of our team played a good game. Their main improvement was the way hec Dassed and back checked. There were times when T though; our goalie D. Waldock was going to fall asleep because of the inactivity. Sco for the Beavers were J. Martin with two D. Arsenault witha hat inek. D Schlumberger with two. 11lartindale, G. Mustard and J. Kelsev with singles. Feb 18 - 76 ' West Hill 4 - Canadians 4 This game started out to be one of our poorest efforts of the season. The first period and a half we weren't even in the game. The Beavers couldn't do anything right and were down a - I with ten minutes left in the game. The Beavers then decided to start to Dd1av hockey and put tremendous pressure on the Canadians. Wi kept them hemmed in their own end for the remainder of the game and tied the game with one and a half minutes left . After that we hit the post twice but couldn't get the winner. Feb. 24 - 76 West Hill 6 - Wexford 0 The last t ime we plaved Wexford they really humiliated us 2 - 0, so the Beavers went out to prove that the last game was an off night for them. We came out flying high and scored two quick goals. We kept constant pressure on %%exford by ppaassing well and backchee-king all the time which helped D. -Waldock to get his fifth shut out of the season. Scoring for the Beavers were J. Martin with a hat trick, J. Kelsey. J. Martindale. and '.Mike Gawtrey with one each. J. Gordon played a very strong game and came up with three assists andyabout ten good hits. Feb. 26 - 76 West Hill 7 - Dorset Pk. 2 The Hardv Beavers were out for revenge again against Dorset Pk: The last time we played them we played hadly and oniv tied them. This time we put it all together aggain by hitting 'hard and often and passing and backch ki whenever Dorset got the puck. Dorset is usually the mos physical team in the league but this time we took theirggaame away from them and came up with a big win. So far itlooks as if we are going to peak just in time for the playoffs. The goal scorers were J. 'Martindale with three goals. and one assist. For his first hat trick of the season. D. Arsenault with two. J. Martin and J. Gordon with one each. D. Waldock ayed real steadv inoal as usual. Ridges 7 - West bill 6 Last week we played an exhibition game a ainst Ba Ridges OMHA (AA I team. The Beavers started ou like a ball of fire and in the first period and a half lead 6 - 2. We did this by playing like a team and passing well. Then the fire went out and we started to play like individuals and not a team. Bay Ridges started to peck away at us and took the lead by scoring five goals in a row. Then with two minutes left in the game we started to play well again and put on the pressure. We couldn't tie the score but came close by hitting the post. Our goal scorers were J. Martin with four goals and one assist. M Gawtrey and J Martindale with one each. 6 the modest accomplishment of a tie–and did so with a minimum of frustration and certainly no complaints. Anyone know when the next danceis' Believe it is called YAMAH CONSOLES UPRIGHTS GRANDS OFFICIAL PIA -40S Of THE 19711 CIVMPIC GAME$ RECOGNIZED By LEADING CANADIAN INSTITUTIONS A RECORDING STUDIOS AUTHORIZED DEALER OF YAMAHA PIANOS 3 ORGANS NEVEU MUSIC CENTRE 19 (ilenwatford Plaza (Sheppard F of Midland) 291-3148 291-3112 MATTRESS PROBLEMS * RETURNED LIKE NEVA *EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDIN6 COMPANY 252-2646 New M bwn? You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information I !f fif I A Junior Tennis Meet The first annual Nestea Canadian Junior Tennis Club Championshipp brings a new dimensiontothe term "team tennis". says Lawrence Strong, president of the Canadian Lawn Tennis Association WLTA a. The new national com- petition. announced in Toronto last week. is spponsored by Nestle iCanadai Ltd. and named after the company's iced tea mix, Nestea. The CLTA is responsible for ad- ministration of the event, to be held during May and June. In welcoming Nestle to the Canadian tennis community, Strong said the Nestea Championship has fulfilled an important CLTA development objective : an emphasis on team com- petition for junior players. "As young players are encouraged to play as members of a team for their club rather than as in- dividuals." added Strong. -we have the exciting prospect of greatly im- proving the calibre of tennis across Canada." At least 5.000 junior players belonging to about 300 clubs across Canada will be participating in the simple knock -out competition. Each club team consists of two boys and two girls plus two spares and a coach. All competitors must be under the age of 18 (as of Sept. 30. 1975 ) and play for only one dub. Each group of matches between two clubs is com- pnsed d two bons singles. two �giris singles, one s doubles. one girls doubles and one mixed doubles. In the past. �'t m'or tennis has been corifuxd to the traditional tournament months of July and August to avoid conflict with school work. "However." says the CLTA President. "with the tiestea Championship events scheduled on weekends there is no interruption o� AGINCOURT_ CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE _16611 Nlidiand A%e N of Sht•ppard 1 I J (Phn D 1 tarn p..er► 1) C 1,114mc "13:)164 Well. 1 told you, you should have bought a pair of glasses at Delta Optical, Fairview Mall, 491-1115 before you signed the lease I academic activities for competitors." The draw will begin in May with local club competitions which will lead to regional and provincial plavdowns. Provincial champion teams will meet to determine eastern and western finalists, who will play at the end of June in Toronto for the national junior club title. The winning club will be awarded the Nestea Trophy and an exhibition match and clinic from two top in- ternational plavers. Provincial champion clubs will receive an exhibition match and clinic from members of Canada's Federation Cup and Davis Cup tlueams. The prizes also incde gold, silver and bronze medallions. The CLTA says the Nestea Championship will not only provide meaningful com- petition for many young Canadian tennis players, it will also spark interest from seniorlayers in clubs across Canada. It is the first national junior tennis club tournament in North America. Hillhouse Hammers Cedar Hill Mike Hillhouse gave his old team something to remember himat Mid Scarborough an Feb. 16th as he scored two goals acid added an assist in leading the Wexford Warriors (SHA - Minor Bantams) to a 5-2 tnumph over the Cobras. Rick Balvers. Mike Hubertv and Steve Durres also pie ed up goals with Huherty, Robin Wilson. Kevin Poli V". Doug Sturgeon and Blain Dakin picking up assists. The Warriorsu a commanding 54) befpore yielding two late goals to spat Bernie Miller's shutout bid. Tire Warners outshot the Cobras 19-15 on the game. The referees called a total of ?B minutes inpenalties, 16 of them to the Cobras. Other standouts for Wex- ford Ken Jenkins. Mike Hubert)) Steve Durno and Davi %1ason Gorman Bowling Champ Mike Gorman of Apnle Lanes. won the Seniors Bovs five pin singles chain- pianships last week. :btike. 15 years old, his first vear in seniors• moved into first place with a 754 triple. He now advances to the Ontario ntario Provincial Finals to be bowled ('March 14th at Ace Bowl. Mike leads the Aprile Y.B.C. League seniors with an average of 231, hold flat high single -399, and flat high to a-924. He is also kept busy doing the Press Secretary work for the Y.B.0 League. AGINCOURT ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Branch 614, 70 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East of Midland Aft 21 7 West Ifill REAL ESTATE MIXER 9 I IA GLEN WATFORO DRIVE PHONES 12 iI ITE 16 BUS. 2911661 Dorset v �;tlr: Ht1 :'1331' -HT l'. T 4Hi IP- 14 Scarborough Hockey Association MINOI{ ATOM Canadians 3 vs Clailea 1 West I fi ll 6 %-sWexford o Agincourt 6 vs Canadians 4 Wexford 5 vs ('lairlw 2 West. Hill 7 vs Dorset 2 PEE WEE Canadians :3 vs Clairlea 3 West Hill 6 vs Wexford 2 Wexford 2 -vs Clairlea 0 Canadians 7 vs Agincourt n West Ifill 7 vs Dorset o MINOR MIDGET Canadians :3 vs Clairlea 0 Wexford :3 vs West Ifill 2 Canadians 6 vs Agincourt 1 Wexford :3 vs 1lairlea :3 Dorset :3 vs West [fill 0 ATOM Canadians 5 vs Clairlea 1 Wexford 8 vs West Hill 4 Agincourt 11 vs Canadians 0 %%exford 8 vs Clairlea 1 Dorset :3 vs West Hill 1 MitiOR BANTAM Clairlea :1 vs Canadians 2 Wexford 7 vs West Hill 1 Canadians 2 vs Agincourt 1 Wexford 5 vs Clairlea 4 Dorset :3 vs West Hill 2 MIDGE (Ianadians :3 vs Clairlea 2 West Hill 3 vs Wexford 1 Canadians, 5 vs Aggincourt 1 Clairlea 3 vs Wexford 1 Dorset 4 vs West Hill 1 MINOR PEE WEE Canadians 5 vs Clairlea 2 Wexford 7 vs West Hill 2 Agincourt 4 vs Canadians 3 %%exford 4 vs Clairlea 1 West H ill 2 vs Dorset 1 BANTAM Canadians 3 vs Clairlea 1 Wexford 7 vs West Hill 1 Canadians 4 vs Agincourt 0 Wexford 3 vs Clairlea 0 West Hi11 4 ys Dorset 2 JUVENILE Clairlea 1 vs Canadians 0 Wexford 3 vs West Hill 3 Canadians 6 vs Agincourt 1 Wexford 7 vs Clairlea 0 Unset 5 vs West Hill 1 SCARBOROUG H HOCKEY ASSOCIATION NOVICE W 1, T PTS. West Hill 2 0 0 4 Wexford 1 0 1 3 Clairlea 1 1 0 2 Agi waurt 1 0 0 2 Canadians 0 1 1 1 Cedar Hill 0 l 0 0 I onset 0 2 0 0 MINOR ATOM .Agiwourt :30 0 0 60 Nest Hill 19 8 3 41 Canadians 15 11 4 34 IHirw. i 14 13 3 31 Wexford 14 13 :3 31 Cedar Hill :3 25 2 8 Clairlea 1 26 3 5 ATOM Agincourt :11 1 1 57 1'F:I)1ItRRAE INDOOR X4)11 CF:It I.E ►GUF RE -St LTS I NTE RMEDIATE DIVISION Munn Sheat !Ketal I- Celebrit% Shoes 0, Bob Fraser Painting 4 - Pirris Rangers 0. SENIOR DIVISION Explorers 2 - Chariots 1, Parkway Sand do Gravel 1 - Gladiators o. S. W. Fleming 1 Adventurers 0. Alan Scott Sinks West Hill Alan Scott scored two goals and added two assists to lead the SHA's Wexford Warriors to 7-1 victory over West Hill A do M. at M'id Scarborough on Feb. 23rd. In addition to Scott's heroics. Rick Balvers and Robin Wilson also had big nights. Balvers strengthened his claim on the SHA's scoring cham- pionship with a five point night on one goal and four assists, while Wilson had two goals and two assists. Other Wexford goals were scored by Guv Mitchell from Mike Hillhoi&e and Blain Lakin from Steve Howie and Doug Sturgeon. West Hill were never in this one. falling behind 4-0 by the half without re istering a single shot on the Wexford goal. In the second period they managed only six shots and broke Bernie Miller's shutout late in the game on a def lection. Wexford poured 31 shots on the West Hill net. Other standouts for Wexford were defencemen Guy Mitchell, Steve Durno, Dave Mason. Bob Riches and Ken Jenkins. t1extoro 21 7 West Ifill 18 9 ('edarIfill 12 15 Dorset 11 14 Canadians 5 2:3 Clairlea t r, MINOR IIEE WEE Wexford 24 2 ('ldar Hill 17 9 C. nadians 13 12 Clairlea 1:3 12 West Hill 12 1:3 Agincourt 8 18 Dorset 3 24 FIEF: k K Cedar Hill :.l 5 West Hill 22 5 Canadians 15 7 Wexford 11 15 Clairlea 9 15 Dorset 9 15 Agincourt n 26 MINOR BANTAM Wexford 21 4 Canadians 19 8 Dorset 15 9 Cedar Ifill 13 11 Clairlea 11 14 Agincourt 6 16 West Hill 3 26 BANTAM Wexford 24 3 Canadians = 4 ('oda r Hill 12 13 Iorset 10 15 Clairlea 10 16 Agincourt a 19 V1est Hill 521 MINOR MIDGET Dorset 24 2 Cedar Hill 16 10 Canadians 11 11 Agincourt 10 13 West Hill 7 11 Clairlea 6 16 Wexford 7 18 MIDGET Wexford 21 5 Canadians la 9 West Hill IS 10 Cedar Hill 11 12 Dorset 9 17 ncourt a 16 (' idea 8 21 JUVENILE Wexford 21 4 West Hill to 7 ('lairlea 15 10 Corset 13 14 Canadians 12 15 Cedar Hill 8 16 Agincourt 3 24 PF 2 44 :3 :39 3 27 527 2 12 2 4 4 52 4 38 .5 31 5 31 5 29 4 20 3 9 3 47 3 47 8 38 426 6 24 6 24 4 4 5 47 3 41 6 36 6 :32 5 27 8 20 1 7 3 51 4 48 5 29 5 25 4 24 3 19 4 14 4 52 4 36 8 30 7 Ti 12 26 8 20 5 19 4 46 3 39 3 35 7 29 4 22 6 22 1 17 5 47 5 41 5 35 3 29 3 27 6 22 3 9 Thurs. Mar. 41h. 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 SPORTS WHAT'S NEW AT A CRESTING MACHINE!! Speedy service for those crests on all hockey - baseball -football sweaters and tee shirts. Special team rates. Call us with your requirements. BICYCLES We have a great selection of Le Jeune - Sekine - C.C.M. and many others. Don't forget those bike repairs. Satisfaction guaranteed. Glenwa tford Dnve Get them 1 Block E of Midland, (Af north side of S>ep�- done pard Call now � ' 293-6516 early. I 9 N COMPLETE REFINISHING SPR/NG � ' $199.50 • PAINT CAR COMPLETE WITH OVEN BAKED FINISH 0 PROTECTIVE SIDE MOULDING INCLUDED. GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR Bodywork and Rustholes Extra THIS OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 30, 1976 OF1 MALVERN MOTORS LIMITED 291-9161 4730 SHEPPARD AVE. L AGINCOURT t Page 1.1 THF: NFWS,POST Thurs Mar. 41h. 1976 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays ----WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 FOR SALE L HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED ELWANTED SALES REGISTER No- And Used Soles Rentals Repass Adding machines Furn tore R. W. Dee Co. Div, of Agincourt Bus. Mach. Ltd. 4248 Sheppo,d E 201 3301 DOG HOUSES FOR SALE LDoys762-5001 Evenings 762.0506 Swimming Pool SACRIFICE Lmdaw Manufacturer And Distributor Has Above Ground 4lumrnum Pools Left Osier From 1975 season. 11 Prree Guaranteed Irstallatmn And Terms Cell I'red,t Managor collect Mississougo 416-625-8819 Da.s or Eveerreyp LEADING Pool Manufac- turer has 1975 above ground Redwood type pools available. Billing to sacrifice at half price. Call collect anytime - 416-667- 002— ---- Swimming Pools ONust R.d...ae Above Grind Peals 2 16 s -4 & 14 ■ II CompWir I Yr obi arpme"Wei .y .-rb sacrew. 1.2 Phar Ca]I Mr IYrver. Carsrt Days Or Evetr rIp 416-625-8819 SWIMMING Pod Clearance disposing of 1975 trade-ins Various sizes and shapes available in aluminum and wood construction, some u 7th manufacturers m.arranties still in effect Will .ell at fraction of IlrlgI nal selling price Call t•olle�c•t anytime• 4116-667- 111" SWIMMING POOL WHOLESALER must dispose of 197.5 aluminum pxsl. In .tock. ,ac•rifice price for rk-speratel,. needed factor% Narehoxisc space. Brand Ix'W swimming pools in- clude walk around deck. fence. filter and Aarantee Size 15 \'r, SI.M8.00 Cash or terms fall Goad collect da} s or evenings 1-2:11 SWIMMING POO L SACRIFICE Leading manufacturer and distributor has aluminum pools left over from 1975 season, half price. guaranteed installation and terms. Call collect days or vvenings 1-481-M12. MASSAGER BELT. For home reducing Equipped with timer. Like new. $55.00. 282-7448. SUNDAY MARCH 7th, Antique Market. 106 Centre Street East. Richmond Hill. Twenty dealers, bargains galore. ARTICLES WANTED A BOAT TRAILER with Tandem Axle. 1500 - 2000 lbs. capacity. 293-3796. AGINCOURT Lions need for auction rummage sale - furniture. appliances. an- tiques. tools. clothing. For Pickup please call 293-249:3 or :9:3-3693. PACKAGING 1— arboro converter requires helpers to train on production machines. Agood opportunity for an alert person to learn the trade. If you like to work and enjoy a challenging job, call for an appointment. 752-1235 Pool Manager For private swimming club in Agincourt with mem- bershipof 225 families. Must be fully qualified instructor. Responsible for operation of pool from flay 20 to late Sept. Duties would include lessons. supervision of life guards etc. Please reply in writing giving details of qualifications & experience to J.A. Boyse 34 Glendower Crt. Agincourt MIT 2Z2 BAG MACHINE OPERATOR Experienced opera!or to set up and maintain cello and pol} hag machines. Must he ahle to work with a minimum of supervision. Good opportunity for the right person Please phone for appointment - 752 -1235 Deliver Telephone Books Full Or Part Days Men and women over 18 years of age with automobiles are needed in Agincourt. Scarborough. Nest Hill, North fork. Pickering and Beaches areas. Deliver% starts about March 22, 1976. Please call: 783-0028 783-4450 783-1409 Between 9 a. m. And 4 p.m. Monday Through Friday Only Please Do Not Call The Telephone Company VICTOR TEMPORARIES vision of Victor (Canada) Limited URGENT REQUIREMENTS • Secretaries • Stenos • DIctas • Typists Long or Short Assignments Available Good Hourly Rates CALL Eiizabeth 962-7077 Leslie 491-7575 MEATWRAPPER Experienced. mature person to work in small Gid co 751-5200 CAN YOU QUALIFY? Need someone to assist In in,, business Z hours a day .; d:iNs .I Meek. %5 per week. Fir Pl rsonal interview cair NTr� Belle Robinson 339-0372 Ilel"een III a m & 12 noon. Scarborough YMCA DIRECTORS FOR LUNCH TIME PROGRAM To supervise lunch activities for children 6-12 _years old in schools across Scarborough and Agincourt. Noon - 1:30 p.m. September - June. Call Co-ordinator of Lunch Time Programs Martha Oldham 266-7797 OFFICE CLERK For Our Painting Department. Ability to type.ans-w•er phones. and work with figures. 401 - Markham Rd. Area. Please Call: R. Snow 438-6510 Experienced Scwy i ng Machine Operator on Canvas products. Warden ;C Eellnton area. 759-2805 PART TIME SuppYrrnerx your nco" mono hares., reports. no w" x coi- iwilrg. Must have car and mer mum 24 hours per retic *Ryttme avallaodity Wwfd Sud early ,61. person Cx+ Aar RarSOm 421-9920 EX -TEACHERS Would %ou appreciate the opportunity of teaching once again while con - timing In %our role as irrmemaker" The Scarborough Board of Education requires ! qualified. occasional teachers for elementary and se Gonda i schools. It necessary. %ou may specify the flay and the schools you prefer For further Information or application form, please cont act: Mr. C. R. Mason Assistant Superintendent of Personnel & Ad- m i rust ra t ion 1.111 Borough Drive. Scar- borough Telephone: 438-7508 EMPLOYMENT WANTED THREE TON TRICK for hire with tractor plus in- dustrial loader. 294-1268. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER I ThAI♦IVe. Keep your pD and Warn 1n 1 spam mann View. Sports DW.1 cYey TL't'amrrwreral. Program Hnsting etc For your .air ,est ptwme Call 921-7811 Vabmal Imutuse all lsroadcastnlg 1 The Board Of Education For The Borough Of Scarborough will receive applications for Concessionaire To Provide Food Service For: Albert Campbell lCollegiate Institute 1550 Sandhurst circle. Agincourt. Ontario SCHOr►I. OPENING Sept efTl bier 7. Wolf; 6 :\PPLICATIONS WILL BE RE('F.IVED UNTIL March 12, 1976 ADDRESS TO: NIr. J. P. McLoughlin, Personnel and Ad- n1i rust ration Superintendent of Per - cannel and administration. Board of Education for the Borough of Scarborough, WI Borough Drive, Scarborough. Ontario. M. Patricia Collie Cha i rima n A. S. Taylor Directs of Education ITRUCK DRIVER, Shop clean up. Kennedy Rd. & S14r14-s area _"91-3763. SUMMER CAMPS FRASER LAKE - Bancroft I ••Campin with a pur- pose­.O..A. accredited, swimming, canoeing, pony, archei •crafts &out trips. boys g girls 9-15 yTs. $f,Il �%vekly includes tran- sportahon 4:39-:3104. Glenbrook Day Camp Serves East Toronto. 0 C.A. accredited. Careful supervision, swimming. ponies. crafts, hikes, games. mini farm - ages ,;- lo vrs. Reasonable. Brochure 4:39-3104. Saturday, :March 6, 1976 extensive Public Auction Sale of bulldozer trucks, cars, choice modern household furniture, electric appliances, general home contents, recreation room, sport- smans & office supppplies. Plumbers. workmans power and hand tools. Large lots of new & used inventory hardware stock, various garden, lawn, handymans tools, mise. items being too numerous for classification listingg For J. T. (Jim) MID- DLETON at part of lot 16 cons. 10 East, Region of Markham Twp. 4 miles east of Town of Markham, then 1 1/2 miles North off all Hwy. on Pickering Town line. Sale starts at 12 noon sharp. All terms cash day of sa le before any removals. For full details contact Clark Prentice F.A.I. Auctioneer, Markham. 640-3686. HOME IMPROVEMENT PETER FLICKE Co,penre, L Calls.nei-ode, Kitchens. Rec Rooms. Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free r -timate. Lic 1313mr. 439-7644 IAN BANKS & SON. Pain- ting & Decorating Interior, Exterior. Free Estimates. ('all 69R-7841. GENERAL CLEANING wall washing, painting, interior & exterior window cleaning. Floors stripWd, waxed, buffed by machine. Eavestroughs cleaned and repaired. Ca I anytime. 431-6M. Ask for Joe DAY CARE THREE LITTLE F ISH ES Private- ti.—hoof For Children NURSERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number of openings ayailahle 293-6846 LAKESIDE DAY CARE, 1..597 Kingston Rd. (between Warden & Birchmount 1. Quallity care & training for children 2-5 years. 698-1973. PAINTING 8t DECORATING SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaranteed, paperha ungg, painting. Gavin. OX.918 J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING 8 DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 MOVING MOVING man with trucks, big or small. Odd jobs, cottages. Reasonable. 261- :36111, Continued On Page 15 -r WANT ADS Continued From Page 14 TUITION PRIVATE TUTORING Ihiablud eapeneMrd teachers w dl grip •.I"rl ,L.I,t:I M'P In all .uhlecls. rL+tronWn. Hv Mian & plrst .ernmary IJ11,) yu 201:t4 =SPECIALERVICES Income - Tax Fora) Assistance Drop In Tues. OrThurs. Between 1 And 4 p.m. At West Hill Community Services 4301 Kingston Rd. (At Galloway Rd.) west Hill Nominal Fee. PHONE 284-5931 PHILIP'S BOOKKEEPING SER- VICE. Acounting and in- come tax. A service for the small business. Monthly write up. 225-8055 The Permanent Canadians The Canada Permanent Trust sponsored Agincourt Canadian MTHL Pee Wee AA Hoc•kev Club wan one. tied tine and lost one of three ggames played. The ('anadiam won & tied in their current play off with Ikxn Mills Flyers and they dropped a 7-3 decision to a hustling Ajax squad just net ore the regular season ended. The Permanent 3 Don Mills The Canadians who blew Don MiGs out of the rink 6-1 in the fir`tgame of the series started out the same way in this record g�rrae taking an early :34) lead and then htrnit an as the flyers out hustl them in the third period for two goals, and were tX177i around the net at games 4td. John Alton opened the scoring when he grabbed the puck from the faceoff stepped around two men artlj picked the far corner. The Mike Weinczok. Steve Yarrow. Craig Baxter line aped the other two goals popped illi Baxter & Weinczok doing the scoring and Narrow the q3adework on both goaIke Weinczoh and Stls. 1♦eve Mort played fine on defence with Peter Woolrich the star of the game in goal. The Permanent 3 Don Mills 3 The Flyers came up with I heir best effort of the series and held a 3-1 lead with just five minutes remaining in the game until the Canafiians pressure paid off in two goals. The Canadians out - shot the Fivers 16-4 in the last period and hit '3 goalposts with two goals called back until the lineal Craig Mc•Meekan. Paul Lowden. Peter Lowden FF)oppe d two goals with `101eekan being the trigger man on both occasions. Steve )'arrow did all the work for Canadians first goal digging the puck out of the Cable TV Schedule ' Following is the cable TV schedule for Scarboro Cable, Rogers Cable and "ork ('able for the week of March 4 to March 10. All programming is subject to change without notice. SC113RIM000H C.\RLF: 'rlll'Its. MARCH 1 4:4xl p.m. - Rapppoort 4::11 p.m. - Wonkels' Weekly 5:00 p.m. - Senior Vanguard Productions 5:311 p.m. - Alan Martin. MP Report s 6:00 p.m. - Scarborough News 6::11 p.m. - Notizie Portive 7:31 p.m. - St. Andrews Soccer ti:a► p.m. - The Harris Family x::1).m. - Bruce Hyland %%,I th Sports 9:m p.m. - Tele -Toronto 111:410 p.m. - Community Programming from Bay Ridges FR1. MARCH i:Ixl p.m. - Come Travelling 4::11 p.m. - Consumer News 5:011 p.m. - Events in Scar- borough 6:416p.m.-ATuPer Tu 7:1x1 p.m. - Harris Family, 7:30 p.m. - Twenty -Eight - Thirty xmo p.m. - Noi A Voi x:311 p.m. - Performance 4:00 p.m. - Community Programming from Bay ge Rids lo:txl p.m. - T.B A 141:.11 p.m. - Scarborough Saints lacrosse SL'N. MARCH 7 I:IH► p.m. - Parents & Other Peop le 1:30 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain 2:011 p.m. - Jehovah's Wit- ness 3:341 p.m. - Consumer News 3:416 p.m. - Alan Martin, MP Reports :3::1► p. m. - The .fester Reacts 1\IIIN. MARCH x "_:1041 p.m. - Scarborough I. Meeting .):30 p.m. - Photography 6:041 p.m. - Topics for Seniors 6::1► p-111. - Cabletalk 7:4 p.m. - Wonkel's Weekly 7:341 1). m. - A.W.E. 4:011 p.111. - Nuts & Bolts N:341 p.m. - Faith, Fact & Fantasy 9::w p.m. - Watt's World 701:4141 wn►. - T.B.A. Tt*ES. MARCH 9 .):fill p.m. - Nut's N Bolts 5::11).111. - Bruce Hyland with Sports 6::11 p.m. - Wonkels Weekly ,:mp.m. - Point of Order 7:301 P.M. - Policy Makers x:011 p.m. - Church of Christ x::11 p.m. - .Arts with Tutzie 9:410 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain 9:30 p.m. - Children's Aid lwoso p.m. - St. Andrews SlxTer WEI). MARCH 111 5:00 ).m.. Hospital for Sick Kits 5:341 p.m. - Adele's Stories for Children wimi p.m. • Canadian Club 6::w p.m. - Come Travelling 7:011 ).in. - Young People's Talent Time 7::01 p.m. - Sewing with Angelina di Bello x:01► p.m. - Shalom 9:31 p.m. - Just Off Centre 9:341 p.m. - T.B.A. 111:01► p.m. - The Ski Show 141(ro 30 p.m. - Community ggamming from Credit 'ey VORK CABLE THURS. MARCH 4 I::w p.m. - Wonkles Weekly .;:Ix► p.m. - Marquee 5:34 p.m. - East Meets West 6:1141 p.m. - Topics for Seniors '6:34l p.m. - Point of Order 7:4x1 p.m. - The Scarborough News 7::11 p.m. - Shalom 8:311 p.m. - Memories of Lithuania 9: 4m; p.m. - Voice of Bengal 9::11 p.m. - Scar. Saints lacrosse 141:4x1 p.m. - Arts with Tutzi 10::11p.in. - AWE. FR1. MARCH 5 .5:IM1 p.m. - The Scarborough News 5:30 p.m. - Contact Cedar Hill Minor Hockey Thurs. Alar. 41h, 1976 THE NEWS Page 15 1;:1x1 p.m. - Studio :35 6:341p .m. Arcobaleno Musicale 7:01► p.m. - Seiggha Maltija 7:30 j►.m. - The Children's Aid x:416 p.m. - Talento Italiano X:311 p.m. - Photography !1:1x1 p. m. - Rapport 9::w p.m. - The Rossandra Show SION. MARCH x I:ml u.n). - Studio :35 1:30 p.m. - Labour News .i:lxl p.m. - Photography :1:30 p.m. - Arts With Tutzi 1;:1x1 p.m. - Bruce Hyland on Sports 7:01► p.m. - Scar. Saints Lacrosse 7 ::Ui p.m. - The Jesters React x:01► p.m. - Talento Italiano x::1► p.m. - A Tu Per Tu 9::1► p.m. - Tele -Toronto I#:al p.m. - Borough of York Council %feeling TUES. MARCH 9 I:oO p.m. - Adventures in Living 1::w p.m. - The Jesters Be. Act ):416 p.m. - U Titky Kvittky :1::11 p.m. - Tele -Toronto 6:4011 p.m. - Mondo Mediterra neo 6:311 p.m. - Notizie Sportive 7:01 p.m. - Czech & New WOrid 1t:4x1 p.m. - Sparks From the Tora h X:311 p.m. - Scar. Saints Lacrosse 4:010 p.m. - Sully's Sports Call 9:340 P.M. - Hungarian MINOR ATOM t B King. M. Wilson, S. McNally Scarboro Bendale Lions 4 - Gorries Golden Mile Chev-Olds 0 MINOR BANTAM D McComb 121. D. Weeks, G. Mitchell S. O. J. Nelson. Three Little Pigs Shoes (4) • Robert Taylor Real Estate 11) Canadian Protection Services 2 - Scarborough Bendale Lions 2 Cedarbrae Volkswagen (5) - Alex Irvine Chev-Olds (5) M. Tracy. B Baird : R. Hurst. J. Rogerson D. Robertson (3), T. Seppanen, J. Weir: J. McIntosh (2), G. [k'I� hish 121, U Parker. Thornber & Brown 3 - John Hutton Realtor 3 B Mccabe. G. Mc Mulkin, G. Hunt D. Payne 121, D. Smith MI 101 ATOM Ant Mrn Fana Real Estate 3 - London Life Insurance 1 H. Keith Realtor 8 . Smith & Whittaker Flyers 1 I 121. S. Keates : M. Donald J. Blessman (3), M. Borg 13►, K. Hollihan, J. Galbraith: B. Paul McArthur Realtor 4 -:Mac's !Milk 3 Whittaker. J. Ireland 12), M. Barr. G. Corkhill : R. Medel ( ) , H. Mid - C. J. Duguid Flooring 5 - Gorries Golden Mile Chev-Olds 4 diet m BANTAM D.Cherry121, S. Johnson, D. Malcolm, D. Corkhill: M. Allain 1 21, P. Bemelen, P. Pickering. B. X. L. Plastics 3 - Regal Tile 3 Weeks Electric 1 - Marvin Starr Pontiac -Buick 0 B. Kirk. B. Grierson, J. Gebert : D. Kondziolka (2), D. R. Dick. S.O. C. French. Thomson MINOR ATOM ('om lete Rent -Ails l uiflame Oils 1 ' I -W Midas on Markham 2 - Whatmore's Sporting Goods 1 N1. Franklin, R. Hall: D. Rogers ,� K. gnardi : D. Mcmahon Birchdale Mercury Cougars 2 - Connelly's Men's Wear 2u S. Rossen S.O. V4'. K. V. N GeceraIs 3 - The Real Mc( oy 2 121 Rallis MINOR M156kf End. B. Medel, O. Sertino: P. Barlow, T. Malloy ATOM Citv Buick -Pontiac -Cadillac 4 - Rav's Shell 1 -Gfguere HarryGriffith Flyers 3 - J. B. 's Big Boys 2 P. Culliton. R. Jackson R. Svarpe . Anchorn, D. Strachiw 161.121, T. Summerf'ieki, J Macdonald : K. O'Shea Pilkington Glass 6 - Regal Home Centres 6 M. Thompson Pair's Print & Irtho 3 Frank &Tony's Coiffure0 121, M. Martin. G. Polley, G. Crazier. T. A. CAMERON. G. Taylor, M Hetherman. S.O. M. O'Donnell Monaghan : P. Harrison 121, A. White, C. l)llidu. P. Hart Marvin Starr -Pontiac -Buick 3 - Empire Life Insurance 2 .1. Sawakzky 121, G. Reeves: S. McCauley, R. Duthie wick. T. Karch Delaney Electric 1 - Lockhart Ewkctric 1 MINOR PEI; ",E P. P Dunn : A. Forsey (kuality Auto Service 3 - Classic Building Products 1 M. Johnson, C.t3enriett. R. Turnbull C. Carkwaris 1lodern Paving 6 -Scarborough Bendale Lions 3 Cover -All Computer Services 1. Gulf Home Comfort 0 D. Bean (3►, ST. Fox, D. Bell. A. Heinz.- T. Zimmerman (2), g Both B Naylor, S. O D. Harvey Polygon Industries I - Progress Park Sunoco 0 York Flyers 6 - One Hour Martinizinngg 2 D. Adair 12 P. J. McCullough 121, D. McKitterick, E. Strohm: P. Summerfield. S.O. D. Jackson, D. Maxwell. R. Kirk Bikoe PEST Control 2 - Thistle Printing 0 JUVENILEC. Spencer. B. gree:, S. O. B. Tripp Mardi -Gras Florists 3 - Personnel Centre Panthers 3 PEE WEE; S. Novorosky 121. J. Howard: B. Johnson 131 Victoria Paris Fina 3 - Russell M. Tolley 1 Blainev & Gray ReaIEstate 5- Laven Products I A. Mitchell 121, D. Campbell: G. Thom life G. Wass 421. J. Balkovec, B. Jaskari, S. Chartrand : M. Lake EmpireInsurance 2 - Markham -401 Auto Centre 2 GIRLS S. Green, T-. Crean: P. Allain, D. Robitaille Scarsda le Jesters 2 - C. J. Duguid Flooring 1 Cable Harness Specialties 2 - Jim Davidson Motors 2 D Mitchell. K. Parker : M. Woodvatt S. Kinnon, B. Leith : D. Chapelie C. Twig er Clinic 10 Fleming Action Sport Photography 5-- Royal Bank 's Fwect ric Shaver - S. W Jets 3 J. McCallum ( 21, D. Kingdon. A. Costain, J. Smith S. Fukushima t3►, D. Hepditch• S. Ferencz, D. Cherry, J. Fubert Fly-rs 3 - Regal Girls 1 Dunn. R. Murton. J. Spray, J. Walker: --------------- S. Chase.,. Brownhill, J. McCauley - L. MacGregor Scarborough ladies Major Bowling league WEEK 2 - LAST SERIES VernaLaura 868 Eva Rankin 243.1 Cynthia FROM FEB. 21/76 Barrett 819 Robin Libertv Watson 240.7 Diane Harrison Total Points Dorset 3O Aprile Lanes 48 808 Diane Harrison 772 Sue Wise 735 Elvie Roberts 722 240.4 Flo Taylor 240.2 Cathy' Lvnch 3 Laura Advance 40 \glrxourt Blanche Brv1e T20 Marianne FUrrett '}.32.1 Jean Wood Bowl 42 Brimley Bowl 28-1/2 New March 16Knob Hill 23- Topham 712 :%Marg Coates 697 2:N.5 Doris Stvwart 227.1 June Balmer 677 Sue Wise 225.9 Wendy 1/2 High Triple High Average LeMieux 224.5 corner r and setting up Craig Aax 7 The Permanent :3 played a good game and had Baxter for the tip in. Dave TV Canadians could not a definite territorialad- Gillingham played a strong seem to get up for this one vantagge over the last period game In goal For The Per- being down :r0 very early in and a T. f. Peter Lowden led the Canadian with manent while Paul Tzogas the game before thev could scorers and Al Mills were the pick oft untracked Once un- two voals with a single going *to the blue liners. tracked the Agincourt lads Bruce MacNabb. ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, EastToronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES d BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 Canadian Legion Hall BRANCH 22 Woodbine Heights 1240 WOODBINE AVE., TORONTO Hall available for . Receptions • Dances Is Banquets 425-1714 High Single Verna Bayley 371 Blanche Brule :125 Robin Liberty 323 Laura Barrett 314 Heather Armstrong :313 Sue Wise 290 Elie Roberts :235 .Jean Wood :N2 Diana Harrison 2r'7 :Marg Coate, 275. %1 JAVI "a 3 hairstyling for men 2106 queen st. east 9-6.30 closed wed Heritage tage 10:011 p.m. -Jehovah Witness Ro:ao pp m. - Alcoholism and Ytluth W'F:I). tM ARC'H 10 1:311 p.m. - Hobby House 5:011 p.m. - Senior Vanguard :1:311 p.m. - Talento Italiano I;: two 1). in. - Rapport 4;:311 p.m. - Needles & Pins 7:1111 p.m. - Faith,Fact Or Fa nta sv XAMI p.nl. - Notizie Sportive 4:10 p.m. Nlondo ,Niediterraneo 9:1x1 p.m. - Jehova's Witness 9:311 p.m. - Know India 1113:11 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Haim ROGER.% CABLE THURS. MARCH 4 5:00 p.m. - Scarborough Saints Lacrosse '5::30 p.m. - Programmes in Dance 6:00 p.m. - Children's Aid 6:30 p.m. - Media Monitor: Movie Critics 7:30 P.M. - Seigha Malti'a N:00 P.M. - Is Your Landlord Obeying the Law??? 8::1) p.m. - A New Toronot 9:30 p.m. - Tai Chi 10:1x1a m. - Czech & The New World FR1. MARCH 5 5:401 p.m. - Shalom 6:two p.m. - Topics for Seniors 6::11 p.m - Tor. Ta Ch) Assoc. 7:011 p.m. - Czech & New World x: Ixl p.m. - Chi klrers Aid x::w p.m. - Assoc. of Women Electors 9:116 p.m. - You Can't Do That on Television SAT. MARCH 6 5:90p.m. - St- Andrews Soccer 6:06 p.m. - Assoc of Women Electors 6:30 p.m. - Canadian Chub 7:00 p.m. - Empire Club 7:30 p.m. - Scarborough News x:16 p.m. - Alternatives for Alcoholics x:31 p.m. - Hum Sab K. Hain 9:00 p.m. - Tai Chi 9:70 p.m. -Topics for Seniors 10:00 p.m. - Heres Lookin at You 10:7� p.m. - Adventures In I -i yr ng Sl N. MARCH 7 5:p.� - Prejudice In 6:16 p.m . - Alternatives for Alcoholics 6:30 pm. - Tempo Por- tuguese 7:30 p.m. - Jehovah's Wit- nesses x:01► p.m. - Shalom 9:16 p.m. - News Rap Ie:N p.m. - Fiddlers Green 10:30 p.m. - Programmes in Dance N1)\. MARCH x I:" p.m. - Canadian Club Iive from Royal York Hotel 5:II410 p.m. - Scarborough News 5:30 p.m. - tabour News 6:00 p.m. - St. Andrews Soccer 7:11 p. m. - Here's Look Ing At You .::to p.m. - Tokens of Possession x:01► p.m. - Statements in Black x::30 p.m. - Narconon 9:311 p.m. - Dossier's -2 10::11 o.m. - Canadian Club Tt'ES. ]I.ARCH 9 01:30 p.m. - Over to You :)::w p.m. - Needles & Pins 6: 011 p.m. - Hobby House s::w p. m. - Tempo Por- tuguese 7::11 p.m. - Cabby's Safetv x:01► p.m. - Jehovah's Wit- ness )(::w p.m. - Voice of Bengal 9:011 p.m. - Photography 9::41 p. in. - labour New•; 141:1x0p.m. - Statements in Black I41: au min. - Canadian Club WEI). MARCH Ill 5:01► p.m. - You C'an't do that on TV 7:411 p.m. - .alternative for Aleohohcs 7:340 p.m. - :Adventures in 1.lcing x:01►p.m. - Here's Looking at You x::341 p.m. - Fiddlers Green 9:00 p.m. - Scarborough Saints Lacrosse 9::to p.m. - L'nity in Diversity u►::w p.m. - Empire Club MAM ANA TREE= MEAN S® MYON ITA EACN ATNER I ; ■ TMIMN ANNE 11 L Page 16 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 4th, 1976 p;�;TIh11T1 ~ 1. wilks realty ltd., Vol? y�)Crfl' f hKI•:V•: f(11yF; L . member r e altar ••••• I 1 683-261 1 FIRST & SF:c OND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD_ - 1308 8oyly St., Pickering, Ont. 839-4463 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) ' Toronto 699-1121 11E 1*IBF:RS OF' THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. West Shore News By Judi Kowalchuk JUST A REMINDER Papers for recycling will be picked up on March 3 and 15. So if you missed collection on Monday keep them for the fif- teenth. Should rainy days interfere with collection, papers will t hen be picked up the next regularly scheduled day. CONGRATULATiONS Best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Ken Burnett on their new tax exemption born on the loth of February. Lynn entered the word to be a sister to David and Kerry. 1st F AIRPORT BEACH CUB PACK Congratulations to the following Cubs from the above maned Cub Pack who entered the 9th Annual Hobby Show, on Feb. 28th. in Sheridan !Hall: Clay model.: Brian Price - 1st prize. Russell Annis Plastic models: Richard Price - 3rd prize. Pencil Art : Brian Price - 2 '.Merits Collections: Crests (Pricebros. (Brian Richard, Kevin) 1st. Cards Richard Price - 1 merit Birds' eggs, wings and butterflies Edgar Lueg -1st and 3rd: Edgar Lueg - 1 merit: Mike Maxwell - 2nd Russell Sheldon - 2:nd and 3rd . Andrew Harold, Kevin Cumming, Stephen Mahon - excellent effort. PICKERING R1NGE'TI'E The action in Ringette this week was exciting. with three close games on Wednesday Feb. 25. In the Junior League Kitchen Kuties held off Matheson's Angels I t- 10. Scoring for the Kuties was Mary -Jo McCarthy with 4 goals and 4 assists. For the Angels Sheryl Mattson with 7 goals. in the first senior game saw Consolidated Electric Power and PMA Group J Wilks Realty tie at 4 goals each. Scoring for Consolidated was Moira Hennessy with 3 goals and for PMA Corrine Broughton with 2 goals. In the final senior game Bay Duchess edged out a win over Lions Club 9 - a. Patty Azzopardi scored 3 for Bay Duchess while Shirley Lav-iolette scored 3 for Lions Club. %%'ESP SHORE BOWLING LEAGUE TEAM STANDING Peter Prisoners 101: Stickers 36: Aces 73: Pushers 73; Quiet t Innes 72: Weres 66. Viscounts 65; Experts 58. :3 rd Series Standings: Petes Prisoners ''l: Stickers 17: Viscounts 15: Experts 14; Ams 12: Pushers 12: Quiet (kites 12. Weres 11. MENS HIGH AVERAGE J. Breeze 206: G. Mackenzie 205. J. Jepson 204: N. Martin 3).3: D Hunter :3112: H. Ornland 199: M Bruns 195. P. Mkskell 193. G Tierney IW: R. Matheson 192. LADIES HiGH AVERAGE i. Robinson 188: M. Martin 784: J. Miskell 176: J. Tasse 175: H. Burnett 165: B. Hunter 164: C. Erikson 159: J. Smart 157. S. Ho 157: M.J. Barrack 357. -MENS HIGH TRIPLE FIAT N Martin ; 0: D. Hunter 76.2: J. Breeze 759. MENS HIGH SiNGL F1 4T J. Breeze 340. M. Brum 322: H.Omland 315. MENS HIGH TRIPLE HDCP I). Heggie 843. A' Mack 834. J. Smart 932. MENS HIGH SINGE: HDCP J. Breeze 351. J. Smart 349: M. Bruns 342. I_ADIES HIGH TRIPLE FLAT I Robinson 1691. M. Martin 671. K. Shillabeer 658. LADIES HIGH SINGLE FLAT H Burnett '124. K. Shillabeer 305: J. Tasse 283: S. Ho 783. LADIES HIGH TRIPLE HDCP K. Shillabeer 8t7: H. Burnett 754: I. Robinson 754. "11@981 FOOD MARKET Hwy 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge SPECIALS Fresh Homogenized Partly Skimmed 2% Milk plus deposit 9 Summit Ice Cream 12 flavours to choose from 99C limit 3 per family 1/2 gal. Maple Leaf Cooked HamSliced to your satisfaction I lb. $2839 Al Red Brand Cross Cut Short Rib Roast per lb. $1.19 From Our Own Forms extra large heads Winter Cabbage S/$1.00 LADIES HIGH SINGLE HDCP H. Burnett 369: K. Shillabeer 358: S. Ho 339. High triple w/hdcp for Feb. Men J. Jepson 779 Ladies S Collins 714 Crying towel single w/hep Mary Martin 145. Hold Redeemer Fliers "Your Hockey Report comes from North and South of the 49th parallel, as this past weekend three of our teams journeyed :south to do battle with their counterparts from Rochester. New fork. Before getting into this any further we'll first pick-up this weeks regular league game reports *and then go on from there. in Noviee play our Carpet Corral sponsored club, became our second team to win a division title as this week thev downed St. Lawrence 6 - o to give them a six point bulge with only two games remaining. Karl Schnalzer was our big gun this week as he "triggered" home three goals. Jeff McCabe continued his hot pace as he blasted in a pair and assisted on two others. Shawn Hachey came out of his scoring slump, pumping in his first of the year. Jimmy MacKisaac again picking up the shutout. So' From this corner congratulations goes out to coach Hackey, his staff and boys for their efforts this year. Municipal Highlights " by Ken Matheson Regional Councillor Ward 1 1. St. Louis Encephalitis. Ameeting on the above will be held this week to discuss the merits and costs of a mosquito spray program in the Region of Durham, in order to lesssn the possible outbreak of the virus in the Region. This meeting will be attended by Ministry of Environment officials, Durham Regional Health representatives and personnel from the Works Department of the Region. One stumbling ,block I can see at the present time is the possible costs of such a program for the Region. The Ministry of Environment has indicated that they will not share in the actual cost of the program if established. the only assistance they will provide is technical and advisory. One factor which will make the cost exorbitant is the large amount of marsh lands and mosquito breeding areas that will need to be aprayed if the program is endorsed. 2. Public Health Nurses. Recently I have started going on rounds with a few public health nurses which is very milightening. and in the future i will do a report of their various functions. Around Bay Ridges (SAY 1.*H) •.S BOWLING LEAGUE TEAM STANDINGS: The Corner Pins 16; Kids Dy -No -Mite 14; Gutter Queens 13; Playgirls 13; Irene's Riders 12- Fantastic Six 12 The Good Minor Atom action continues in semi final play and this week our Pickering Nursery sponsored crew came up aga inst a determined St. Barnabas club who were out to win with a minimum number of players on their roster. They started off real quick and caught our guys flat footed as they built up a2' - 0 lead, but it wasn't long before our boys got into the swing of things.. battling back and dominating play for an impressive 6 - 2 win. This gives them a perfect 5 and 0 record in semi final play. Brian Giroux played a strong game picking upa pair of goals and laying across a perfect pass for Pat McQuaid's goal. Michael Banton. Richard Price and Ken .WFarland all shared in their comeback roll. Pat, Michael Walsh and Robert O'Leary all picked up assists. Sports 11: Easy Duz-Its 11. Carmen's Cuties a; No Stars 6; Alex Kittens 5: The Road Runners 5 TOP TEN AVERAGES Jeanne Potts 292: Dolly Clements 198; Lou Hillis 189; Gail Scott 189: Lil Fernandez 185: Carol Beatty 178; Bea Taylor 177: Pat Llovd 175: Suzanne Sekulich 173; Anita Battaglia 172 OVER " 2ao" FLAT Jeanne Potts 215-202; Harley Morrhotlse 261; Pat Lloyd 224: Germaine Kleiss 237: Rose Paliwoda 230; Am Allen 20&208- 299: Marge Peppy 231; Marg Ritter 203; Shirley Devlin 224: Gail Scott 238-228: Mary Lou Sanger 213: Lil Fernandez 212, Dolly Clemenb 229: Grace Steacy 206 By the looks of the empty spots this week the Flu bug must be terribly busy. Nice 261 game tolled by Shirley Moorhouse Moving into Minor Peewee play our Pickwick Restarant club came up with probably one of their best efforts this season, but fell short, losing to St. Thomas More 3 - 1. They rot only lost the game, but it looks like they may lose the services at goalie Richard Bowes who was injured during the eighth shift and was replaced by a capable Randy McCase. Pat Power banged in our lone marker with assists to Robert Cyncora and Paul Thackeray. In another Minor Peewee contest our Consumers Gas sponsored crew had "travelitis" from t heir long journey back from Rochester and were really f la t i n a3 - o lobs to St. Rose. Minor Bantam action this week saw our P.M.A. Realtv sponsored group came up against St. Barnabas who seemed to psyche our boys in the past, but this week the spell was broken as our guys came up with a great team effort winning 3 - '_. Eddie Morrill rapped in a pair of goals with Paul Martin getting the single, assists going to Shawn Devlin and David McKinnon with a pair each and Dennis Fraser and Tommy Milmy one a piece. No game report forwarded from our Scotts Colonels sponsored Minor Bantam, but I do know it N as a real close game with our team pulling the goalie to try for the equalizer and as happens so many times it kind of backfired as Corpus Christie cored into the open net for u 4 - 2 win. Now into the Rochester action, but first, 1 would like to apologize for not having available the goal scorers, and there were many, from the Rochester clubs. Amway, in Atom action our Regal Contracts sponsored atoms split weekend games winning Saturday's encounter 5.4 and losing Sunday 4- 1. Saturday's game a real thriller as the teams played wide open hockey with end to end rushes. Goal scorers were Robert Verbancic with two. David Parekh, Garnet Whelan and Brian Price with one each. David also picked up a pair of assists, with singles going to Robert. Paul Catnev, Doug Ferguson. Billy Hachey and John oosterholt. Sundays match was another good game with our N)ys failing to capitalize on their chances around the net. One Ione marker in this contest was scored by Billy Hachey Nor -Ma Acres TROUT FISH 1( you are looking tog an enloyable spot to catch trout. fust 40 minutes from downtown Toronto. than come to the private ponds at NOR -MAY ACRES Open all year Fish huts avadable The ponds are stocked with speckled and rainbow trout. The area s West for fly hwo Take 401 test to Oshawa. turn north at interchange 72, (Harmony Road) and erne north for 8 malas an equa v nice 713 triple roiled try Arm :V len Winners of our Hi -Lo Tournament were Germaine Kleiss and Nam Barr. They beat their average by 95 puns. We would like to congratulate them both on some nice bowling. And it was a very close finish with Anita Battaglia and Arlen Van Shaik inning a close second and Nidine Jarvis and Mary Jones a third place. But a l l i n a Il it was a very good tournamoent. GET WELL WISHES First of all t o everyone who has this flu and cold that is going I he rounds. I sure hope you all get over it real gwck and get back into the swing of things. And to Jack Nicolls of Cherryweod who is in Ajax Hospital for a few days for surgery hope you will be back on your feet soon and in good danncirig shape. And to Stu Hey Noble of Liverpool Rd. N. who was in hospital for a couple of days but is home now hope you too are doing well. And to her son Jim Noble who is now in Ajax Hospital for surgery on his knee. Hope it won't be too long till you are hack skating rings around everyone at the rink. Arid to Clarence Hall of Appleview whom I hear is sick. Get well soon. And to Mrs. Wellman of Zator who is back in hospital. HAPPY BIRTHDAY WISHES To Barbara Higginson of Liverpool Rd. N. and to Bill Scott of Balaton. And to Tom Sekuhch of Olivia St. gee whiz you Iwo guys seems to get younger every yea r in some ways. And also to Billy Mackey and to Rosanne Nicholson of Balaton. Hope you all have a good day. EUCHRE-CRIBBAGE-ROMMOLLI NIGHT The 1st Bay Ridges Ladies Auxilhary are holding their next card night at St. Martins Church Hall on Wed. March 17 at 8 p.m Admission is only $1.50 and there will be a lunch and prizes. Come on out and bring a friend. This is a good way to celebrate St. Patricks Day. unassisted. in our Minor Peewee contests it was a case of our Con- sumers Gas club being outclassed by the older American hovs. but nevertheless they put up a gallant effort, throughout both games. Claude Poirier at times must have their hitting down and showed great sportsmanship during the games which they tied and lost. Saturdays contest was great both ways and ended the only was a great game should end 2 - 2. Jimmv Kerr lit the lammp for both our goals with assists going to Paul Larin and Steve Cassells. In Sundays game our guys pulled into a n early lead and kept the pressure on, not letting their opposition get set-up to make that big play that usually results in a goal. It was Martin Bouw•meister our Johnny on the slot man in this one picking up a pair of good goals while James Kerr added the third in their 3 -1 win. Brendan Catney and Raymond Bourke assisted on the goals. Our friends from across the border will be making the return trek north, on the week -end of March 27/28. This will be our opportunity then to show our Canadian hospitality and the appreciation we have for our American friends. felt as though he were at a shooting gallery, and he was the target. as they peppered shot after shot in his direction. BE A REGULAR BLOOD gores in those games were twelve and six to -zip". (Cur Central Auto & Fairport Flooring combined Peewee DONOR clubs were able to match the older and larger American boys ;r. their games as far as the skill of the game goes, but "hats oil" to our American friends from iron Detroit as they kept their hitting down and showed great sportsmanship during the games which they tied and lost. Saturdays contest was great both ways and ended the only was a great game should end 2 - 2. Jimmv Kerr lit the lammp for both our goals with assists going to Paul Larin and Steve Cassells. In Sundays game our guys pulled into a n early lead and kept the pressure on, not letting their opposition get set-up to make that big play that usually results in a goal. It was Martin Bouw•meister our Johnny on the slot man in this one picking up a pair of good goals while James Kerr added the third in their 3 -1 win. Brendan Catney and Raymond Bourke assisted on the goals. Our friends from across the border will be making the return trek north, on the week -end of March 27/28. This will be our opportunity then to show our Canadian hospitality and the appreciation we have for our American friends.