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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1976_03_18LANSING TEXACO Service Station our owtn Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282.1186 CENTRE PHOTOGRAPHY COMMERCIAL PORTRAITS WEDDINGS Pickering 839.5341 Downsview 636-2621 Toronto Dominion Centre 364-9595 Are They Murderers? WAS onMARKHAM 104 per copy The Nautilus • Exhaust ARTS & CRAFTS • • Shocks Published by Watson 1;515 Kingston ltd Hu% 2 • Custom Publishing ('ompany Ltd. Bending Every Thursday lewellery Baking Second ('lass mail reg- & ('raft Supplies 762 MARKHAM RD. istrati►n number 16.15. Thurs. & Fri. to 9:30 p.m N. of Lawrence 438.440 $4 per yr. by mail 284-1171 Vol. 12 No. I1 1'ic•kering. 1 h►tario Thurs. March 18th, 1976 PICKERING is 0 S --f by Lindsay Lash This advertisment ap- peared in the Pickering Bay_ �.-r��i ILL BE IMG OLITICIASS W PICKER MURDERER an'S Area nd the Frenct as idents arou eo •e p1'S protect res m�grvitces and som ` it they don't hili against encePhalitiscarrytng oticistsir+ afVE�Health tbreaku^less a result. �A' hatilis nd Min's of Health enceP os a 'The Ontario M' finger of 2n - this spring i^ swam' Pic face tt�e trot prop 5 osr ,nolo" �-w^d 3 tit a kering they ran^ lenient sPr con ; it nu they lone wipe ou �„►di,.•l �h VIhP, . _ .. i:oe`-- alwetlands to A Q._ :r�� tr other ^at'�ctars lace a p]LEMnst ��•=`' �rtlt'� c: cz` -!s r^giuz,st ., our pot a iew live, ago o;,:. -yrs •c-w� 5 x money to save cars the 5uc'� ► -�4t `[,;virile them • provincie Just watch itis the F:ectonal,Nitl say ear,. spring ; G•' tncii; tia ng i. the N I tee t start grow' %. ;rc Mr d pie -ase c' ^`= li ` cot; a' ►` ward BFi Cc SQA' Ep` o to_34�I r- � Klic::�- r News on Wed.. March 10, and according to reports, was taken out by Al Smith of Sunrise Street, South Pickeri vg Thr matter was the source of heated discussion at C ancil Monday night, and the feeling of disgust was more than evident. Bruce Searle and Don Kitchen, the Councillors named in the advertis;ment stated that they are in no way responsible for the advertisment and were never approached con- cernirtq Together they have received approximately 30 phare calls from concerned citizens who believed they had taken out the ad- vert isment. Don Kitchen was visibly more upset about the in- cident and said he had been advised to take legal action against Smith Councillor Searle said that he hoped every person who was bitten by a mosquito this summer would call Al Smith and say some of the things they have said to him in the past week. Conwillor Ken Matheson, a member of the Health Unit in Pickering. explained to Council and Smith the proceedure necessary for a person to be bitten by an encephalitis carrying mosquito. Matheson explained that there are three types of mosquitoes in Canada and onl v one is capable of carrying the disease. This type is called Culex and uses the blood from birds for breeding whereas the other types -of mosquitoes utilize human blood. A female Culex must have bitten an infected bird and then if insufficient blood is drawn a second bite is necessarv. The Culex w•il] .eek out another bird for the bite• but if the bird population is low she will then turn to man. This is hoer the disease is spread. Mare simply. a person must be bitten by a temak Calm and it must be the second bite of the infection to be passed. Councillor Matheson also explained that the Health Unit was not passing the buck• but had decided to let spraying be optional for areas within Durham Region. He said they never refused to spray. only that they felt evidence did not warrent compulsory spraying throughout the Region. Mayor George Ashe told Council he had always considered Al Smith an upstanding citizen and was disappointed to see this type of reaction. It was suggested that Smith offer an apology to Kitchen and Searle but no response was offered. Ajax—Pickering United Way Tops Target The 1975 United Way Campaign in the Ajax - Pickering area has now reached 102 per cent of its $95,000 target. In announcing this figure, Ron Feddersen. President of the Ajax -Pickering Com- munity Fund, said that due to some late contributions the campaign achievement increased to $96,875 in cash, cheques and pledges at the end of February. Commenting on this achievement. Mr. Feddersen stated that Aiax-Pickering • all by= o, ulgLq 43210 Kingston Rd �� � �I �t I.at� re•ne� may well be cww of a few privileged areas in Canada where the campaign goal was actually surpassed. He commended Mr. Bill McLean, last year's Cam- paign Chairman in Ajax- Pidtering, for having taken on this formidable task. He said despite adverse cir- cumstances, like the mail strike and the anti-inflation guidelines passed by the Federal Government, Bill McLean and his volunteers ,carried right on and took us into the winner's circle. SHARESYOUR GOOD HEALTH! BEA# BLOOD DONOR Rouge Hill Library Re -Opens Rouge Hill Library is re- openi ng on Thurs. March 18. The library has been fully redecorated and has an efficient new heating system. Well equipped Rouge Hill Library is on Rougemount Drive just south of Highway w2, behind Airport 'Land Being Farmed. Says Cafik , - Norm Cafik, M.P. Ontario riding, said this week that many people have expressed concern that, since ex- propriation, very little farmland on the federal properties for airport pur- poses are, in fact, being farmed. Mr. Cafik is concerned about this matter but he would like to point out that in 1972, before expropriation was announced, ap- Stroud's. Many interesting events have been planned for local families in the coming weeks. On Wed. March 24 from 10:30 to 11:00 weekly, pre- schooler's storytime resumes. The evening of March 24 at 8 p.m. two Walt Disney nature films will be presented in the Audio Visual room. Please come early as there is seating proximately 8-9,000 acres of the total 18,000 acres ex- propriated were being farmed. As of Jan. 30, 1576, ap- proximately 14,800 acres 'were being farmed, said the M. P. Mr. Cafik feels that this is very significant and he is continuing to urge that all arable land be put to use for agricultural purposes. capacity for only 100 per- sons. A children's film program is planned for Sat. Mar 27 from 10:30 to 11:30. The vounger children will especially enjoy the Lam- poon Puppet Theatre's Presentation of "Clowning Around". to be presented on Sat. April 3 at 11. to t2. This special show is brought to us through the sponsorship of the Central Library System. (Cont'd on Page 8 ) Mr. Feddersen also com- mended the countless volunteers who gave their spare time to a good cause. And he thanked the public - industries, commercial 1t firms, institutions, and in- r• dividuals - for their support of theUnited Way idea. 'The Red Cross, our part- Outdoors At Camp Samac ner, and the eleven other agencies in this area funded Lvnn Burnett ( left t and Linda Bvran, two teachers from Bayview Heights Public School, are by United Way will now be trying out snowshoes as part of a workshop on Outdoor Education in Camp Samac, Oshawa. able tos in this community", continue their vital The workshop was one of .55 workshops held on Fri., Feb. 13th in Oshawa and Whitby in which serviceall elementary school teachers of Durham Region took part. (Photo - A.C. Verheij 1 1Cont'd on Page 81 GivilluLet 6 Live BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR I ('all 284-0552 For Fast Home Iservice Morningside Shopping Cer.!re West Hill AUMN Tui & Ddit S&W Sy Appolulml Ody 356% Z60 560 ['age 2 THF NEWS/POST Thurs. March 18th, 1976 Opinion Multiculturalism by Bob Watson Federal labour minister John Munro is reported to have reassured ethnic groups that Canada's policy of multiculturalism is here to stay. He said that the government is committed to multiculturalism as a cornerstone of the society we are trying to build. Mr. Munro also said that there is more to multiculturalism than folk dancing groups. He added that he favours government support of language retention programs organized by ethnic groups. Meanwhile. the North York Director of Education is reported to have told a group of local teachers that they should learn one or more other languages in order to make immigrant children feel more at ease in school. This week the Toronto board of education has been busy debating how to ensure that any new teachers hired will not have any prejudices which will work against any of the 64 kinds of children t by race) he or she will encounter. Asa native-born Torontonian• i find these news reports very di st urbi ng. This country is wrestling with an economic crisis. we have a complete social and moral change evolving in our society and we have battled a bilingual question for some years. Suddenly, after letting our country's doors open wide to almost everyone in the world to come and join our society, we new a necrisis evolving. Apparently, we English-speaking native Canadians are going to be required to change our ways in order to make newcomers more welcome. We have already passed many laws where we can't discriminate in talking or hiring Legislation hasn't hit our thinking to date. but we fully expect that secret civil servants will soon be watching our facial expressions to see if we reveal hidden animosities which could be detrimental to the success of a newcomer in our society. Recently i got a letter from the Ontario Human Rights Commission that [, as a publisher. must insure that no job advertisements carry the words "Canadian experience" someone may be using this as an excuse to circumvent the hiring of employees on the basis of merit' Now i arnasking myself where did my city go' Where am I n someone else's country or is this the land to which I belong' it appears to me that we are on the brink of spending millions of dollars to have numerous languages in use right here in '.Metro Toronto The immigrant is taking over our land by getting laws enacted whwh compel us to meet the demands of im- migrant s. ' The curious part of all this is that there is no similar legislation in India. Jamaica. Venezuela, France, Germany, Joanne Smith. a Toronto artist, is recipient of the first Cartier "Artist of the fear" award. She is shown here with her sculpture entitled '*Double Entendre - Inspired by Cartier". her interpretation of the world-famous Cartier interlocking Ct trademark The sculpture is the first piece to become part of Cartier's permanent Canadian collection. The private one-night exhibition of Joanne Smith's paintings and sculpture were on display in the Toronto-Dom;nion Of*-;e>rvarion gallery on March 3 (Photo - Tim Chadsey t — — — — — — or Sweden in these. the native inhabitants expect newcomers to conform to their ways. Try speaking English in France Could one expect to use English in the t'kraine'' Or perhaps people in Morocco would let us have our children taught in thnr schools in our language' This latest wave of naive catering to immigrants is going to mean trouble for everyone. Education costs are high enough without the added expense of providing instruction in a variety of languages. And im- migrant children and adults who do not learn the working language d Metro Toronto, will never be able to fully enjoy equality of economics here. As for "Canadian experience" it is ridiculous to expect our employer to hire anyone who is unable to handle a position wtien her or she isn't tuned in to our particular way of doing husiriecs. in short. 1, for one, oppose the stamp of official approval an the true of a multitude of languages in our society. Let those who do not wish to become Canadians, return to their awn lands. Education Issues & Alternatives 1976 In I i4 -?5. Ontario government spending on all levels of education accounted for about 29.5 per cent of total provincial expendi tures second only in size to health care spending. The 31 page study paper is one of a series by the Council designed to highlight current issues and to provide a framework for public discussion about improvements in government policies The Council itself is undertaking research to explore some of the questions that arise. The results will be made public as research is completed. 'There seems to be a growing public feeling that govern- ment expenditures on education are excessive despite evidence that some restraint is now being exercised. This public reaction seems to stem from a belief that there is no overall government policy aimed at ensiriing the greatest effectiveness of educational expenditures. 'There is also concern about a seeming decline in the quality of education provided to students under the present system." the Council says. The Council voices concern at the lack of basic training at the primary and secondary school levels. it recommends that English. French and mathematics be compulsory core courses and that uniform, province- wide testing of students be carried out regularly. According to the Council, restrictions on institutional and i ndi vi dual freedom of choice of subjects appear to be the price necessary for the school system to give taxpayers more value for their money. "The lack of basic arithmetic and communications skills limits the ability of students to perform well in post- secondary institutions or in the labour market. It is difficult to imagine benefits more social in nature than basic literacy or an understanding of fundamental mathematics," the Council says in part. the policy paper attached blame for a declining quality of education to the flexibility now allowed in tate secondary school curriculum, although it says technological change may be another contributing factor. The Council suggests establishing a student grant plan, based on core course test results and family income, to prevent bright children from deproved homes dropping out of school at an early age it urges that the plan be tried out on a limited experimental basis. "Such a system should raise the expectation of gifted children. give them prestige in the home and community at a time when it is badly needed and relieve the financial burden on their parents." The Council believes that more testing of students will provide greater incentive for teachers to teach and for students to acquire basic skills. It also wants parents to be given the greatest possible latitude in selecting the schools their children will attend in the municipality. "A possible approach to salary negotiatias would be for the province to negotiate minimum teacher salary increases with the Ontario Teaches' Federation and give the local boards the opportunity to pay more if they desired." . To facilitate a student's choice of entering a post -secondary education program or into the labour market, the Council recommends the development of procedures to provide better information to students on career possibilities, ar- 4ng expectations and areas of excess supply or demand for aduates. n the case of higher education the Council notes that students' fees currently cover less than is per cent of operating revenue for universities and l I percent for colleges of applied arts and technology. it wants to see the proportion raised to between 25 and 30 per cent by the mid 1990s. However, higher tuition fees should be combined with an improved student grant -loan program in order to maintain accessibility to post -secondary education to students from low income families. According to the Council, changes in the college and university grants procedures should ensure that additional dollars of fee revenue do not result in a dollar reduction of grant revenues but lead to a substantial increase in total revenues to the institution concerned. The paper expresses concern that overwhelming reliance on government funding poses a threat to the autonomy of colleges and universities. Because there are substantial public benefits from higher education. the Council feels it would be inappropriate to finance all of it from student fees. it suggests that tuition fees for various programs be established at a level which reflects both the cost of the program and the degree of ;private benefit which the student obtains from the program. in the Council's view, the weighting procedure now used to determine grants should be reviewed to give less weight to programs with high private benefits. Post- secondary in- stitutions should have complete freedom to establish fee levels. "The objective of these changes should be to better align private benefits with private costs of education, to increase university and college autonomy and to preserve access to higher education to students from poorer circumstances." The Council questions the efficiency of the current student aid plan. it would prefer to see a scheme by which a provincial grant was available to all post -secondary students on a means test based on parental family income with ad- ditional loans available to any student, irrespective of need. The Council also urges more flexibility in transferring from the community college stream to the university stream. Suggests Reconstruction Dear Sir : As a concerned taxpayer in Metro Toronto, I have been following the difficult financial retraints debates at all government levels. wondering how we are setting priorities. In the Scarborough Works and Transportation Committee meeting of Feb. 19, 1976, item 6, I noted staff comments about the difficulties anticipated with construction of the Easterly Water Filtration Plant adjacent to East Point Park. "Considerable impact on the area is anticipated" and an access road at an additional $500,000 was at issue, plus the $35 millions for the plant. May I suggest reconsideration of construction of this plant at this time, with reallocation of money for current expenses with the project to the desperately needed trattsporation and social services for the existing population of Scar, and Metro Toronto. Good planning principals should indicate that we should not expand one type of service without the capacity for the others to keep up to an equal standard. Such unequal development in the past has brought additional problems and social costs to the suburbs especially. In addition to present financial restraints, there are other reason to support this request: Past circumstances to the east of Metro have changes considerably in recent months: 1. The Federal government Airport planning has been stopped. 2. The provincial North Pickering Project has been reduced to manageable size, west of the Duffin Cheek, with a large open space and agricultural preserve contiguous to Metro Toronto, 3. The Durham Region has opted out of Metro water schemes. To the North, land use planning is just in process and most responsible people claim to abhor the idea of encouraging Metro sprawl, which is costly to all the destructive of prime agricultural and recreational lands. We should be in no hurry to increase facilities to add to the development pressures, at this time, in York and Peel Regions. It is said that doubling of the Toronto Island filtration plant can accomoda to Toronto needs for some time to come. So let us re-examine the need to commence construction on a new plant now. Sincerely, Luis .lames. Markham OTTAWA and Small K. Business No short cuts 8% lit• \\ITH )M iN)\ 11.1) able small firms to grow and expand. But when You can't make the weak large companies are forced strong by making the to reduce prices, smaller strong weaker. Social competitors will be forced policies to redistribute in- to reduce theirs. too. Com - come between individuals. paries will not put out development policies to money to improve pro - transfer income between ductivit• if the AIB stops regions — these have in- them from keeping the creased public spending. improved earnings that raised taxes and caused result. most of the inflation that the Anti -Inflation Board 000 tAlBi is now called upon In Febrrars 1976 one to stop. Canadian firm lost a •bill $250,000 contract to Despite floe ions of modernize the Canadian dollars spent over the past plant of a U.S. company. 26 years there has been no The AIB would ant have increase in the share of permitted the increased national income going to earnings resulting from modernization to be trans - the bottom !9 per cent of the population- `or has ferred to the parent cow - there been any significant wnv in the U.S. and the change in regional dis- contract was cancelled. parities- • 0 • • • o The Canadian Federa- Individual incentive tion of Independent schemes — such as Oppor- Business predicts that tunities for Youth and the where large retail chains Local Initiatives Program and department stores — were monopolized by the exceed permittedprofit better educated who could. margins they will lower manage the paperwork prices on selected items involved. Industry incen- and give them away as loss tive programs are mond leaders rather than pay polized by the larger firms additional taxes with the staff no handle 0 0 0 them. There are no short cuts • • o to prosperity -- it comes Government-sponsored only from hard work and projects in slow growth improved productivity. areas fail to create long- This applies to individuals term employment. Inflated as well as to small business. government pay scales drain skilled workers from existing businesses. Sub- contracts are usually res- tricted to union shops. Small businesses are forced to close. • • • Supporters of permanent wage and price controls accept John Kenneth Galhraith's simplistic pro- position that holding down the power groups will en- * • • The government's anti- inflation measures are needed as a breathing space to bring wage costs in line with productivity. Holding the price increases of big business to cost in- creases may make political sense. But this kind of restriction on the strong is merely creating a cost-plus economy — just like the Olympics' , IT �'T �'1'�' Ti'..2r::: :-r..;��,i, _, :Y^y�7aPt':,.yy,.•�a."°Kw'�.""<�'^.,�lr'd"Rk-�_,. -- _ ,,..r .. `�s,. ,w,,......,,.,., .,a-►-„.tike<._r.'4164'r°:.�.r^.�. lial - Working For The Olympics W) !sill llar%w. .i::,: i Ren& Halle check invoices as 411lurlxnent arrive ;il t fw 4flympic warehaae operated by the ( arxidiian Pirie% in %twilreal. on detached duty from CF'B Ti•nmto. WI ► Harvey rs 4ux of 2% military supply technicians w tub are working in the computer -controlled warehouse that ,till handlean estimated Sha million worth of equipment this wmmer 4.fvxi military specialists will wplwrt the summer 4Nvmrie Came% m non- security tasks. while an additional x.:,�rt Canadian Force% p-rsonnel will take put in security -pera t icor` A New Metro Morning feature ... Gourmet Caravan Harry Brown invites listeners to join him for Gourmet Caravan, a radio journey to Toronto's multi- cultural funfest. Each Friday at 8:50 a.m. Radio 740's Metro Morning previews the culinary delights annually rediscovered at Caravan, the unique community festival. The series consists of 16 interviews with represen- tatives from some of the more than 50 Caravan "76 pavi lions. Tony Roldan. Caravan Executive Chef, outlined this series' scope stating ' ou can become a tour guide myour own kit- chen after learning to prepaK saurbraten, pyrohy, tacos, patica, wurst or whatever - all available in the mire -world of Caravan”. Listeners will be given iri�%t tips on buying ts restaurants dishes and where to find the pavilion. In weeks to come Harry's guests describe Japanese, Bulgarian, Macedonian :Newfoundland and Ukrainian cooking. The original interviews will be re -broadcast for early risers :Mondays at 6:50 a.m. At the end of the series Metro Morning will print a booklet including all the recipes — to be made available at most Caravan pavilions. New Daycare Centre Clifferest Daveare Centre, She said the children will located in the community take part in games, song and centre wing of Clifferest active play. United Church, McCowan For more information, call and Kingston Rds., opened Mrs. Loughrey at 267-7042. N& week following many requests for the service by parents in the area. Helen Loughrey, supervisor of the daveare centre, said applications are now being accepted for children 2 to 5 years of age in full and half day programs. Snowmobihes are heavy! Keep them on land surfaces! Vi! i C ...and my dear friends, seeing that 1 haven't bought a pair of glasses at Delta Optical, Cedarbrae Mall, 431-7373, 1 haven't been able to prepare a speech. Thurs March 18th. 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 New Library Opens March 17 Scarborough's thirteenth charge of the new library, committee for the branch library, located on appropriately named Bridlewood Branch will have the second level of Bridlewood Branch. Hours a chance to make Bridlewood Mall, will open for the new branch will be suggestions concerning the on Mon. March 22 at 12:30 12:30 to 8:30 p.m. Monday to p.m. Friday. and 10 a.m. to p.m. collection and services Carol Silverberg is in Saturday. provided, and future Contract On Plans for a later official programming and exhibits. Highway 404 And 401 - Minister of Transportation and Comminications James Snow has announced the awa rd of a contract for High- ways 4(9 and 401 in the Toronto district. The contract is for grading. drainage. granular base, paving. structures and signs to he part of an advisory opening will be one of the topics for discussion at an open meeting for the public in the library, at Warden Ave. and Finch Ave., Wed., March 17 at 8 p.m. All residents of the community interested in their new library are invited to attend this meeting. They will he given a tour of the library and an opportunity to meet the staff and members of the Library Board. Those who wish to volunteer on Itighway 404 from north of Sheppard Avenue northerly to south of Steeles Avenue including connections to Stec Ies Avenue and Wood- hine Avenue, four struc- tures. a distance of 2.8 miles: Fast Service Road for 0.6 mile: and work on the High- wav 401 east to south Don '.'.11pt- Parkwav Inter - ramp. .%,,rk on the project is • .•,iuled to begin March, "k i th completion set for a 11. 1977. contract is awarded to . S!eel Construction •� -:ted: Mel -Mix Concrete \,phalt Limited. and :.. r Van %ostrand Co. r:; ted of Downsview at a ,f C.C. o.0 .r-) UNDERWOOD BROADLOOM MILLS For Friendly Service! where you can see bales, and bales and bales of your favourite carpeting. where high fashion does not necessarily carry a r: + high price tag! LOC4 - :;- T he - Carpeting = �`�� BMWIwoeMM111s Experts -s- - ,maya�c —" iidi'° MARKHAM:`' , NEWMARKET BARRIE Fti The Baymart Plaza 7th Concession Line 16 Main St. Just south t Just north of Bad Boy 100 yds north of Hwy. 7of Davis Drive'a Across from Georgian Mall ? (TORONTO29%-2228 _ 895-7800 ` %264 MW r HOURS: Mon. Tins. and Sat. 9 til b p.m. Wod. Thurs. Fri. 9 til 9 P. � r Page a THE NEWS/POST Thum. March 18th. 1976 CO DIARY 7'Ilt'l s. 1 s 1::10 -3,M p M. - LADIES DROP iN Ladies drop in will he held every Thursday at Agincourt Community Services Centre. 2140 Birchmount Rd. just south of Sheppard. Rp m. ViOLENCE IN THE FAMILY The Public Affairs Department of Toronto Arts Produc- t ions, in co-operation with Mental Health . Toronto City is present ing a public forum entitled "Violence in the Family. Part 2: Between Husband and Wife", at the St. Lawrence Centre's Town Hall.'r Front St. East. Panelists will look at the dificulties couples have in establishing mutually satisf. Ing relationships in today's society. Admission is free. Everyone is welcome to come and express his/her views 9::30 a. m. OPEN HOUSE Diet Workshop is starting a new class at St. Timothy's Anglican Church Hall on Sheppard Ave. at Lamont Dr. in Agi neourt. The public is invited to a free, open house to learn more about losing weight - and enjoying it. 7 - 9 p.m - DROP IN COUNSELLING Free drop in counsellinje is available to any citizen.- at A incourt Communitv Services Centre. 2240 Birchmount R5 tat Shewird i. All inquiries are held in strictest confidence Tiespp is available for am problem. For in formation call 293-1818. l::Ui - 3 p m - SENIOR SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held at Agincourt Baptist Church. Glenw-atford Dr. & Dennett Dr Tea will he served and activities will include handicrafts. card-. social activities and occasional outings. FBI, NIARC13 1, - 9 p.m - RUMMAGE SALE A rummage and white elephant sale will be held at West Hill United Church, located at the corner of Kingston Rd. and (h -chard Park Drive. in West Hill ' R p m midnight - COFFEE: HOUSE A special movie will provide the entertainment at the One Way inn Coffee House. 330 Beltamy Rd. north. Admission is freeBook-, pnp and doughnuts may be, purchased. Fri March is 1' yr P.M. to I a.m. This Friday and even Friday. a swinging dance is held at spacinus St. Anne's Hall, 5'!5 Morrish Rd. at Ellesmere. West Hill. one mile east of Morningsidr Even•one is wrleome to this fun filled evening of modern and mixed dancing on a wooden floor The club boosts the best music in town played by tiopular disc jockeys. Admission is $3 per pers,on and incluiies free buffet and parking Gentlemen require jackets do tie R :0 a m p.m G1%'F' BL(V)D A 1)looddrinrx rlrnic will he held at Bendale Acres Home for fix, :>.r;ed. 292Ni Lawrence Ave. East. The Canadian Red Cross Srx•ieh• urges the public to "give the gift of life." 1:30 R :1 p m - ('HILi)REN'S THEATRE: Sunwheel Story Theatre presents a collection of stories for .springtime at the Town lfall. Innis Collegge. Universih• of T oronto. St Geo e tit at Sussex -rite block south of the St. George suhway. Also on Fri . March'216. Sat.. March 27 and eyery Saturday after that until Nlay :30. Two shows daily. •ldufts: R_' ;t► ' Children: $1.50. For reservations or in- formation call 961 7,362. 10 a.m - 6 p m. - EDUCATIONAL FORUM The Movement for Municipal Reform presents ari open forum on education at the Education Centre. 155 College St , at McCaul. A panel of people active in the everyday issues around vour schools will discuss what education is from 10 a.m to 12 noon. Tlie afternoon features workshopp programs. Registration is required and will be held from 9 fo 10 a.m. 12 noon RUMMAGE SALE Clot bins;. toys. white elephant and household items will be •iyailahle ata rummy a sale at Macey Hall. Macey Ave.. in Scarh orrxigh The sale is being organized by Beta Sigma Phi. Pr«weeds will go towards furtheringtheir work with needy families Macey Ave. is in the anforth/Victoria Park Ave district �l \. M Ili ' T :3t► p.m ' H ADULT DiSCUSSiON "Qui Vadis - what's the point in livin " is the theme of a discussion in St. Stephen's Presbyterian Church. :3817 Lawrence Ave.. east of Sc•arboro Golf Club Rd. Two resource persons from therovincial Ministry of Communitv and Social services: Miss Gwen Davenport. social worker and Ron Marsten, employee counsellor. will he speaking 2 - 4 p.m - SUNDAY CONCERT Sunday afternoon concert series at Scarborough Civic Centre features Craig Ruhnke with contemporary music. Admission free. 4 p m - ( TiTUE CY OFFICE OPEN Torn Wel Is. M P P . will be pleased to meet residents of his constituenev even• Monday evening at his office in the Aeincourt hall. 4.10 - R p.m - CAREER COUNSELLING Competent counsellors will be available at Agincourt Community Services Centre. =40 Birchmount Rd. just south of Sheppard Ave. For an appointment call 2W -24Z7. 7 10 p m - AiD OFFICE OPFN Margaret Birch. M P P . will be pleased to meet residents rw of her ennrstitue. Scarborough Fast. every Monday rr en i it her All) office. 1 Greenholm Circuit . one block ea,f o Markham Rd. north off Lawrence. 1430-1113) T1E:.S. !3 7.3D p.m - OPE\ INVITATION The Mavrr's Committee for the Handicapped and Senior Citizens, invites you to participate in a volunteers' meeting at the Scarhorouiith Civic Centre. Committee Rooms 3 and 4 The civic centre is located at Ellesmere and McCowan. %%VI). %I%Rl II N R i m ITCHRF NIGHT The Ladies Auxihan• of Branch 258 of the Royal Canadian Lo ginn. Highland Creek. is hoiriine a euchre party in the Amount of ban Your total cost Monthly term Monthly payment 1,000 129.68 24 47.07 2,500 55424 36 84.84 4,000 1,198.88 48 108.31 5,000 1,903.00 60 115.05 7,500 2,85420 60 172.57 Personal Loans are available from 5500-S7500 with up to 60 months to pay We charge 12% on loans up to 51499 and only 13 5% on loans from 5150047500. Life insurance protection is included at no additional cost Irm the Permanent Canada Permanent Trust Company Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporation Weill always be here to help you make it. -Contact the Loan Officers at the following Branches: 67 Eglinton Square Mall Mr. Ross Jackson 751-0611 2901 Danforth Avenue Mrs. Fron Johansen 691-2125 2326 Kennedy Road Miss Lynn Langdon 292-2201 633 Markham Road Mrs. Carolyn Sturges 439-5534 Designer Preview Fall fashion A preview of fall fashions in luxurious leathers and suede, mostly trimmed with fur, will be unveiled to Paris buyers this month. Furs, such as Ivnx and foot. used with top quality leathers are the trademark of the Ontario company. bony G The collection of women's and men's fashions will be 4town at the Grand Hotel in Paris beginning March 18. Italian. French. English and Belgian leather are combined with furs pur- chased directly at in- ternational fur auctions in Leningrad. London and Montreal to produce gar- mentswith style. quality and elega nee. Of particular interest is P-!nma. a baby calf suede. MATTRESS PROBLEMS 1* RETURNED LIKE *EXPERTLY REPAIREC MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 252-26x6 ,7. i,egion Hall, 41 Lawson Rd. Everyone is welcome to take IIii rt in the fun. There will he door prizes and refreshments. i'roc•eeds go to the heart and cancer funds. �. p.'% MI. 'x 7::p►�t'p.m 'EN SERVICE. -Someone To Work With" is the theme of a Lenten service -it tit litehen's i'resbvterianChurch.:3817 Lawrence Ave. F: ,near larkK'am Rd. These services are sponsored by the seven xesbyterian congregations in Scarborough. (' �mv and tiring your friends and neighbours. 8 ti . m Nis NI TING The Scarborough Chapter of the ?Multiple Sclerosis Societv will hold its monthly social meeting at W►lmar Heights 1'nited Church. 963 Pharmacy Ave. between Eglinton and Lawrence Ayes This month. 'Hike Coxon of the March of Dimes will be guest speaker Refreshments will be served. Everyone is w elcomv. %141. •'nd 7!!i m MOVIE !MATINEE A-'lhe movie Ren Nur will be shown at Grace Christian Reform Church.t'hannel 4Court north of 401 at McCowan. Admission.q. per family. Si.50 parents. .75t per student or children Refr(•shments will be served and babysitting will lie provided. Proceeds will go for the grade 758 students of Immanuel ('hristian School, for their campout to Quebec. SUN, UI11 At p m TF:N SERVICE -Norrivone To Sing About" is the theme of a Lenten service at tit Andrew's Pr(•shyterian Church, St. Andrew's Rd. in Scarborough Come and bring }our friends and neighbours to this Snndav evening fellowship of worship and praise. Free Films At Library Charlotte Bronte's 'Jane children. Eyre' will be the feature film Two animated films by at Albert Campbell District Walt Disney. a travelogue Library Tues.. March 23 at 8 about Holland and 'The Cow p -m. Who Fell into the Canal" complete The colour film. a love the program. story. stars George C. Scott and Susannah York. it is part of the Fiction Into Film series. On Fri.. March 19, at the Agincourt Branch in Agincourt Slap, films will be shown to shoppers and their sold exclusively to I.orry G. The agreement with the tannery• including world- wide rights. was negotiated Mx years ago and m one has yet been able to dupl icate the Erne veined effect of this distinctive suede. The firm. based in Tirooto sells to retail specialty and department stores across Canada and exports to such diyrtse markets as Norway. Switzerland, Australia, Brazil and 12 other coun- tries. Company president. Lony Cropper. designer/ manufacturer in the fashion business for 12 vears will be joining nine other Ontario compen representatives on a sales mission sponsored by the Ontario Ministry of In- rft>`tn and Tourism '0 YAMAHA CONSOLES UPRIGHTS _ s GRANDS t r � O./;CIAL P4&ftm W TM 991 ' OL•M►w- aA"S PREcow.izco �r IEAoMc cwwwaa MSrirurtoftS a AEC01113MG $T()OIOS AUTHORIZED DEALER OF YAMAHA -AWNS S COWSANS NEVEU MUSIC CENTRE 19 Glenwatford Plaza Sheppard E. of Midland ► 291-3148 291-3112 F Scarborough Centenary Hospital The annual meeting of Scarborough Centenary Hospital Assor•iation will be held on Thursday, April 29,1976 at Sp.m. in the auditorium of the Thomas J. Shoniker Building ,on Neilson Rd. next to hospital i. In girder to attend and vote at the meeting, mem- tx•rship applications must be received in the ad- ministrative offices of Scarborough Centenary Hospital not later than Friday. March 19, 1976. Membership is restricted to 18 years of age and over. Professional Directory Ll CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICE D C. CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy R.3. (opp. Tam O'Shanter) 293-4295 ON in A GIVE GIVE BLOOD LIFE Hunter & Sharp Chartered Accountants 219DANFORTH AVE TORONTO 6 Phone 466-1189 ...ti.'I' T Ontario Offers 1,800 Jobs To. Province's Youth Terry Jones, Parliamen- tary Assistant to the Honourable Margaret Birch. responsible for the Ontario Youth Secretariat has an- nounced that the Province will provide 7.800 jobs to young people through a special summer em- ployment program. Ontario Experience '76. The Ontario Youth Secretariat is responsible for the overall coordination of the $10.3 million Experience 476 program, including program development, budget. evaluation, and the information function. The 38 component programs are operated through various Ministries of the Provincial Government. often in cooperation with established community agencies, such as municipalities. conservation authorities. school boards. travel associations. libraries, and museums. "'We have adopted this policy to ensure the Ontario Experience'76 programs are responsive to local concerns and priorities." said Mr. Janes . As the name "Experience" implies. this program prm•ides positions designed to complement a young persons' education and career interests. Mr. Jones stressed that this special Government employment program does not fall into the category of a "make work project". The programs allow community agerncies to expand many of their services. while at the same time providing students with a meaningful work experience. Ontario Experience '76 jobs cover a broad range of employment opportunities, encompassing such fields as agriculture, recreation, culture, environment, tourism, labour, social service• and commerce. This summer, one can expect to see young people restoring agricultural ar- tifacts• operating emergency health units, working in art galleries, acting as regional travel counsellors, and conducting educational research. And again this summer. many Experience employees will be clearing roadsides• lakeshores, and parklands of litter, while others wig be operating their own summer businesses. These are just a few of the mare• challenging and im- portant duties Experience 76 students will be carrying out this summer. In many cases• those who participate sill be able to directly apply what they are learning in secondary school• college. or university to their summer jobs. They will be gaming realistic work experience that should help them make important career decisions. Ontario Experience '76 operates on a Province -wide basis. A key element of the Experience program's criteria is the development of job opportunities for young people residing in localities where the availability of summer positions is somewhat limited. The jobs made available by Ontario Ex peri once 76 are in addition to the many rrxeitiens provided by the Province through the regular summer replacement program. "During this time of economic restraint, the Provincial Government anticipates young people will be faced with a very tight job market this summer," said Mr. Jones. "We hope the private sector will join in our effort to provide as many summer jobs as passible. In an effort to inform the Province's young people about Ontario Experience '76. the Ontario Youth Secretariat has published an information brochure. It describes each program and also tells young people where and how to apply. These guidebooks will be distributed throughout the Province to all secondary schools, community colleges. universities. and Canada Manpower Centres. Mr. Jones mentioned that individual copies could be obtained by writing Ontario Experience '76. Queen's Park. Toronto. -We look forward to seeing our Province's youth ap- p4ing their special skills ano talents in the area of public service." said Mr. Jones.—rhrough Ontario Experience 76, we hope many young people will enjoy a memorable and pr&i6ctivp summer " Art Exhibit Returns The Olympic Coin Sport Art Tota. a collection of 130 paintings, sculptures. lithrsgraple and photographs Thum. March 18th. 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 Bois Club To Include Girls Boys' Clubs of Canada, a national voluntary organization providing services to youth through a network of clubs across the country, has officially changed its name to Boys' and Girls' Clubs of Canada. The move reflects the growing importance of services to girls by the organization and its member clubs. Boys' Clubs of Canada is the first group in the world-wide movement to incorporate services to girls in its name. In making the an- nouncement, D.J. Peacher, president of Simpsons -Sears Limited and national president of the agency, said the name change came about 6'IYE BLOOD AASAVE CUFE BE A f BLOOD DONOR ay Canadian artists, and featuring Canadian sports personalities and events, returns to Southern Ontario commencing March 23. It may be yrewed at the -Scarborough Town Cerdre from April 7 to 15. Among the artists featured are Alex Colville. Ken Danby. Tom Hodgson, R. Tait Mckenzie. Siggy Puchta. Allen Sapp. Peter ,,H a n. and Wilham Winter in response to recom- mendations from clubs and a need to more adequately reflect services provided to girls. At present girls make up about 50 percent of club membership which stands close to 100,000 youngsters. Richard L. Ryan, nations' director of Boys' and Girls Clubs of Canada, said that although the emphasis was on boys when the organization was founded 28 year ago, "most of our clubs have always provided ser - l I�I.lrl•�� vices to girls." Boys' and Girls' Clubs of Canada will hold the second national conference in its . history in Toronto from April 26-30 in order to set policy and provide new directions for the movement. Chair- man of the conference , at which clubs from across Canada will participate, is W.D.H. Gardiner, deputy chairman and executive vice -president of the Royal Bank of Canada, and vice- president of the orga ni zation. -#' Be A Good Sport! TRIUMPH TR7 "THE ULTIMATE SPORTS CAR" Test drive o TR7 5V P4 Let our friendly representative (-292-1451 4= Sh@ppwr Awe_ E. at Kowa* IY- Amwnont (Toronwl OnOno answer your queries. PET OWNERS • BREEDERS is KENNELS LOW DISTRIBUTOR FEATURED PRICES BRAND NAMES (NO CASE LOT RESTRICTIONS) Kai Kan Gourmet Dog and Cat Foods • Dog and cat chow, meal, semi -moist and Purina; Derby; Puss N Boots; Dr. Bollards; Alpo canned foods • Shur Gain horse and rabbit feed Bird, fish, gerbal and hamster foods • Special orders on monkey chow, trout food, guinea pig feed, chick and duck starter and others • Full line of accessories, vitamins and health products Balanced Nutrition Dog Foods; Ken L Ration; Top Breed Gourmet Dinners; High Protein Dog Foods; Society; Pal; Master Feeds; Tender Vittles; Hoppy Cat; Gravy Train; Burgerbits; Top Choice; Bonios Special Menu; Hartz Mountain Accessories; Esbelac; Mirra Coat; Flair Dog Care Products. PET VALU 255 MORNINGSIDE, AT KINGSTON ROAD OPEN MON., TUES., WED., SAT., 8 SUN. (IY2MILES SOUTH OF 001) 'TIL 6:00 P.M. THURS. 8 FRI. 'TIL 9:00 P.M. G`•..3.3'---:. _. - •.,+q-,.b•ri*,•-.•,c-.moo.: �u.Y. - .�,, ....._ ...... ,«. ...�s..nll!earr:� .. . �n r... .. .. -..Q....a .,�.,. Page 6THE NEVI'S /POST Thurs. Mar. 11th. 1976 II@Ns places to go Theatre Guild The stage version of Robert Shaw's controversial play "The %Ian In The Glass Booth" will have its first live Canadian presentation at Playhouse 66, home of The Scarborough Threatre Guild. The company is entering it as their third production in the 1976 Association of Community Theatres Festival. The powerful drama deals with the Nazi atrocities and the whole question of the Jews and the Germans. It is an explosive and con- troversial subject that is indeed an ambitious un- dertaking by The Theatre Guild. The group has. however. scored high with its other two entries in this year's festival - 'The Roar Of The Greasepaint - The Smell of the Crowd " and Tremblay's Canadian play "Les Belles Soeurs... Both received high marks from adjudicator Ed. Procumer. If the Guild and director William Granger Stages A first pull off this third entry it will indeed be a banner year for the flourishing Community Threatre group. Harry Francis plays the large role of Goldman in "Glass Booth" and Julian Finn, his aide. Charlie. Val Russell. who won the best actress award for the Guild in last year's festival, plays '\1rs. Rosen. An interesting and somewhat "Granger trademark" will be the director's casting of a woman. Diane Wilkinson. in the role of the judge. The prosecutor is played by Ken Albanese. Granger has often switched the sex of roles in the past with some success. The play rune from !lurch 18th to 26th at Playhouse 66. just east of the Victoria Park subway at 66 Denton Avenue. corner of Pharmacv. As has been the situation all this season. the Guild sells out . so advance reservations are advised The box office ►norther is ;5941633. Scarborough Board Of Education To Finalize Budget Special Meeting I jimeci a I meeting of the Scarborough Board of F:Auratim will he held on March =. 1976, to discuss and m7ke final decisions on the Bnard's 1976 Budget. ',II memhers of the public are invited to attend this rntw.rtant rutting It will he held in the Meeting Hall it IN- \%-arhor'otigh O is ('entre. 1441 Borough Drive. artum ;it t: is, p m %I I';itrwia (-,.lit:• +.tLi trm. ln 14 tN- K)a rd S Taylor Directorof Education LIGHTING CENTRES HurricaneLantern In beautiful polished flemish brass with hand blown ,,pal 10" glass. This orginal design swag also features a :-way switch. NET PRICE $123.50 MAIN ELECTRICAL SUPPLY LTD. M9 St. Clair Ave. W 185 Milner Avenue Toronto 653-4120 Agincourt 291-8171 TWtI * 7 r 1.4ICATMNtS: Hours: MON. TUES. WED. FRI. 8 to S THURS. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. SAT. 8:30 to 3 A NIGHT AT THE O'KEEFE The ideal evening out on the town consists of dining, the theatre and dancing. The ideal evening though, can sometimes be awkward to achieve. There is always the problem of getting to each place and what's more. getting there on time. How many times have you had to hurry an excellent dinner, then anxiously flag a taxi to get you to the theatre on time for the opening curtain'' Then after the play, you have to go through the same routine again so you can get in a little bit of dancing to end the evening. Wouldn't it be nice. you say. to have some place in town that could deliver all these amenities. Well, there is, but I have an idea that main can't see it for looking. 1 mean, of course. the O'Keefe Centre. Let me tell you about a recent evening spent there .with my life's companion. The evening began with dinner. The O'Keefe has an excellent restaurant especially conceived for theatregoers. It's well designed. attractive. con- venient and. sadly. sometimes forgotten. You'll find it on the lower concourse. open evenings from 6 p.m. to curtain time. Thr menu is prix frxee and features three item- s. ..Chicken Supreme in Champagne at $7.00. Dover Sole Saute Meuniere at $7.50 and Prime Rib Roast of Beef at $8.50 Aly companion and I both chose the Soup Du Jour to start It was Cream of Bill Watt's World Chicken and it was delicious... smooth and substantial, delicate but flavourful. Dover Sole was the com- panion's predictable choice of entree. She is from Britain, knows and ap- preciates fine fish cookery. She pronounced the sole to be just right. -Well fleshed and flaky. It was served with fresh lemons, baked tomato, mashed potato and hot buttered corn niblets. The only flaw in the presentation was the lack of a fish knife but that did not seriously detract. I chose the chicken since fowl presents more of a culinary challenge than beef. The challenge was well and truly met by The O'Keefe's chef and the dish was all it should have been. The chicken was firm but tender. moist but not greasy. La sauce Cest tout, of course. or should be and indeed it was. It was rich, smooth and creamy. My vegetable accompaniment was the same as that of my companion except that the potato was baked rather than mashed. Complementary rolls and butter, of course, and though the rolls were not hot, the butter was soft and easily spread. Fresh raisin pie was the recommended dessert and well recommended it deserved to be. The grapes were sweet and the custard sauce was smooth. I chose a slice of fine cheddar and we both concluded with ex- cellent coffee. The restaurant has a good selection of wines at a moderate mark up. The service from the staff is quick. unobtrusive and ef- ficient. f- ficient. The O'Keefe Centre Restaurant is probably not a landmark among the fine restaurants of the city but taken for what it is ... a restaurant for theatregoers, it is excellent and deserves your custom. Afterwards. we strolled into the lounge for a quiet drink and to view the Ontario Craft Exhibit, the 96th in a series of exhibitions at the theatre. While we were there, we listened to the excellent t;tring orchestra playing light theatre selections and were just delighted by it. Had we still been hungry, we could have picked up a light snack at any of the several snack bars situated throughout the theatre. The production we saw was MAN OF LA MANCHA which is there for the balance of the week. This was a sentimental pilgrimmage for us. We saw the play when it first ap- peared at the O.K. in 196'. It was brand new then and one of our mast exciting theatrical experiences. It's still a fine musical but to my ears and eyes it seemed to be showing some signs of age. Maybe it was the apparent air of familiar contempt with which some of the cast seemed to be treating it. I don't know. 1 know one thing though. and that is that the audience obviously enjoyed it and that's what counts most. David Atkinson is splendidly regal and addlepated in the title role and is lent good support by Alice Evans in the role of Aldonza. In fact, it seemed to me that she did better with the songs The Impossible Dream and Pulcinea than did Mr. Atkinson. I suspect though. that too long a time in the role has made her careless in her diction. Walter Blocher as The Padre is a delight and his singing voice is superb. Indeed. I enjoyed his singing over that of any of the other cast members. The sets are still impressive and the lighting effects almost literally stunning par- ticularly in the number The Knight Of The Mirrors. :Pian of La Mancha is a great favourite with Toronto audiences (I've lost count of how many times it has played here1 but I suggest that it be retired soon before it wears out its welcome. Whatever faults this current production might have - and remember. I'm giving you only my im- pression, the audience seemed to love it - it is head and shoulders above that ridiculous movie version of a few years ago. After the performance. we had a few dances in the lounge. There is no cover charge and it's very pleasant to have a highball or two, talk about the show and do a bit of dancing to firnsh off A KICTIT AT Ti1F tYKFF.FF 1CiU!an+�ran::rl' Brigadoon Coming Brigadoon, a musical set in the Scottish Highlands, book and lyrics by Alan J. Lerner and music by Frederick I"w•e, is being presented by the Yorkminstrels at Earl Haig Collegiate. Dates of the performances are Thurs. April lst. to Sat. April 3rd and Wed. April 7th to Sat. April 10th. All seats are reserved and tickets may he obtained by calling 439-3661. This should be a great show and the price is right - $4 for adults. children and senior citizens $2 each. 'hr first director tr, :he fc-final Just So Stories On March 20, 21 and 23-28 at 1:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. the Studio Lab Theatre, 25 Lennox St., Toronto, will present an adaptation of the "Just So Stories" by Rudyard Kipling. The production is scripted and directed by Ernest J. Schwarz. Tickets are $1.50 for children and $250 for adults. Call 537-2163. The "Just So Stories" take a whimsical look at evolution Studio Lab has developed a colourful, live, theatre presentation that incorporates mime. music and audience participation. Young's Point, Ontario Tender's For Sub -Trades Tender, will he received by the undersigned !until 11 a.m. Saturday Maylst, 1976 Fiw all sub -trades required in the construction of three and four t*Aroom bungalows IAtw•est or any tender not necessarily accepted rhymer Builder. Youngs Point Estates Ltd., Ontario Cont act: Mr. J. Meagre, Arbour View Dr. Young's Point, Ontario KOL 3GO (705) 652-8208 (705) 652-8091 _.. _.. _. _.._�..�.�..�.- �.-..�--.-+�.-.. __. _—..,..,,.�.,�J'Y� w,wy1•T;...Yw. �.A. w. .. J...s-....r .r�t�R'�4:�::�.LV.'11�, �. Bridal Portrait Having your bridal portrait taken is like investing in the future Through it your radiance will continue to shine years after your wedding. The old but true saving. "pretty as a picturewill he captured forever. For hest results plan ahead for your portrait. advised William G Davey of Coral Photography. 2637 Eglinton Ave. F. Especially since you want to have plenty of time to prepare for it. To make sure the portrait photo of your great occasion will show just how pretty you are. do some homework on vour Lnvo ming before you go. Here are some tips from Mr. Wm. lknvey of Coral Photography. To get that healthy glow every bride should have. use an oil •ream base foundation on your face. Apply sparingly and % mnoth into your skin. Blend the makeup with vow hairline. avoiding am demarcation line. Rouge should follow the contour of your o wekbone. Using a N tr;h -on will give you a very natural look. If your portrait is going to be in color. use a lighter than taara 1 shade of rnuge. Cover your face completely with a thin coat of powder: brush off the excess with a cosmetic brush. Because your eves are one of your most important features. apply ynur eye makeup with care. Avoid using too much. and don't wear false eyelashes unless you are used to them. A touch of cold cream on each lid will give them the added highlights you are looking for. Cixtosot a lipstick that is not too dark or pale - preferably one that has a warm tone like an orange or brown. Extremes will look either ghostly or black If you want you can add a top coat of lip gloss for highlights. Remember when you have your hair set to keep it simple. Make sure yore can control the wispy ends. Plan a style that will look well with your headpiece and stay away from low hangs - they will hide vour eyebrows and distort the picture. The last tip is one of the most important - be natural. The excitement of your wedding and your happiness will show in vas portrait if you let yourself go and just be yourself. What an advantage you have over other girls having their portraits taken -Y ou have such a special reason .... a great occasion. When you are talking about your portrait with the photographer. says Mr. Davey, tell him about your dress and ask him if he has any suggestions to help you. He can also advise you m some scenic locations nearby if you want to have your portrait taken outside the studio. on the day of your appointment just bring your dress and accessories with you. The photographer will usually have a bouquet on hand. The result should be a portrait that will give you great pleasure for years to come. MARCH SPECIAL MILEAGE SAVER COROLLA 1200 2 DR. SEDAN serial olo90605 List Price 3238 Discount 248 SALE $2990 ( Freight, P. P. Licence extra) 11 • a d A Thurs March 18th. 1478 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 Snow Announces Exemptions To Seat Belt Law TORONTO -- Minister of Transportation and Com- munications James Snow has announced new regulations establishing three additional exemptions to the mandatory seat belt law. Fffective immediately: Where shoulder harness and lap belt straps are separate in cars manufac- tured prior to Jan. 1. 1974. the wearing of the shoulder strap is optional, lap belts must he worn: Cab drivers are exempt from wearing any seat belts while transporting passengers: Children under five years of age or fifty pounds in weight do not have to be belted up. Mr. Snow explained that the decision to make the wearing of separate shoulder harness straps in pre- Jan 1. 1974 car models optional resulted from the fact that while automotive manufacturers Sting Along With Itch Now that Metro has ap- proved an all-out war on the mosquitoes which carry the encephalitis virus and the province has agreed to pay ,.5% of the costs of such a battle, there is much work to be done by local parks departments and health boards. Two approaches can be taken to combat the mosquitoes. You can either reduce the number of breeding areas or use in- secticides, but the most effective program would be a combination of both methods Since only qualified per- sonnel may apply larvicide. the first move the borough must make is to recruit staff members for special training in mosquito control and insecticide use will then be licensed byththe ministry d the environment. There are at least 40 species of mosquitoes in Ontario. Some are spring hatches (Aedes) and some are summer ( Culex) varieties. Both types lay their eggs in standing wafer - swamps, watercourse, swimming pools, ditches - even water - filled ruts made by automobile tires are suitable brewing grounds for these pesky varmints. The second step is to send the licenced workers out mto the fields to survey and chart these breeding grounds. The workers do a thorough check of still waters and take samples of the larvae present. Back at the borough offices, detailed section maps will be charted and analyzed. And then the campaign can begin. Deadly larvicides will be applied to pools where larvae were found. Sprayers or mist blowers and thermal fog machines. which range in price from >25 to $4.000, will be used for this purpose. Treated pools will be tagged and checked 24 hours after spraying and will be re- treated if necessary. Rain can wash away the effectiveness of insecticides, w sites must be monitored after rainfalls throughout t he summer and fall seasons. The six-month program concludes with a follow-up and evaluation. Homeowners can take steps to reduce the number of mosquitoes in their backyards this year by making sure they have eliminated suitable breeding grounds on their property. Dense vegetation is a very attractive resting place for :mosquitoes since it protects them against the sun and N'Ind. ConsequentIy, the liorneowner can do his part h� mowing weeds and grass, trimming hedges and removing unneccessary shrubbery and trees. Large puddles of standing ,.kater in driveways and lawns should be drained. Homes and cottages should bu .greened tightly and the fireplace flue should be closed when not in use. Metro will need all the co- operation and organization it can get to make the mosquito spraying program a success. Citizens should do their part, too. to quell an out- break of encephalitis by ridding their properties of the miserable mosquito. Want To Be A Lifeguard? The Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department is now taking a list of all those who are 17 years of age or older. who hold "current" bronze medalliorruss and who would like to become lifeguards. The department will be conducting a national lifeguard service course this spring. This course is said to be the best lifeguard trammg in Canada. Successful candidates are encouraged to seek em- ployment with the depart- ment at all borough pools. Those interested in registering or obtaining more information can call the recreabonn office at 43B- 7419. met federal government standards )Motor Vehicle Safetv Act of Canada) "we had to recognize that for some people the shoulder harness couldn't be properly adjusted. "In the later models, from 1974 on, these problems have been largely eliminated with the three-point harness and inertia reels." Mr. Snow pointed out that while wearing of the shoulder harness in pre -Jan. 1, 1974 models is now op- tional, it may not be removed if already installed. "It should remain for those who feel thev would like to take advantage of it," he stated. "I would urge, however, that those with comfortable and operative shoulder harnesses use them because combined with the lap belt, they do offer greater protection in the event of an accident," said Mr. Snow. "As far as the cab drivers wire concerned. 1 felt f had CB World��- '. to take into consideration the fact that seat belts could in some cases prevent a driver from defending himself in the event of an assault." Cab drivers may also remove the shoulder harness from the driver's seating position, as well as the centre front seat belt. "My decision to exempt children under five years of age or 51) pounds in weight was based on the fact that four suitable child safety seat units or restraints approved under the federal government's Hazardour Products Act are now available. The Minister added that additional medical evidence from other jurisdictions has indicated "that while adult restraints do not offer complete protection for children under 50 pounds in weight, they are better than no restraint system at all." Specialists In Citizens Band Radio And Accessories NOW AT 3 LOCATIONS 181 Cocksfield Ave. Downsview, Ont. 633-6750 3458 Kingston Rood Scarborough, Ont. 267-5181 2425 Princess St. Kingston, Ont. 549-0707 SHOP-j&T-HONM same ��z Price amd More Win Freer,Ax FREEI r---- i\ \ Ax Fro 01 1 LU UJ 1 UJ Guaranteed Workmanship B Free Estimates! ` d :L -NO MONEY DOWN! no ►A r VENTS TILL JUNEi `� 4P Instant IF Ad Shop -at-home Action Number car rte_ f Aw_r1.4— , Dui al Tows Car Collor WISH 5o Mind I FREE WALL TO -WALL Z INSTALLATION DN EVERY Z YARO Of BROADLOOM Z N STOCK AT FACTORY' j Q - PRICES 10 RANGE FROM 3?5.q., d. to 28 9 sq. rd. SCAR80R0 6 EAST BRANCH 757-3256 Page 8 THE POST Thurs. March 18th, 1976 &-. "1 . "I* _ UNITED WAY (C«nt'd from Page 1) Metropolitan Toronto Pbl ice Mr. Feddetsen said. OCCURRENCE NO: 13170/76 Last year, the Community Canadian National Institute CIRCULAR NO: 14B/76 Fund allocated 175,000 to the for the Blind, the Durham Red Cross and eleven County Chapter of Multiple (Revised) MURDER agencies in this area. These Sclerosis Society, St. John ` include the Ajax-Pictering- Ambulance, Victorian Order Whitby Association for of Nurses, The Arthritis $109000 REWARD $10,000 Retarded Children, Big Society, Handicapped Brothers Association of Children's Swim On Wednesday, February 11th, 1976, the body of James Douglas Ajax -Pickering, Meals on Programme, and The Wheels, Social Planning Oshawa 3: District Credit TAYLOR, 41 years, was found, beaten to death, in his residence at Council of Ajax -Pickering, Counselling Service. 147 Elmhurst Avenue, Willowdale, Ontario. LIBRARY RE -OPENS It has been determined that the victim spent the evening of (Cont'd from Page 1) .Saturday, February 7th, 1976 and the early morning hours of Sunday, Sealing is limited, so please 10:30 to 11:30. February 8th, 1976, with two unknown men at his home and that these come early' On Wed. April 21 at 8 p.m. two men could possibly have been from the Oshawa -Whitby Area or. Weed. April 7 at 8 p.m. there there will be a family film. transient workers possibly French Canadian, who were to help the will be an evening of special The Audio Visual room at interest to gardeners. Rouge Hill library is victim with his Painting business on the Sunday, February 8th, 1976. Gardening expert Mr. available for meetings and Slobodianik of Whitby, will -for any fund raising function give advise on spring for a non-profit organization. COMPOSITE OF SUSPECT NO: 1 +i planting. soil. compost and The room is equipped with a other points of interest to 35 mm Kodak Slide ' help you to have a green Projector and a microphone Male f thumb this spring. and speaker system. White .s The previous format for Arrangements for use of the Saturday mornings has been room and equipment may be 22 to 26 years f changed to alternate crafts, made by telephoning Mrs. P. 5 feet 10 inches story telling sessions and Ward at 284-7150 or Mrs. T.! •�` ` - ��"% . r, some films. April t0 and Driesschen at 261.0623- 135 to 140 pounds c ' x;, -i`. dr,�' " � April 24 will be story telling No fires will be charged for Thin to medium build A 1 { .,e/ — time from 10:30 - 11:00. books which have been on Black hair, curly and to the There will be a craft loan during the period the program on April 17 from library was dosed. bottom of the ears 'f";'.',• ^� r Round face with deep set dark eyes and blinked continually. Wintario Winners Voice had no accent��'F' Two Pickering residents Lath draw. Medium complexion have wan $10.000 each in Wearing: Casual shirt and pants, recent Wlintanio lotteries. G. Dumand, IM Glendale possibly jeans. L. Harris. 963 Timmins Dr won his prime in the Jan. Gardens won is the Feb. 2^_nd draw. t IN COMPANY OF SUSPECT NO: 2 Hockey Game With A Difference A hockey game this players as Dave Duval and Saturday (M. arch 20) Wally Mott and other promises to be one of the members of CFTO's news most unusual sports events crew. of the season. Uncle Bobby will be The Agincourt Spartans, a cheering in the starids. group of University of Game time is 6:45 p.m. Toronto students and Admission for adults is $1; policemen, will challenge the children under 16 pay only CFTO-TV team in an 75ut exhibition game to raise money for the Big Brothers There will be door prices. Association of Metro All proceeds go to Big Toronto. Brothers. The game. to be played at The arena is located at 1474 Art Thompson Arena in Bayly St., just east of Pickering. will see such Liverpool Rd. J.C.'s Pro Shop DON BEER SPORTS ARENA Nltingham & Quidley Aves- Town of Pickering 839-39AO Will be opened for skate sharpening during the summer (xi the follming dates: - June 16th, June 30th, July 7th 7:30 - 10:30 p.m. Dover's Men's Wear Ltd. Recognized as the quality store in Oshawa There are very few stores that cater to the fashion conscious men in the area that is awarded DOVER'S MEN'S WEAR LTD., which has been established in Oshawa for over 17 years and is capably directed by PETER CANNING, who is well known in the area and has introduced the ultimate in Fashion for the smartly dressed people of the area. DOVER MEN'S WEAR LTD. is a most modern men's wear store, with a select line of men's furnishings catering to men of all ages and ideas and is playing an important part in the success of the Downtown area. They have introduced to the area the finest quality in men's clothing. Their well chosen personnel's natural ability in helping you choose in good taste, styling and colours to suit the individual personality, is of great benefit to their many highly valued customers. Their collection excels in variety and distinctiveness with many exclusive line and they are always moderately priced. Their experts are always alert to every new fashion trend and are in constant touch with the mode of the moment. For your inspection you will find a magnificent display of authorative fashions from the foremost designers. On behalf of PETER CANNING, we extend a personal in- vitation n- vitation to our readers to visit DOVER'S MEN'S WEAR LTD. store worthy of highest recommendation Male / \ White \ 19 to 20 years 6 feet 1 inch to 2 inches 140 to 155 pounds Very slim build Long Straight light brown or blonde hair, straight, Wearing: Casual slacks -and dress shirt Voice had no accent VAN SEEN IN AREA _ This photo depicts a 1969 to 1970 Chevrolet Van Model 108, light blue (Consumer's Gas Blue) equipped with white vertical California style mirrors on each side. . A Chev Van of this description wit two male occupants was seen in the area of 147 Elmhurst Avenue in the early morning hours of Sunday, Feb 8th, 1976, driving from beside the home with its lights out and may b connected with this murder and may been driven by the suspects. r shoulder length I am authorized to offer a REWARD of TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS, ($10,000.00) for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person(s) responsible for this MURDER The REWARD is payable in Canadian funds and expires on the 5th day of March, 1977, and shall be apportioned as the Metropolitan Toronto Board of Commissioners of Police deem just. Claims will be recognized only when made in writing, prior to the expiry date. - THE IDENTITY OF ANY PERSON(S) SUPPLYING INFORMATION WILL BE TREATED AS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. The co-operation and assistance of all citizens and police officers is earnestly requested in bringing about an early arrest and conviction of the person(s) responsible for this Murder. Should you have any information pertaining to this MURDER, please contact this force by telephone or telegraph, charges collect. ,967 - 2222 Decentralize Power Says Smith � Excerpts from Stuart Smith's talk to the Carleton Liberal Association's Annual Meeting, 9 p.m., March 10th, 1976, Confederation High School, Ottawa. "Regional Government could have been a good thing if it had decentralized power. It would have been successful and exciting if Queen's Park had given some money and some power to the regions and let them run themselves. But Queen's Park didn't. It gave no power and no money. So, the regional governments ended up being financed by the small communities that make them up. "Instead of cutting out some of the bureaucracy that was driving a wedge between government and the people, regional government worsened the rift. The Queen's Park bureaucracy was not cut back. To make matters worse, the regions created their own bureaucracy when there was no equivalent cut in municipal staff. "Regional government can only be a success if it is wanted by the people in the area. People will never support ex- cessive spending or another level of bureaucracy to buffer them from controlling their own destiny. "Municipalities have become the children of the province. Surely it is time to turn the tables and give back more of the decision-making to local governments. "Most officials and politicians who make up local govern- ments are capable people who understand the needs of their area. In the name of good government, they should be respected, be informed, and most important, be given the active role in decision-making they deserve." Wintario Grants To 9 Reaional Projects Nine new grants to Regional Municipality of Durham projects ranging from up to $100,000 to the Township of Scugog for the construction of an arena and community centre to $250 for the Bowmanville Area Track and Field Club to develop and promote training programs for youths in Ontario have been approved from the proceeds of the Ontario Lottery. Culture and Recreation Minister Robert Welch said the list of grants which totals $173,535 is part of the con- tinuing SSHARE Wintario program to support cultural and recreational facilities throughout Ontario. To date, the ministry has announced $23.1 million for more than 750 projects and groups in the province. In addition to the con- struction grant and the funds to the track club. Mr. Welch said the Town of Newcastle is to receive up to $42,000 to bui Ida new community hall which will include sheeting and recreational facilities. The Royal Canadian Legion i n Oshawa is to receive up to $17.000 to build a community floodlit minor league baseball diamond with 300 seats. The Legion will also use part of the funds to en- close the facility with a fence. The Union Rod and Gun Club in Oshawa is to receive up to $7.000 to build a target range and develop its programme of gun safety while the Town of Whitby is to receive $5,425 to regrade, seed and install playground equipment in the town's Central Park. The Polish -Canadian Community of Oshawa will receive 51,1100 to co-ordinate and stage a community Polish song and dance concert on March 28, 1976. A $5W grant is being made to the Baker Park Neigh- bourhood Association in Oshawa to buy hockey equipment for the 395 players in the association's hockey league. The Orno Amateur Athletic Association will receive SM to purchase trophies for the 190 -member hockey league it co-ordinates during the winter. Comment Invited In Gravel Supply Study Public involvement in a party is George Jewett. study into the state of On- executive director of the tario'sgravel supply is being Division of Mines. Ministry invited by Natural of Natural Resources. He Resources Minister Leo said that accessible Bernier. resources of gravel. sand "A series of four Open - and limestone in the Central Houses are planned during Ontario region must be April and May at Caiedon, studies in terms of local Guelph. Kitchener and needs and eventual scarcity. Goodwood," the minister said last week. The 13 -member working g "At these events, members party is composed of of the Central Ontario representatives of Mineral Aggregate Working municipalities affected, the Party will discuss with in- aggregate industry and t. ed citizens the issues provincial ministries con- andble solutions to the Pmt cerned. During its first six problems caused by the months of meetings, the �• demand for gravel, sand and the grout is defining what limestone." appear to be the main issuies and some possible solutions. The working party, which was established late last year by Mr. Bernier, is to present recommendations towards a new Ontario policy on mineral aggregates. as well as revisions of The Pits and Quarries Control Act, before the end of the year. Chairman of the working Explanatory material is to be published in ad- vertisements placed in kxW newspapers in the following four area`: Caledon-Mono- Erin: Kitchener -Waterloo: Guelpb-Wellington, and Uxbridge-Sux0ville. The four open houses are schedules for dates one week following the publication of the ads, so that local residents may be properly informed for discussions with members of the working party. The specific open house dates are: Caledon. April 12; Kitchener. April 29: Guelph, April 27: and Goodwood May is. "If open houses are required in other centres, we will set them up," Mr. Jewett said. Among t he issues to be discussed will be residents' comcersh about noise, dust, truck traffic and other safety hazards affected by aggregate production; the appearance of existing and abandoned pits and quarries; legislation and licencing procedure governing the industry; and alternative approaches for obtaining the resource that is so necessary in cocw ruction and road -building. Ottawa Report By Norm Cafik, M.P. Ontario Riding A.. you are a aware, the Federal Government has recently introduced a new peace and security program in Parliament_ F.mhodied in these proposals is a new gun control program. This is the subject I would like to touch on this week. The growing number of crimes, deaths and accidents in- volving the use of firearms is a very proper concern of citizens and one fully shared by myself and the Government. Every year sees a further increase in gun- related murders. robberies, suicides and accidents in Canada. In 1974, nearly 1500 persons died of gunshot wounds, an increase of 30% over the 1970 number. Firearms were used in one-half of Canada's murders and in at least one-third of the 15,000 robberies.They also account for over one-third of the annual suicides and many accidental deaths. No count is known of the number of non-fatal accidents caused by firearms. These are clearly statistics that call for measures that will lead to a curtailment of the incidence of gun- related violence, both of a criminal and noncriminal nature, while at the same time avoiding undue interference with legitimate ownership and uses of common firearms. Series of Measures The Government's policy on the control of firearms as set out in the Peace and Security Bill is designed to achieve this goal through a series of reasoned legislative and ad- ministrative measures based upon the following principles: - the increased criminal liability for misuse of weapons. - increased standards of care for ownership and use of weapons - decreased availability of firearms and ammunition - screening for fitness to possess and use firearms - increased police powers to seize weapons - increased awareness of the dangers of firearms abuse. The measures are of a comprehensive nature, directed both to those who would use guns for criminal purposes and to others who, in using them for legitimate ends, must learn to do so with greater respect and care. For those who use firearms as tools of their criminal trade, no registration or licencing system will effectively curb continued access to and use of weapon. For such criminals the real sanction is and must be severe sentences. To this end, the maximum penalties for unlawful possession or use of ordinary, as well as restricted and prohibited weapons, are Ming substantially increased. In addition, any person henceforth convicted of using an offensive weapon while committing an indictable offence will receive a prison term above and beyond that for the indictable offence itself. why licencing^ For citizens who wish to own or use common firearms for legitimate purposes, a :umber of control systems were considered closely by the Government - total prohibition, firearms depositories, gun registration and possessor Iicencing.Theywere the subject of a full study carried out by the Dean of the University of Toronto taw School Martin Friedland, for the Government during 1975. Of these, the one that is the only balanced and reasonable approach to the problem of controlling misuse of firearms is a system of licencing persons who possess guts. This system places primary emphasis on the proposition that no person should he entitled to possess or use a firearm unless he can establish his fitness and responsibility to do so. In other words, ownership and use of firearms should not he a right but a pri vi lege . The system of licencing will be simple and flexible yet ef- fective, and with necessary safeguards to ensure that no one will be unfairly deprived of the privilege to secure a licence for legitimate purposes. Here. I refer particularly to the sports hunter, the target -shooter and, indeed, the northern family for whom hunting is a way and a means of life. I am also satisfied that the system reflects the belief shared by the wildlife groups that there is an important need for responsibility in the ownership and use of guns. As we know there are some one million hunters who readily accept the requirement of a hunting licence in order to use their guns. It is important to screen out those who are unfit to possess firearms. It is also important that those with firearms keep and use those weapons in a responsible manner. To ensure this, careless handling and storage of firearms will become subject to criminal sanctions. The Federal Government will also be urging the provincial Attorneys General to provide in their laws a stricter civil liability for firearm misuse. There are a number of other important measures contained in this Bill which form pert of the Government's initiative to develop an effective means to curb the growth of gun -related violence in Canada. The Government does not pretend for a moment that any or all of these measures together will eliminate the tragic and ruthless gun incidents that now occur. However, I believe that through the combination of sanctions, screening and reduced access, these nheasun,es will reduce the occurrence of such incidents. 4F._......�la"•3Cirt:`.'�, Thurs. March 18th, 1976 THE POST Page 9 Report from the,, Legislature BILL NEW MAN M.P.P., Durham North I wish to use this opportunity to provide my constituents with basic information on the 1975 Ontario Tax Credit System and to outline the assistance available to them through the Ministry of Revenue, Ontario. As you may know, the Tax Cred-ut System for 1975 includes the Property, Sales and Pensioner tax credits which were in effect for the 1974 taxation year. In order to claim tax credits, an individual must complete and file both a federal income tax return and the mauve -coloured Ontario Tax Credit form which is the fust page inside the set of income tax schedules. Both forms must be filed together, even if the claimant does not have a taxable income. Briefly, the Property. Sales and Pensioner tax credits are intended to improve the fairness of the municipal and provincial tax systems by the payment of credits directly related to the individual's ability to pay taxes. These credits may be claimed even if the taxfiler does not pay income tax. Basic rules governing eligibility for the Property, Sales and Pensioner tax credits are found on the reverse side of the Ontario Tax Credit form. The credits are described in greater detail in the Ontario Tax Credit Guide, which I would be pleased to send to you upon request. People with questions on tax credits are encouraged to .telephone the Guaranteed Income and Tax Credit Branch information centre. Calls may be made, free of charge. from anywhere in Ontario, by dialing "O" and asking the operator for Zenith 8-2000. Specially -trained telephonne guides are on duty from 3:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.. Monday to Friday. Staff members are available on request to address senior citizens' groups and community organizations across the province. Further. in cooperation with the Federal District Taxation Office in Toronto, a number of training sessions are being held in the Macdonald Block for volunteers from service and social agencies who will be assisting pensioners, the handicapped and others in making their 1975 tax credit claim. The next sessions will be held on March 17th and 31st. If you would like a representative of your office to attend one of the sessions. he or she should contact my office and I will make the necessary arrangements. The Director of the Guaranteed Income and Tax Credit Branch is Nestor Yurchuk and the !tanager, Information Services. is Bob Moxley. Should you require additional in- formation on the tax credits• please do not hesitate to contaet Mr. Yurchuk at 965-0111 or Mr. Moxlev at 965-84$10. The next session will be held on March 31st. If you would like a representative of your office to attend one of the sessions, he or she should contact my office and I will make the necessary arravAwments. Rouge Hill Volleyball Victors by Al Kershaw On Saturday March 6. the Durham Junior School Volleyball Tournament was held at Whitby Senior. The tournament proved to be a great success as the quality of play improved all day. Representing the different family of schools were the following teams who won elimination tournaments: Girls: E.A. Fairman P_S. , Ajax - Whitby R. H. Cornish P.S., Central Ontario Ritson Road P.S.. Oshawa East E.A. Lovell P.S., Oshawa South Dr. S.J. Phillips, Oshawa West Boys: Lincoln Avenue P.S., Ajax - Whitby Uxbridge P.S., Central Ontario. Hillsdale P.S., Oshawa East Glen Street P.S., Oshawa South Adelaide McLaughlin P.S., Oshawa West The success story belonged to Rouge Mill, a school of only 400 students. Both their teams proved victorious, with the girls ging through the tournament undefeated. They took two straight matches from the runner up team from R.H. Cornish. The boys from Adelaide McLaughlin played with great desire as they came from behind a two game deficit to tie up the match before bowing out in the final game. Rouge Hill boys. the smallest in stature used superior skills and superb team play to gain the vic- tory. In the final game they held off 2 different match points from Adealide McLaughlin before exerting their own pressure and winning 17-15. Both coaches are to be congratulated in helping to get their teams ready for the competition. A special thank you is given to the referees who kept their calm and called the game with superb expertise during all the excitement. Thanks again to Cathy Hamilton, John Peters, Kevin Hughes, and Doug Ferguson. Also the student officials from Whitby Senior proved to be a valuable asset to the referees by aiding the line ells and scoring. The Town Of Pickering Public Library's Rouge Hill Branch 1340 Rougemount Dr. Will Re -Open To The Public At 10 a.m. Thurs. March 18th 1976 •year t� Page 10 THE NEVI'S /POST Thurs. March 18th. 1976 SPORTS Agincourt Civitan Hocked NOVICE 1 Round Robin :Anderson Bros. Printing 3 - .Action Sport Photography 0 M. Sonnenber• 2. P. Frechette. SO. B. Turner Arco Finance 3 - A. E LePage n .. Duda 2. T Vine. S.O. A Lewis MINOR ATOM - Total Points Series "A" Floser's by Shirley " J" 9 - Provincial Bank 1 J. Douglas 5. D. tiesbitt 3. S. Cussion : R. Webster Series "B" Jubilant Sales 2 - '1laple Leaf Upholstering 0 J Grant. .1. Gill. S n T. Lewis !'cries ' Dominion Bldg Supplies 4- Canadian TireAgincourt1 B. Sinclair. G. Grant. R. Pathack. D. Paquette : M. Connor ATOM - Round Robin Bird Const ruct ion 3 - Hercules Food Equipment 0 .1 Pearce ?. 1 MacKinnon. S O .1 Tobin Pirri's Countn• Fair 5 - 'Midas Mufflers 2 R Adamson 3.'N Brown. S. Mariana: J. Boxill. B. Belgue MINOR PEEWEE - Total Points Series 'A" Guthrie Insurance 4 - Case insurance 2 Buller. W Cimini. W. Ueberhagen. B. Henderson N. Smith. 11 Hewitt Sc'ricw "B" Vxecutive Barbering 4 - Baylis Gardner insurance 3 11 Irwin. T. Begley. D Moody. 11. MacDonald Al. LewandmAki. T. Raid . R. Casaccia Series -C ­ Marron Marron Auto Transmission 4 - Elaine Meats & Baker' 2 .1 Tremhla,.3..1 McLaughlin : B. Vis. G. Smith PEEWEE - Round Robin Honeywell 2 - industrial 1 11 Afder%on. C. Hedges • M. Bumby Lore's Esso :3 - Burger Hut 1 .1. Sullivan... Phillips..!. Cook : P. Warren MINOR fR B.ANTAM : Round Robin Agincourt Flames 4 - Cook's Towing 3 T. Begley. G Bowers. G. Hall, R. MoHto : J. Flynn. K. Carer. Al Dobis Agincourt Trophy 5 - Horton Spice '.Mills 3 .l .Johnstone 2..1. Parks, G. Prosper, P. Jarvis : D. Matheson .1. Reid. P Redwood MINOR MiDGE:T Round Robin 04den Raiders 6 - Chuck's Canucks 2 1 Mic•ales 2. A If ing 2. C. Bilz. S. Grant : R. Grant. E. Finlay S. & i1 Maintenance 6 - Ainsworth Electric 3 R Parks 2. R Pizzurro 2. T. Shein, T. McQuitty : K Cowan. P i'c•tersen. G Naunton If you're making nunimumwage, 0 you get a rMse thisweek. The Minimum Wage rates for Ontario went up on Monday. March 15th If you are presently earning minimum wage, read the following schedule to find out what your new rate will be. New minimum rates General minimum, hourly ....... .................. S 2.65 General learner rate. hourly . ................. 2.55 (during first month of employment) Construction rate, hourly 2.90 Guard on construction protects. hourly . ............. 2.90 Student rate. hourly . 215 (applies to students under 18, who work 28 hours or less per week. or during school holidays) Ambulance industry rate: a) weekly 127.20 b) hourly (less than 48 hrs a week) ... . ..... 2.65 NEW: Minimum hourly rate for an employee who serves liquor directly to a customer. guest, member or patron in any place operating under license or permit issued under Liquor License Act... .... .... $ 2.50 New room and board rates The following maximum rates apply when room and board are used in calculating minimum wage a) room.... ................... ........ (weekly) 11.00 b) meals. ..... ......... (each) 1.15 OR (weekly) 24.00 c) both room and meals .................... (weekly) 35.00 You can get more information Employment Standards Branch about the new Minimum `Ontario Ministry of Labour. Wage rates and the 400 University Avenue, Employment Standards Toronto, Ontario Act by writing or phoning. M7A 1V2 965-5251 Ministry of UVLabour Ontario Hon. Bette Stephenson. M.D. Minister Employment Standards Branch Balvers Does It Again The SHA Champion Wexford Warriors ( Minor Bantams) swamped Dorset Park 54 in a SH -A league ggaame on March 9th. For the Warriors the game was only a time up for the MTHL play offs but for Dorset Park the SHA runner-up slot was at stake Ricky Balvers the SHA's scori champion led the way for %%exfea'd c'ountmi g Ws fifth hat trick of the regular season. The goals represented his 36th. 37th and M counters in 33 league dames Blain Lakin :uid lfike Hillhouse scored the other Wexford goats while Robin Wilson. Mike Ifuberty and Guv Mitchell ttach picked up two assists. Kevin Posivy hada single :insist. Wexford dominated the ,apine scoring four times in ,he first period and con- -4stantlymoving the Dorset Park players off the puck. Paul Coulombe in the Warriors nets was tested .e, era l times in the second cienod but came up big to ,hut the door on the Bruins 11ccept for one deflection. `+hotson goal were even at 17 Apiece Other Wexford standouts were defencemen Steve I>urno. Tex Mason, Ken Jenkirts and Bob Riches. Library Features Programs For Children The Guildwood Branch Public Library invites children to play board games during the spring break. The library, in Guildwood Plaza which is located at Guildwood Pkwy. at Livingston Rd., will have games set up from 2 - 4 p.m. on Tues., March 23 to Fri.. March 26 inclusive. Registration is not required - just drop in. The Morningside Branch, in the Morningside Plaza at Kingston Rd., have special holiday programs. On Mon., March 22 at 2 p.m., children ages 6 and up can see a film show. Scheduled films are Catch the Joy and Solo. A magic show, Wed., March 24 at 2 p.m., is designed for children of all ages. It is free. An activity on Fri., March 26 at 2 p.m., is guaranteed to have its ups and downs. Children ages 6 and up can see a yo-yo demonstration. Youngsters ages 6 to 12 are invited to make April Fools Day clowns on Sat.. March T from it) to 11 a.m. at Port Union Branch, 5530 Lawrence Ave. E., at Port Union Rd. West Hili SHA Scorlit )All•gamen at Nlid Scarborough Arena) Next weeks games are Tue. and Wed. against Wexford. Also the Novice go Thurs. against Wexford. West Hill's second team to miss the playoffs is the Bantams. West Hill has two teams undecided to the playoffs as vel which are the Minor I'vewee aril Minor Midget who are barely holding onto fifth place NOVICE "R" iJohnston Machinery Sales Cougars) H'csl Ifill 5 Agincourt Lions 1 West Hill after getting into high gear went on to defeat the Lions for their third straight win in the SHA tournement. The team is starting to put everything together and look un- twatable at the moment, Scoring for the Cougars were .teff O'Brien, Scott Day. Brad Aitken. Paul Knu7z and finally Chris Millson. The Cougars are currently in first place. Ob March 22 the team is travelling to Markham for their third hxirnament along with the Novice "A" team. Good luck in this tournament ATOM )Morrison Marauders' A, ourt Lions 5 - West Hill 0 Aor the sixth time this season the Marauders were defeated hr the bions w•ho are the leagque champions. Although our bines did not score. wee moved and passed the puck much h4fer than we have done in recentames. Kevin Anderson and Stere Bovian handed out severalggood solid body checks. while Kevin also made some sliding saves to block shots on caul Dave Milne. Dan O'Callaghan and Jim landrie also played well for West Hill. The Marauders have four games 'ft in the regular schedule before the playoffs start. Record todate - 18 wine . io losses -3 ties - 39 pomti. MINOR PEEWEE t Rtt,sew ood Really Ltd) TAgincourt Lions 4 - West Hill 2 he Lions defeated the Rosewood gang for the second time in a mw to men the series at three games apiece to end the regular season. West Hill out scored the Lions by hunt one gnaI 1x-17 The lions are making a late charge at tfie playoffs Fn- lasing but one of their last seven gathes. The Lions are hithin four points of the last playoff spot held by the West Hill giant: The Lions opened up a 24) lead at the end of the first ■ ri ad Guv Boyle ended his scoring slum pp to make the score I Mark Rovrlev tied the score midwav through the lirriodwith approximately three minutes to jilay The Lions scared two quick voak for the win to stay in contention for the plavoffs. PF:F WF:F; BOBCATS NestHill 7The Ag incourt ncourtLions 2 obcats defeated the Lions to go undefeated for the %eason to out scaring the lions by 3146. The victory keeps West Hili in first place with four games to go Scoring for the Bobcats were Grant Reid from Marcy Gallagher and Andy Pahorsa. Darcy with a pair from Andy and Grant. Robbie Mya11 f rami Tony L and St piens. Tony (,� had a hit t rick from Stephen Specs Robt►ie MyaIl and Mark McF:rlean Tony I.,ong and Stephen Spiers each with four not nts leadine the way. The boys are playing great hockey. MINOR BANTAM :%&M Restraurant is Tavern 4incourt Lims 7 - West Hill 1 111'esi Hill went down to defeat for the sixth and never gave the irons much of a fight as they played most of the game in it*- Pena l t v haat. The opened 'the scoring on a power play. Ah 11 came nght back and tied the game with their only inial by John Spencer from Ian Hume. The !,ions went on to score fhree more power play goals and a short handed goal. BANTAM Beaver Lumber 1 incnurt Liarts 2 West Hill 1 est Hill dropped a close decision to be eliminated from the playoffpicture The Isms have won the last four in a rover agai net tit Beaver garig with ane tie and one win. West Hill seemed tov= out flat again only managing one goal scored In Gond Patterson assisted by Percy Shellev and . eil Cain. The end of the game saw a 'little set too between the two teams but was q . kl• cleared up by the officials. Jeff Carr plaved an excellent Paine in the West Hill net. The players seem a little upset as the tions scored the winner with just 35 seconds left an the clock West Hill played a 2-2 tie with Maher Shoes in a Clancy exhibition game. The game was a very hard hitting affair. Storing for the Beavers were Larry Clancy from Gord Patter%on and finally Ken Billinghurst from Keith Lalonde and Paul Grant MINOR MIDGET .%taco Construction Xgincourt lions 3 - West Hill o The Liorn defeated Maco for the first time this season as darn have gone three consecutive games with out scoring a �oat . Marn is currently holding t. last playoff spot with tairlea and Wexford still in contention. This series could go (town to the last game of the schedule to decide the last plavoff spot. (Keep plugging away fellows, the goals will came. i 1111X; FT Lawn Doctor ( W( -.,t Hill 6 - Agincourt Lions 1 West Hill defeated the Lions for the fourth time to end the series with losing one game this season. The first period ended 24) with goals by 'Mike Coughlan and Robert Schutz. West Hill scored four more goats to take a 6-0 lead on goals by Rob Dow. Ross McDonnell with a pair, and finally by David Mc•Caui The Lions scored late in the game to spoil Mike Delines shut out. The Lawn Doctors have only lost two of their last 19 games. JUVENILE (Art .Auto Body ( West Hill 5 - Agincourt Lions l West Hill dominated the Lions for the sixth time in a row to gn undefeated for the season against the Lions. Scoring for iM :Auto Body ganngg were Len Gray with a pair from John I!rquhart. Garry 1ilfudd and Eric Puss: Peter Riepp with his pair from Rias Dow. Stephen Maclnnis with a pair of assists, and.lohn McAdam. Tim -Montgomery from Peter Riepp for a three point night. The boys are currently in second place. "We're Giving You A Chance At A Million" (pen a true chequing account by April 30th. 1976 with $2.5.00 tor more and pick the balloon that you think holds an Olympic loner• ticket E'(,r details call or rwne to the Bank of Montreal 2100 Ellesmere Rd. at Markham Rd. A38-9900 LETS TALK I ' ".s.v� vac+•.�. � '•'RllE RIw'4.�.>.`'+•.a^"w�': r:,a� ,r✓`,:.," ,eph:• :-:�,,.`�.`...'au..... ... . ..... Dorset Park Hockey iw11lx: FT In the first Midget action, it was a goaltender's duel with all goalies winning. Ar•ge►sy Sport 0 - Action Photography 0 Shutouts were awarded to Mike Kriefalusi who lost out on the- goalie race by 3 goals but his team finished in first and to .John Waterson and Ray Macaloney, both of Action Sport Photo. Neon Products shoved ahead of Bushel & Mitchell Haulage 2 - t with Keith Waldron getting both markers for Neon and Dominic Serofino for Bushel. Dale intergrated Services muscled out Stan Lanes Sports by one goal to defeat them :1 - 2. Robert Braj. Brian Gould. Clint Hazell scored for Dale, Dan Clayton and Dan Simpson for for Stan. GIRi S RiNGF,TTF. in the girls first playoff earner of 2 and total points White Angelsfaced the Ked i)evils and played to a 3 all tie with fleet footed winged warrior Karen Young getting all the goals for the Angels. Blasting hack 3 sizzlers were Big Reds Lisa Capistrand. Sheri Annette and Lynn Lavigne. in the other playoff contest we saw super fast green streaker Lorna Downs netting 4 to head her team to a 5-3 win over the Blue Bombers. Shamrocks other goal was by Marianna Yoksich. The Blue Bombers were Chris Laing. Jk•bbie Pauk and Beth Bell. PLAYOFF- est Round -two game total goals NOVICE -JR. Skvirain Travel 9 - Terrace Litho 4 .I. TRontoft 4. C Sw•atridge 2. R. D1iMattia 2. J. Mulholland. R. McKenzie 2. N. O'Bright. C. Bero Skvtrain Travel wins two game total goals 11-5. '.11 d M Marketing 4 - Porta Flex 1 G. Attwood :i. r. Murrav: ,1. i.evac NI&N1 Marketing wins two game total goals 5-2. Golden Mile ('rev -Olds 5 - Penn Flex 3 J1 Evans :1. M Dunlop 2: B. Duff. K. O'Hearn. A. Johnston Golden Mile Chev-Olds wins two game total goals 9-5 Nt 1\'1CF; Bill Rix Motors 9 - Division Construction 4 K Turner 3, .1 Andersen 3, B. Turner. R. New•hook. B. Woodlenc'k: S Shortell 3. J. Brubacher• Bili Bcnc Motors win two game total goals". At Towing 6 - Alex irvme 2 G Piiuntnrv. G. lianas 3, G. Jeffrey 2- B. Ashdown. B. Cutler Al Towing w'in. two game total goals 6-2. Cartwright Smoke & (Gi t 5 - Collegiate Sports 2 S. Browne. V Cirooe 2. R. Andrews. G. Eniglish: J. %Nt- w•nrth. D Kerr Cartwright Smoke & Gift wins two games total goals 5-2. MINOR ATOM Dmwav Ford Saks 1.2 - Golden Mile Chev-Olds 2 M Rw%ards 4. C Claris 3. D. Bissett 3, B. McKinnon, K. Seltatrer. I). Weir. B. Ernest ikinw•av Fords Sales wins two game total goals 12-2 Porta Flex 6 - City Buick & Cadillac 0 T Dam 3, K Ni f"Is2. C Shaw. s/oL. Gever Pnrta Flex wires two game total goals 6-0 ATOM Orton Park Plaza 1 - Beaver Lumber 0 T. Haid. s/o R Nowry White F:lna Sewing Machines 4 - Honeywell Controls 6 Il Rowriolds :1. B. Myers: S. Woolridge 2, C. Malinos 2, M. Lavigne. R. Butler While EIna Sewing Machines wins two game total goals 10-6. Timex Watches 7 - Fineline Stationary2 1. Murphy 2, 1). Bess 2, W. Lewis, J. Coppa. T. Weir: S. Mc•Kav, T. Donohue Timex Watches wins two game total goals 10-3. Orton Park Plaza 1 - Beaver Lumber 4 S. Get ty:.1. Levac 3, A. Rokakis Beaver Lumber wins two game total goals 4-2. MiNe1R PEE WEE Monarch Markin 4 - Cedarbrae Typewriter 2 .1. Sutherland, .1. Gordon, N. Saunders 2: A. Philips. W. Parro Monarch wins two game total goals 4-2. 1Dr .Jackets 8 - Richardson for Sports 2 C. 111roskas 3. D. inucci, J. Pierra. G. Faust, D.I,inton, M. Bailey: C. Morgan. D. Alexander Mr. Jackets wins two game totaloals &2. Lennox Engineering8 - Wm. Allen Deal Estate 5 .1. Nitsopoulos 4. SHenebury. C. Oleschuk. E. Clarke. A. Miranda: A. Buckingham 2,.J'. Marek. B. Waddell, M. Howe. Lennox Engineering wins two game total goals 8-5. PEE WEE Harkness Cartage 3 - .Jen -Dan Ltd. I .I. Geridley 3:.J. Hannon Harkness Cartage wins two game total goals 3-1. Knob Hill Discount Drugs 7 - ( onscientious Cleaners 6 It. McCormick 2. T. Mailhot 2. K. Cowie. D. Donnellv. A. Pinkerton: S Zirnis 2. S. Tierney 2• K. '.McLean, T. Gadsden Knob Hill Discount Drugs wins two game total goals 7-6 Surplus Sales 4 - Parker insurance 1 J. Kelly 2. R. Tavlor, S Gamble: B. Hallam Crus Stiles wins two game total goals 4-1. BANTAM George Shaw Construction 4 - Eldorado Barber Unisex 3 1' Comelh• 2. T Robinson, B. Brennan: D. Heughan. J. Wi lsem. R Cooke George Shaw Construction wins two game total goals 4-3. Chiclet Kids 6 Showman league of Can. 3 1' Thorne 2. M. Frampton _. S. Dockrill. J. DilMattia. R. Holt. G. Hirlehey. S. Boyle Chiclet Kids wins two game total goals 6-3. Amherst s- Process Mechanical Contractors 3 . , F Poole I. Price. B. White. D. Poole, D. Clay, P. Mam,ingham: K. '.Mercer, M Koss Amherst Drugs win two game total goals 7-3. MIDGET Bushel & Mitchell Haulage 5 - Dale miter 1p ted Services o D Serafino. G %L sssingham. B. Hodgson 2, G. Donavan, s/o F Scariihatti Nevin Products " Argosy Sports 1 A (iuett 2. T Mears %c t inn Sport Photogra ply 5 - Stan Dane Sports 2 M Mc(allium 2. C Rimrnett, D. Mthui_s, J. Morrow: D. (laytm. D Simpson Actio Sports Photo 3 - Stand Lane Sports I M McCallum. B O'Connor, C Kimmett: D. Clavton Act kin Sports Photo win two games total goals E-3. Dale Interttrated Ser,%icrs 3 - Bushel & M itchell Haulage 1 B Srwm- 2 R Brat: G. %lassingham Mmtel &M i "ell Haulage win two >Zame, ental gnats, r -Z Special Olympic Cancellations Ottawa - The Canada Post Office tndav announced that %aried services will be available to philatelists, collectors and the general public who wish to collect special cancellation marks to be- used during next July *s Summer Olympic Games in Montreal. Although final details are not expected to be an- nounced before April. the Past (Office Department said that more than 40 can- cellation marks will be available and can be ob- tained by various means. The cancellations program will be supplemented by sets of special cancellation covers pre-packaged for those collectors not planning to attend the Games, where on-site cancellations will be available. The Post Office said mail orders for various groupings of, par or all, cancellations will be accepted from philatelists either submitting their own special can- cellation covers or ordering the covers directly from Canada Post. Special cancellations will be available at local sites on the dates events are held. Canada Post stated that the complete program will be announced before the end of April, giving philatelists plenty of time to place their orders for Olympic can- cellation marks. ONLY YOU CAN GIVE THE GIFT OF LIFE! Thurs March 18th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 SPORTS Rink Rat Report This week's Playoff Report is pretty slim. but unlike last week's it is not sad' No Rest Hill teams ousted this week, so we still have two teams in -- D.G S. Personnel and P.M.A. Realtors. For D.G.S. it was another entirely successful week• a week in which they eliminated a pesky Ted Reeve club. I) G.S defeated Ted'Reeve 5 to 2 in their last game to end their year long feud with the fine and very stubborn Toronto club T) G.S. now await the winner of the Wexford vs Leaside series. This will be another best of five affair. starting early in the week. Because the minor midgets are an unclassified group. the Ni.T.H.L. champions are slated to meet the S.H.A. champions in the grand championship metro final. So D.G.S. Personnel still have a lengthy playoff trail ahead. P.'M.A. Realtors are in exactly the same position we left them last week -- that is to say -- awaiting the com- mencement of their post season play. \ strange situation• is'nt it. when many 11.T.H.L. clubs are already eliminated. vet these peewees are still playing regular season games. 6ne thing you can be- sure of though. P.M.A. are prepping keenly for their big moment. Reflections: Since this week's playoff report is pretty skimpy and the Clancy is yet to warm u we can take some time and space to reflect on the season rsth• on the ice hundreds of players skated for the Blue and (:old. we trust happily and- en- thusiasticalh•, this season. For some it has been vastly successful. for others- not so successful and for most - somew•lere in between. However. the producing of cham- pions is not the prime aim of your association iwe certainly do not downgrade champions either) but. rather the provision of a Inroad base of competitive hockey for as many boys as possible, is the major concern d the West Hill M. inor Hickey :-Usociation i hig� series i. in this. we hope. we have iad some success. Off ice activity has been prominent this season too' Primarih• the hij derision by the S.H A. to break away from the %I VH L. and seek direct admittance to the Ontario Minor Hockey Association eO.M.H.A 1. A ruling on this has .yet to he made by the governing body - The Ontario Hockey A.csmiation. Nonetheless, the die is cast and all associatiorfs curie. th• in the S.H.A will participate - including a Lagging Dorset Park. whn managed. by the stmnly expedieni d Cont'd an page 15 Nem Products 4 - Argosy Sports .3 G. Cudmore 2. T. Pascoe. P. Webster: R. Culhun 2, A. Rokakis Neem Products win two game total goals 6-4. GIRLS* HINGFTTE ?id Ga me : Red DrviL% 3 - %%Nte Angels 2 L. Roach 2. L. Capistrand: T. McDonnell. K. Young Total tx* h game.: Red Devils 6 - White Angels 5 Shamrock% 4 - Blue Bombers 3 1- Dkwrns 2. J. Azzarello. K Poirier: C. Laing 2. W Bell ' ,t:�lhth ;:�m•. �i4ur.nK•k. v Eil!�r Ii•rr.trr..; Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. March 18th, 1976 Scarborough Lacrosse Assoc. Spring Dance Barbara Burton and her women's auxiliary have just shout completed arrangements for our 1st hash of '76 Kaw McClennon is looking after the catering arrangements. land that in itself is worth theprice of admission, and the L.L.B. will look after the rest. Onh- a211 tickets can he sold and this is going to he a sell out. For tickets. contact Barbara Burton at 439-5951. .lack Jarvis at 339-0323. Cv Heitzner at 331-2650. nave Himtlev at 385-9551 or anv memher of the executive Fri.. March 26th. 8p m. a.m.. Glen Watford. Tickets $4 per person. Get a party together 4 hockey or bowling bud- dies', and come out and join in We'll all be glad you did. BOB HANNA recently app ointed Clinic Co- ord8 na for to the Scarborough Lacrosse Association, has put together an interesting and informative pr ramme. Bob, together with Pete Johnston and Jack Jarvis. will be visiting some of the senior schools in Scarborough and giving an i ret roduction and cost ruct ion in indoor lacrosse. a variation of box lacrosse. with the emphasis on passing and catching. As checking is minimal, less egwpment is required, and a bo► or girl who is new to the ga me can concentrate on the basic mechanics, and not be See Bob Watson's Scarborough Hews On Chonnel 10 YORK CABLE Thurs 7 p.m. Fri 5 p m. SlARK4WOUGH CARLE Thum 6 p m ROGERS l -ABLE Sat. 7:30 p.m Mon 5 p.m concerned with the physical contact aspect. The demonstration will be of about a 3/4 hour duration from 3:30 to 4:15 p.m. The culmination of this programme will be an indoor lacrosse tournament hosted by the Scarborough Op- tomists Club, on either Saturdav Mav 8th or 15th. Exact day and location in the next issue of "The Saint Sez"- The partial schedule of this programme is as follows: Thurs. March 18 at Sir Alexander MacKenzie: Tues. March 30 at J.S. Woodsworth: Thurs. April 1 at Jack Miner: Mon. April 5 at Robert Service: Tues. Aprit 6 at Wendell Statton: Thurs.. April 8 at Tecumseh: Mon. April 12 at J.B. Turrell. INSTRUCTION AND REGISTRATION in addition to the above programme. Bob Hanna and his people will be conducting a clinic on box lacrosse. Sunday mornings. in the %m at David and Mary unomson Collegiate. Lawrence Avenue East. Just west of Brimle� Road. This clinic will be divided into 2 segments, tete first portion will be instructional, and films and slides will be shown some weeks, the second half will be on the floor drills. with the boys splitinto groups• and recei ing instructions in the basic skills. When the boys are "on the floor". the parents can watch films. asst questions or just have a cup of coffee Registrations will be accepted at this time. and executive members will be present to answer any inquiries you may have. Dates are as follows: Sunday. March 14th, 9:30- 11:30 a.m : Sunday. March 21st. 930-11:30 a.m.: Sun- day. March 28th, 9:3o-11.30 a m Sunday. April 4th. 9-30- 11:30 a.m.-. Sunday . April 11th. 9:30-11:30 a.m.:- Sunday. April 25tH. 9.30- 1130 a.m Registration and clinic will not be held on Easter Sun - ,4 1'r e ' Rth Get on the trail to the 1 OR 'I's March 19 to 28 Coliseum. E:heCeOon Place Toronto letdoor Retriever Trials :a; the A,e,,a--P.us ver 400 e■^,o is features ,IC *,1C, •e C,sP ays �^ '2 irdOor acres **"days: 'v00^ Saturdays a^ : Sundays. - :o S 2)T Adult S3 Youth •3 ., •'S. Z%" 5 u S' Semon Cetetens. IS Erthre proceeds to std o! Conservahc^ Miller Stops lions The SHA ('hamp� ern Wex- ford Warriors (SHA Minor Bantam, blanked a deter- mined Agincourt Lions aggregation 2-0, at Mid Scarborough, on March 3rd. The Warriors were led by Winger %tike Hillhouse and goalie Bernie Miller. The shutout was Miller's fifth of the regular season and his ninth ofthevear. He has faced Agincouh Lions three times this year }fielding only one goal ali season. While onlv tested 11 times. he pulled off three big saves to rob the Lions in this one. The other half of this one- two punch was hard driving Mike Hillhouse who ac- counted for all of Wexford's scoring himself and ex- tended his recent scoring spI urge to five goals in his last three games. The goals were Hillhouse's loth and lith of the regular season. Captain Mike-Hubertalso had a two point -night assist ing on both goals, while Steve Durno also picked up an assist. The Warriors outshot the Lion 25-11 and held df a two man Lions advantage in the last minute to preserve the shutout The shutout moved the Warriors' goalies to the league lead with four games to go Rick Myers. Ken Jenkins and Dave Mason were also standouts for the Warriors. Toronto Veterans Cribbage league LOCAL. CRIB TEAM LN T.V.C.L. CHAMPIONSHIP .After finishing 120 game cribbage season the local Scarbaro ent I in Toronto t et era n. Cribbage League A 11 meet the 3rd pplace Owls \ team m Wed.. r. 17th at ^.e Sappers Club. The A.neer will receive a hand- -, kme trophy along with a )nsiderable sum of prize .:anew. This team had its -An competition and Kay ,�peeghman of Ellington Dr. <as the winner aria will receive the Lord Calvert -oph% The winner of the tt er all points was Don T.►rnew I a Maplewood t•acher ) with Bert Perry of Tuxedo Court in second place followed by Rov Npeigleman. Roy N14onevis. .laci Bones and Red Bor- huck all in the money. Eight r ,embers of this team will be , ompeting in the Ontario Championship at Hamilton in 'he fish BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR .a.,d..' .s•nr..w.1 .. ,.M"• '.i't� w�*w..c:5�Arn+.+r�.+Rt� 7 Following is the cable TV schedule for Scarboro Cable, Rogers Cable, York Cable and Wired City Communications fnr the weeK of March i8 to March 24. All programming is subject to change without rxthce. SCARBOROUGH CABLE THURS. MARCH is Sial p.m. - Senior Vanguard s::11 p.m. - Studio 35 6:0►0 p.m. - Scarborough News 6::14: p.m. - Wonkel's Weekly T:w p.m. - St. Andrews Soccer x:(xl p.m. - Harris Family 8::141 p m. - Bruce Hyland with Sports 9::141 p.m. - Rapport 10:04, p.m. - Scarboro Happenings FR1. MARCH 19 5:86 p.m. - Events in Scar- borough sial p.m. - l enty-Eight Thi rtv 6:31 p.m. - Consumer News ::(wl p.m. - Harris Family '::to p.m. - Young People's Talent Time x:861 p.m. - Not A Voi x::ut p.m. - T.B.A. 9:00 p.m. - Scarborough Saints Lacrosse 9:30 p.m. - Community Programming from Bap Ridges i0: t0 p.m. - Human Collision st N. NIARCH 21 1:041 p.m. - Parents & (Kher People 1:30 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Main 2:86 p.m. - Jehovah's Wit- ness 2:30 p.m. - Consumer News 3.86 p.m. - Twenty -Eight: �Thirt � 3:30 P. - Jester's Read NM1\. NI NK171 22 ::00 p.m. - Watt World :.:30p r o - Photography with .1 lh:t rPiai I 6:00 P. m. - Topics for Seniors 6 ::M p.m. - Cahle Talk ::040 P.M. - Wnnktq's Weekly .:::aP.M.-AWE x:m P.M. - Nut's & B411ts x:: of p.m. - The Church h 'rise nts 9 4000 1) nt - L.ihranr% Are TUES. Nl \RCH = 5:00 p.m. Nut s N Bolts 5:30 p -m. - Bruce Hyland with Sports. 6:36 p.m. - Arts with Tutzie ::m p.m. - T.B.A. .:-A p.m. - People x:86 p.m. - Church of Christ Presents .x:30 p_m. - SC [ N' Special Presentation 9:06 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Ha 4:30 p.m. - Children's Aid t0:a1 p.m. - St. Andrews Soccer U11 -A). NI %RI'11 21 No p.m. - e•x Seng with i B \ngehna Dello :: 3n p. no. - Ndele's Stories for Chi Iciren 0-860 p in. - Camidian Cluh 6::041, p.m. - Watts SR : two p.m. - Young T10-ople's Talent Terme .::40 p.m. - The F -,e arts, You x:861 p.m. - Shalom 4:ew0 p.m. - T B .A 9::41 p.m. - F %ents in Sc•ar- tx,roligh iw:00 p.m. - Tow Ski Show• (11341 p.m. - Community Programs from Credit WIRED CITL THURS. MARCH Ix 11:00 a.m. - Employment Line x:30 p.m. _ Rental Listings 6:90 p.m. , _ Scarboro East 1,6 c..W c.....b. Corporate Affairs et Corporations Aur,. 04.1.1 e.e..nw. Air. 0.~ T..... New improvements in Canada's competition Our ideal is a fair marketplace for everyone. policy are helping to ensure more truth in advertising, For free literature on Canada's competition clear and well-defined guarantees and honest selling policy and how it works for you, practices that protect both business and consumer. write to: Box 99, Ottawa K1 N 8P9. 6::u1 p.m. - Sette Voci 1:04► p.m. _ Contact 7:30 p.m - Guildwood Soccer s -to p.m. - Outreach 9:1x1 p.m.i. - Videoscope Scarboro FR1. NI:%RCH 19 5:00 p.m.. - Employment Line 5:30 p.m. _ Rental Listings 6:041 p.m. _ Scarboro East 6::141 p.m. - Nigghtspot 0:00 p.m. Report from Ottawa T:.141 P.m._ Talento Italiano 14:00 P -m• East Meets West - Voice of Bengal 8:30 p.m. Hum Sak Ek Hain 9:00 p.m.. _ Community Snorts 141::11 p.m. - Performance 11:00 p.m. - Watts' World SUN. MARCH 21 10:(x) a.m. - Contact 14,::1(1 a.m. - Jehovahs Wit- ness 11:01 a.m. - Ambassadors Bible Church 11:30 a.m. - Outreach 12:0(1pp.m. - Faith. Fact & F a ntasv 1:01(1 p.m. - Talento Italiano 1:30 p.m. - Sette Voci 2:86 p.m. - East !fleets West - Voice of Bengal 2:.w p.m. - Hum Sak Ek Hain 3:041 p.m. - Communtty Sports 1x1\. Nl.%Rl'H -,2 S:an p.m. - Employment Line 5:30 p. in - Rental Listings 6:010 p.m. - Scarboro East 6:30 p.m. - Videoscope Scarboro ::30 p.m. - Performance 9:00 p.m. - Scarboro Public L ibranes Tt ES. MARCH 23 3:00 p.m. - Employment Line 5:30 p.m. - Rental Listings 6:00 p.m. • Scarboro Fast 6:30 p.m. - Libraries .Are ::86 p.m. - Guild %-ood Soccer W♦D. %I.%RcII 21 5:M p.m. - Employment Line 5:30 p.m. - Rental Listings 6: m p.m. - Scarboro East 6:30 p.m. - Watts World ::m P.M. - Nightspot 7:30 p.m. - Scarboro Council in Session YORK ( NKI.F THURS. NI NRCII Ix 1:86 P.M. - Cwtain Time 1:30 P.M. - Weinkks Weeltlw S:m p.m. - Marquee 1:700 P.m. - Voice of Beal 6 -wee p. no - Tecs for Settlors 0::110 P.m. - 'Mental }health ,:toot to. m. - TN- 1 awarhorough Ne"A : ::n It . m. - Sha h nm x::111 P.m - Film Fifty Years I -I?er '► we 11.111. - Kast Meets West 11:310 P.M. - Scar. Saints Lacrosse l0:ww p.m. - .Arts with Tutzi iu:tiln.m. - AWE. FR I NI ♦1{l'11 14 1:4m p.m. - L nder Review 4: 30 30p. . - Film: Fifty Years er .,:met p.m. - The Scarborough News 5:30 p.m. - Contact 6:00 p.m. - Studio :15 6:34 P.M. - Arcobaleno Mus lea le ::86 p.m. - Seigha Malti ja :-::w p.m. - tlumewood RaIvpayers Assoc N1e•e•t fnr: 9:86 p.m. - Rapport 9:30 p.m. - The Rossandra Show MOV NI %IWII '1.1 1:4w u.m. - Studio :t5 1::11 p.m. - Latour News .,:861 p.m. - Photogra :,::111 p.m. - Arts 'it 1phyhitzi 6:86► p.m. - Bruce Hyland on Sports ::861 p.m. - Scar. Saints Lacrosse :::11 p.m. - The Jesters React x:041 p.m. - Talento Italiano x;:14► p.m. - .A Tu Per Tu 9::141 p.m. - Tele -Toronto 10:40 p.m. - Borough of York Council Meeting TUES. NL\R('ll ''rt 1:041, p.m. - Adventures in Living 1:741 p.m. - The Jesters Re - Act -1:4041 p.m. - U Titkv Kvittkw 3):741 p.m. - Tele -Toronto r,:4,4, p.n►. - Mondo Mediterraneo 6::11 p.m. - Notizie Srtive 7:041 p.m. - Czech & New World x:041 p.m. - Sparks From the Tora h 8::41 p.m. - Scar. Saints Lacrosse 9:041 p.m.-Sully's Sports Call 9:34, p.m. - Hungarian heritage 111:1.86. - 1.41 Veduta fella 11,1 1is WED. N1 NRCH 21 1:30 p.m. - Hobbv House .1:041 p.m. - Senior Vanguard 34, p.m. - Talento Italiano sial p.m. - Rapport #;::,.o p.m. - Needles & Pins 7:041 [►.n►. - The Church of Christ 7:30 p.m. - Libraries Are x304► p.m. - Notizie lZro rtive X:10 p.m. - Mondo Nlvditerraneo vial Viewp.m. - The Bible's Vie t1:::r1 p.m. - Know India III: to p.m. - Hum Sab F:k 11:1im t((K:F:RS CABLE TIIURS. MARCH 18 I:a► m. - Empire Club - from Roval York Hotel Broadcast News to rm1 p.m. - Interest 5: lo p.m. - Programmes in Dance 6:041 p.m. - Children Aid 6:311 p. in - John Turner Speech 7:04► p.m. - Poetry Marathon 7:711 p.m. - Seigtia Maltija x:041 p.m. - Dossiers 9:86 p.m. - Media Monitor 10:00 p.m. - Yoga with Ronda j i 10::11 p.m. - Empire Aub VRI. MARCH 19 1:86 p.m. - Broadcast News 5:se p.m. - Unity in Diversity 6:00 p.m. - Topics for Seniors '6::11 p.m. - Fiddlers Green :004 p.m. - Czech & The New World 11 :00 p.m. - Interest x:30 p.m. - This Week &:Next on Bay & Wall 9:00 p.m_ - You Can't do that ren T'V S.N i. MAHCH :• I:m p.m. - Broadcast News S:86 p.m. - St. Andrews Soccer 6:86 p.m. - A.W E. 6:3e.p.m. - Yoga with Ron- ] 7:00 p.m. - Interest 7::.0 p. m. - Scarborough N e •w. x:040 p.m. - Ward 9 Umbrella x::111 p. m. - Hum Sah Ek Hain 41:00 p.m. - Tai Chi 9:30 pm. - ropecs for Seniors 10:86 p.m. - Here's Looking at N ou 10:30p. m. - This Week & Next on Bay & Wall SUN. MARCH 21 1:86 p.m. - Broadcast News 5:86 p.m. - This Week & Next on Bay & Wall V: 30 - Bluegrass Finger Pickin Good w::w p.m. - Tempo Por- tuguese .:10 p.m. - Jehovah's Wit- nesses x:m► p.m. - Shalom 9:86 p.m. - CJRT-Friends 4:30 p.m. - "Narconon" to: 30 p.m. - Programmes in Dance %14)\ Nl %R4 *11 _._. 1:00 - Canadian Aub Live from Royal York Hotel 1:15 p.m. - Broadcast News s:m p.m. - Crusin' 5:30 p.m. - Labour News 6: all p. m. - St. Andrews Soccer 7:86 p.m. - Heres Lookin at You :::.o`1.m. - Ontario Tax ('relit x:me p -m. - "Fusion*' 4 -two p. m. - Fielding & Folk Friends 9::111 p.m. - Family Education 111.311 11.11). - Canadian Club TUES. %I %R('11 =t 1:86 p.m. - Broadcast News 5:86 p.m. - Over to You 5:341 p.m. - Needles & Pin (::041 p.m. - The Downsview Community 6::14) p.m. - Tempo Por- t ugut'se 7:30 p.m. - Labour '.News x:041 p.m. - Yoga with Ron - dap x::;11 p.m. - Voice of Bengal 9:4141 plot. - Photography - 9:741 111 in. - ('ruSln 14::00 p.m. - Fiddlers Green 10::0 p.m. - Canadian Club WED. %1.%RcII 2 1:041 p.m. - BrUcast (News 5:00 p.m. - You Can't do that on TV ::041 p.m. - Poetry Marathon 7::41 p.m. - C.1RT - Friends x:a�.m. - Heres Looping at You x -to p.m. - Adventures in Living 9:4:0 p.m.. - Scarborough Saints Lacr:sse 9:314 p.m. - "Fusion" '10:30 p.m. - Empire Club Cedar Hill Minor Hockey MINOR ATOM 11 Weeks F'lectric 2 - Gorries Golden Mile Chev-Olds 1 ti F'rendo-Jones. R. Dick; P. Pickerin H. Keith Realtor - C.J. Dugid Flooring 2 M Borg :I..1. Mitchell 2. M. Varlev; D. Malcolm, S. Johnson Smith & Whittaker Fivers 1 - Marvin Starr Pontiac -Buick 0 B. Graham. s/o D. Knight MiNOR ATOM The R( -al McCoy 5 - Midas Muffler :3 T. Monk 2. P. Barlow. T. Malloy, M. Todd: A. Herrington, B. I)n(fv. S. Murdoch K VN Generals 6 - Whatmore'sSporting Goods I O. Sortine :3,J. Martin, P. Coutts. M. Thompson; A. Omerod ATOM Parr's Print & Litho 2 - HarryGriffith Flyers 1 R. Martin. G. Terry; J. Alexanian I. B ',� Big Bovs 11- Empire Life insurance 1 i) Anc•korn 3, P. Giantsopoulos 2, S. Lang. G. McDonald, D. Stachiw•: S. Hope Frank & Tonv's Coiffure 2 - Marvin Starr Pontiac -Buick 2 ('..lanuszc•zak. H. Fortis: T. Panhuyzen, D. Balzia MiNOR PF E WEE 91ality Auto? - Gulf Home Comfort 2 ( Bennett :3. B. Shirley. P. Kirk. M. Hillhouse. J. Vagosuve. 11Shaw 2. Proggre %s Park Sunoco 2 - ('lassie Building Products 1 MT Tna1 2: 1). Troupe Rikoi• Pest Control 5 - Polygon Industries 1 C Spencer 3. R Greer. W. Mc•Nau htW: P. Summerfield ('over -All Computer Services 4 - Thistle Printing 1 1 Mihail. R Morrison. P. MacMillan. B. Naylor; .1. Pember PEE WEE Miarkham4)1 Auto Service 4 - Cable -Harness Specialties 3 T c 1'Neill2. A. Mlassicotte 2: B. 'McLean 2. S. Wall Elect ric Shaver ('knit 6 - Russell M. T(Alev 4 S. Ferenc•z 2..1. Walker. I). Hepditch. F. Caswell, D. Cherry: .1. Fox 2. P Whitley. B. Herring DavidsonJim Motor's 1 - Empire Life insurance 1 1. Murphy: A. PA -11 Victoria Park Fina 5 - S. W Fleming .Jets 0 1) Campbell:3. A Miitchell. M. Tracy, s/oD. Moore MINOR BANTAM Paul McArthur Realtor 4 - Thornber & Brown 3 .1 lreland, M Barr. R. Parker. G. Larkhill: M. Lahr. C. .Ieehmi—in. G McMulkin Mac's Milk 1 - Scarborough Betndale Liaeis I H Middleton: T. Bunce Canadian Protect ion Services 2 - Anthony Fana Real Estate 1 R Poland 2: (; Mihail .teelm Hutton Realtor" - L(iridon Life Insurance 1 It Snukrt. R Albright; S. Boncz RA \TA M complete Flynt -Alts 4 - B.X 1., Plastics 3 K Greer. W Campbell. G. Lloyd. T. Owen: B. Spearin. B. Grierson. B Kirit Connellh's Men's Wear 2 - Liquiflame Oils 2 (: Ta�'ins. L. Heevel: J. Hynd, B. Abernathy. MINOR MiD(aT city Buick -Pontiac -Cadillac 2 - Delany Electric 0 V i'rrscott. J. MacDonald. c/o B. Cowan. Laeckhart Electric 2 MIkingtton Glass 1 R Jeihrison Z: B Swnar Rav's Shell :, - Regal Horne Centre f P i tiff 2. i) Barr Z K Baker: P. Hartwick MIDGET it�w. i ,iii- _ Midern Pw ink 2 1) Maxwell. M. Burke: D. Bell. D. Bean JUVENILE Wainey & Grav 4 Personnel Centre 0 G Vass. M Gregorack, 1). Taylor. R. Perry, s/o J. Moore Nardi -Gras Florists 3 - Laven Products i R Campitelli 2. G. Kealing: W. Pickles G iRI,S Scarsdale Jesters 2 - Regal Girls I M Prien. 1) Mitchell: L. Graham F'aubert Flyers 1 - Royal Bank 0 T. Brow(-,.' S/o L. Taylor Act ion Sport Photography I - C.J. Duguid Flooring 1 .1. McCallum: C. GrWarris Scarborough Hocked Association T P W L NOVICE 10 7 Wexford 3 0 West Hill 3 0 Cedar Hill 2 1 Canadians 1 2 ncourt 1 2 airlea 1 2 Dorset 0 4 MiNOR ATOM 1 Agincourt 33 0 Rest Hill 20 9 Canadians 16 11 Wexford 15 14 Dorset 15 15 Cedar Hill 3 28 Clairlea 2 27 ATOM Canadiams 22 Agincourt 31 1 Rexford 23 8 West Hill 18 11 Cedar Hill 14 15 Dorset 13 16 Canadians 5 25 Clairlea 1 29 MINOR PEE WEE Wexford 26 2 Cedar Hill 2D 9 ('lairlea 14 13 Canadians 14 14 West Hill t2 15 Agincourt 10 18 Dorset 3 29 PEE WEE 9 Dorset West Hip 24 5 Cedar Hip 24 6 Canadian 17 8 Dorset It 16 Wexford 12 17 Clairlea 9 17 Age ncourt 0 28 MINOR BANTAM Wexford 24 4 Carradiarm t9 11 T P Thurs. March 18th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 SPORTS Aprile Lanes Youth league PF.EWEE.S Gary Wells 119; Lance Libe'ty 115: David Smith 111: Allan Colley 104: Laurie Majesky 103: Brian Hadfield 96. BANTAMS Louie Chisholm 374: Larry Giamou 377: Jo -Ann Mar- solais 324: Carol Burbine 317. Blair Flinn 311; John Vanevski 29.5: Brian Smith 287. Judy Harrison 279. AM ncourt 3 - Dorset I ATOM Cedar Hill 3 - Clairlea 0 Agincourl 5 - West Hill 0 exford 1 - Dorset 0 Cedar Hill 3 - Canadians 3 Agincourt 6 - Dorset 2 MINOR PEEWEE Cedar Hill 5 - Clairlea 1 Agincourt 4 - West Hill 2 Rexford 6 - Dorset 1 Cedar Hill 2 - Canadians 1 Agincourt 6 - Dorset 1 PEEWEE Cedar Hill 4 - Clairlea 0 West Hill 7 A ncourt 2 Dorset 4 - Were d 0 Cedar Hill 4 - Canadians 3 Dorset 1 Agincourt I MINOR BANTAM Clairles 3 - Cedar HW 1 Agincourt 7 - West Hill 1 Wexford 5 - Dorset 1 Cedar Hill 1 - Canadians 0 BANTAM Agincourt 1 Cedar Hill 2 - Clairlea I Agi wourt 2 - West Hill 1 Tr♦exford 1 - Dorset 0 Cedar Hill 1 - Canadians 1 Dorset 4 qgrncourt 1 MINOR MIDGET Cedar Hill 2 - Clairlea 0 Agincourt 3 - West Hill 0 Dorset 4 - W endord 1 Cedar Hill 3 - Agincourt 0 se Dort ; .kgincourt ^_ JUNIORS Michael Lvnch 627: Richie Griffin 615: Stephen Fisher 594: Karen Davidson 594; Sandy Stavropolous 588' Janet Heath 545: HowarJ Borrow W2: Sandy Cambell 537. ` SENIORS Jim Armstrong 799: Jim Hart 734: Michael Gorman 699: Paul Hunter 696: Joy Swetnam 685: Kim French 680: Steven Frankow•ski 676: Deron Cain 664: Rick Kozlowski 661: Gord Piercey 656: James Trotman 642. BANTAMS Louie Chisholm 242: Larry Giamou 213. Blair Flinn 187: Scott Fisher 1:. ; Jo -Ann Marsolais 171. JUNIORS Sandy Stavropolous 274. Michael Lynch 233: Karen Davidson 228: Janet Heath 219: Sandy Campbell 218; Howard Borrow 2 6. SENIORS Jim Hart 346: Jim Arm- s! TM: Carol Anderson 313: Michael Gorman 296: Paul Hurter 280: James Trot man 230: Steven Frankowski 262: Joyy Swetman 260: Kim FrencA 259. MIDGET Clairlea 4 - Cedar Hill 1 West Hill 6 - Agincourt 1 Wexford 8 - Dorset 0 Canadians 2 - Cedar Hill 0 Agincourt 6 - Dorset 2 JUVENILE Clairlea 2 - Cedar Hill 1 West Hill 5 - Agincourt 1 Dorset 3 - Wexford 2 Cedar Hill 1 - Agincourt 0 T�xset 6 Mgincour' ' �They come for miles tonet a t'oster dal. Dorset 17 10 7 41 1 7 Cedar Hill 15 12 6 36 0 6 Clairlea 12 14 6 30 0 4 Agincourt 7 18 8 22 1 3 West Hill 3 28 1 7 0 2 BANTAM 0 2 Wexford 27 3 3 57 0 0 Canadiams 22 6 5 49 Cedar Hill 13 13 7 33 0 66 Dorset 12 17 5 29 3 43 Claidea 11 17 4 26 6 3g Agincourt 9 21 3 21 4 34 Rest Hill 5 22 5 15 4 34 MiNOR :MIDGET 2 9 Dorset 27 3 4 58 3 7 CtdarHill 19 10 4 42 Canadians 13 12 8 34 2 63 Aeincourt 12 14 7 31 3 39 West Hill 7 13 12 26 4 38 Clairlea 6 18 8 3D 5 M Wexford 7 21 5 19 3 13 MIDGET 2 4 Wexford 23 6 4 50 Canadians 21 9 3 45 5 57 West Hill 17 10 5 39 4 44 Cedar Hill it 15 7 29 5 33 Agincourt 9 18 6 24 5 Dorset 10 20 4 34 Clairies 9 22 1 19 5 29 JUVENILE 5 25 Wexford 22 6 5 49 3 9 West Hill 19 8 5 43 Clairlea 17 10 5 39 3 51 Dorset 15 16 3 33 3 51 Canadians 14 16 3 31 8 42 Ceda r H ill 10 t7 6 26 7 29 Agincourt 3 Z7 3 9 4 28 6 24 MINOR ATOM 5 5 marks 1- Cedar Hill 0 Agincourt 5 - West Hill 1 5 53 Canadian 3- Cedar Hill 1 Z 41 Wexford ' Domet o Thurs. March 18th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 SPORTS Aprile Lanes Youth league PF.EWEE.S Gary Wells 119; Lance Libe'ty 115: David Smith 111: Allan Colley 104: Laurie Majesky 103: Brian Hadfield 96. BANTAMS Louie Chisholm 374: Larry Giamou 377: Jo -Ann Mar- solais 324: Carol Burbine 317. Blair Flinn 311; John Vanevski 29.5: Brian Smith 287. Judy Harrison 279. AM ncourt 3 - Dorset I ATOM Cedar Hill 3 - Clairlea 0 Agincourl 5 - West Hill 0 exford 1 - Dorset 0 Cedar Hill 3 - Canadians 3 Agincourt 6 - Dorset 2 MINOR PEEWEE Cedar Hill 5 - Clairlea 1 Agincourt 4 - West Hill 2 Rexford 6 - Dorset 1 Cedar Hill 2 - Canadians 1 Agincourt 6 - Dorset 1 PEEWEE Cedar Hill 4 - Clairlea 0 West Hill 7 A ncourt 2 Dorset 4 - Were d 0 Cedar Hill 4 - Canadians 3 Dorset 1 Agincourt I MINOR BANTAM Clairles 3 - Cedar HW 1 Agincourt 7 - West Hill 1 Wexford 5 - Dorset 1 Cedar Hill 1 - Canadians 0 BANTAM Agincourt 1 Cedar Hill 2 - Clairlea I Agi wourt 2 - West Hill 1 Tr♦exford 1 - Dorset 0 Cedar Hill 1 - Canadians 1 Dorset 4 qgrncourt 1 MINOR MIDGET Cedar Hill 2 - Clairlea 0 Agincourt 3 - West Hill 0 Dorset 4 - W endord 1 Cedar Hill 3 - Agincourt 0 se Dort ; .kgincourt ^_ JUNIORS Michael Lvnch 627: Richie Griffin 615: Stephen Fisher 594: Karen Davidson 594; Sandy Stavropolous 588' Janet Heath 545: HowarJ Borrow W2: Sandy Cambell 537. ` SENIORS Jim Armstrong 799: Jim Hart 734: Michael Gorman 699: Paul Hunter 696: Joy Swetnam 685: Kim French 680: Steven Frankow•ski 676: Deron Cain 664: Rick Kozlowski 661: Gord Piercey 656: James Trotman 642. BANTAMS Louie Chisholm 242: Larry Giamou 213. Blair Flinn 187: Scott Fisher 1:. ; Jo -Ann Marsolais 171. JUNIORS Sandy Stavropolous 274. Michael Lynch 233: Karen Davidson 228: Janet Heath 219: Sandy Campbell 218; Howard Borrow 2 6. SENIORS Jim Hart 346: Jim Arm- s! TM: Carol Anderson 313: Michael Gorman 296: Paul Hurter 280: James Trot man 230: Steven Frankowski 262: Joyy Swetman 260: Kim FrencA 259. MIDGET Clairlea 4 - Cedar Hill 1 West Hill 6 - Agincourt 1 Wexford 8 - Dorset 0 Canadians 2 - Cedar Hill 0 Agincourt 6 - Dorset 2 JUVENILE Clairlea 2 - Cedar Hill 1 West Hill 5 - Agincourt 1 Dorset 3 - Wexford 2 Cedar Hill 1 - Agincourt 0 T�xset 6 Mgincour' ' �They come for miles tonet a t'oster dal. Mw 's..w;.. .4T ..i - ...�oll��ir•..s�.. . ^� � "6:'ti SY �'. "�)�^"4�`1G���L 1L�-� t.cA ;. r,I + '�F. k.... 4.'" .• Page 14 THF: NEWSIPOST Thurs. March 18th. 1976 -WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays CALL 291-2583 in Pickering Call 284.1767 FOR SALE =HELPANTED HELP WANTED Ne -.And Used Soles Rentals Repos Addy 9Mc(I­*s Fu.n tole R. W. Dee Co. Dn . of Agincourt Bus. Mach. Ltd. 4218 Sheppolti E 201 3301 7-D1515HOUSES _71 FOR SALE I Doys762.5001 j - Evenings 762 0506 Swimming Pool SACRIFICE t.eed.rc Manufactu a And DmtrODutor Hon Abovr Ground Uunt.num Pods left trier From I" 1 -in.. 17 Rue. Guarosent f..wuat,-..And Terris / .. .7rdit M. -g- O'nlier- pgississovpo 416.625-8819 l lava 4 Fw"int LEADING Pool Manufac- turer has 191`75 above ground Redwoodt}'pe pools available. Killing to sacrifice at half price. Call collect anytime - 416667- 131r2. Sl1'iM�IiNI: Pool Clearance dispasing of 1975 trade-ins Variotz; -sizes and shapes available in aluminum and wood construction. some w I I h manufacturers warranties still in effect Will sell at fraction of trlg� nal selling price. Call colie*e•t anytime 316J96: i:lr_ ---------------- SWIMMING POOL WHOLESALER must displse of 1975 aluminum pools in .tock, sacrifice price for desperately needed factory warehouse space Brand new swimming p>,)ls in- clude walk around deck, tense. filter and warantee Size 15 x _r. S►.tag 0o cash .r term, call (;crd collect days or evenings I-'.'-ll- 4") SWIMMING POOL SACRIFICE Leading manufacturer and distributor has aluminum pools left over from 1975 season. half price. guaranteed installation and terms. Call collect days or evenings 1 -481 -til} 2 SKIMMING POOL: Deluxe Redwood. above ground pool. 16 x 24. 1 vr. old. Repossessed by - bank. sacrifice 1/2 ppr'ice. Call Mr. Haryev. eolFecI. days or evenings. 416.625-8819. (vrf'I'A(;E Fi)R SALE Iake (•hemong. R miles nort h of Peterboro. P :...atv 2R4 -:i43 C()LONi:Ai. STYLE 2 single beds. Man's chest of drawers. 1 \r. old ex- cellent condition. $150.00 complete. 699-58:38. Executive Secretary To sto.(KK►.1111 Excellent opportunity involving variety and challenge for an experienced ,horthand secretary. A combination of secretarial and administrative duties. 'Barbara Arnoldi KEiTH BAGG PERSONNEL. ,863-1800 PACKAGING Scarboro converter requires helpers to train on production machines. Akood 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 BVILDiNG MAINTENANCE: SUPERINTENDENT. Large Toronto company requites capable person to organize, supervise. and p•rform general and preven- tative maintenance duties in office complex Knowledge of building em ironmental systems essential, no cleaning involved i.estation suitable for Scarboro or North York resident Submit complete resume of experience. tducahon. salary expec•tatiimm. All applications w•ii) be fiealt with in strwtest confidence. 1i.sx 111 :Agincourt . hit arto MIS 394 VICTOR TEMPOi?�4RIES vision of Victor (Canada) Limited URGENT REQUIREMENTS • Secretaries • Stenos io e Dictas • Typists I • lit Long or Short Amigivnens Avokble Good Hourly Rotes ICALL B7th 962-7077 Lode 491-7575 Executive Secretory McCowan & 401 :Assist Treasurer. Should he self starter with shor- thand Excellent company hent -fits. Clerk 14 ...11Kl IKI McCowan & 401 Mature person. no typing PAINTING & For the above call DECORATING Christina - 923 -2555 SCOTCH DEC, IRATOR. guaranteed, paperhanging. Creative Personnel painting. Gavin. OX.9-0180. J.E.O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER VINYL 425-5043 CAN YOU QUALIFY? Need someone to assist in my business 2 hours a day 5 days a ,veek. $14.5 per week. For personal interview call: firs Belle Robinson 439-0372 hem een 10 a m & 12 noon. $401) COMMISSION MON- THLY possible. 1 evening weekly. Be an Empress Pearls agent. Mrs. Becker: 757-1463. in a hudget squeeze' Make ;_wA money selling quality cosmetics. jewelry. family products. 1'11 show you flow. Call today: Mrs J. C unnevw-trth. 149 Sheldon Avenue. Newmarket. I Int ario. 1583-7521 ('0PPERCRAFT - lit, a coppercraft coun- sellor if you have 1 or 2 evenings :I week free. use cif a car. and a desire for extra income. Commission. Please call 4:14 7932 CARS FOR SALE 1974 GRAN Ti)RiNO 2 door hardtop. yellow with white vinyl top Power steering - hrakes Radio Certified. 282- 9171. DAY CARE LAKESIDE UAL' CARE. 1597 Kingston Rd. I between Warden & Birchmount ). Quality care & training for children 2-5 years. 698-1973. SUMMER CAMPS CAMP HILLTOP boys& g.rb• 5 14. located near Rabin the Muskoka lair` arca Full camp program F.niov savtmming riding. carving hies. camp fire programs. scavenger hunts&craftsmakmR All ons and more. arite Box 44. lWrdas (Ont Phone 1-627-3783 F'RASER LAKE I Bancroft 1 •'Camping with a pur- pose-•. ().0 .A. accredited. swimming.canneing.n•. archery. crafts & out tripp� hays 8 girls 9-15 yrs. 560 weekly includes Iran- sportat;on 4:114-3111-[. Glenbrook Day Camp ., -es Fast Toronto. O.C.A. accredited. Careful supervision, swimming. pomes. crafts. hike,. harries. mini farm - ages r 10 yrs. Reasonable. Brim•hun- 4:19-.1114. HOME IMPROVEMENT PETER FLICKE Ce,pe-1e• & C*b. *,-ok.• Kitchens. Rec Rooms. Additiom. Porches & Fences etc. Free t.timate, I.ic• P!311 439-7644 IAN BANKS & S()%. Pain - ling & I)ecorabng Interior. Exterior. FM Estimates. Call 1IM-7841. ARTICLES WANTED AGINCOURT Liam need for auction rummage sale - furniture. appliances. an- tiques. tools, clotting. For pickup lease call 293-24903 or "J3-314+'4 SPECIAL SERVICES PHILIP's BOOKKEEPING SER- VICE. Acounting and in- come tax. A service for the small business. Monthly write tip L 225-8055 TUITION PRIV ATE TUTORING r... l.t.-f .•xprr .rrd trachea -11 9- W11 . 11-tanr in all pub lists .......nt..n w ..Aar% & p...,-nnAary MOVING McLEOD MOVERS & STORAGE. insured in town or out. cottages, also small jobs East to West coast. 7 days. 261-3610 to 10 p.m. - --- ----- - - CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TR kl%I%(. Karp %our InA anf groin .r -parr nn1• %.•es `;pork. rk•.s-Jack- TV t:vnrwrrrals Program H -ling etc For .cerci", mrcaattr .n hen ♦ou aa9-1555 \..tonal In.tnurr of prnadcasl. HEATING &AIR HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING CONDITIONING Westinghouse Heat Pumps Ftwrgy from the air. Bigelow Heating & A;rConditioning . 292-1149 l =OTO HY Wolf At The Door! Termites in the ursod- work.. thank heavens our . nlor portraits arc w•olf- pronf and termite resistant! t;ttt'em at the CORAL. ,%Tl'Dl()S. cif coume. 261- New- diet standards There's a new Dietary Standard for Canada. and it recornments a substantial increase in the daily intake of energy and nutrients. The new standard. made public by Health and Welfare Minister blare Lalonde• is based on scientific data of the daily amounts of energy and essential nutrients considered adequate to meet the needs of practically all healthy Canadians. The recommended quantities exceed the minimum requirements for most in- dividuals because they must take into account variations in human needs for specific nutrients. The new standard contains recommended daily intakes of energy and of 27 nutrients, an increase of 12 over the previous one. This increase in the number of nutrients was possible because of additional knowledge about the actual functions of nutrients in the body. Changes have also been made in the age -weight -sac groupings since it was recognized that requirements vary with age, body size and 0*rsiollogicaJI state. Copies of the new stan- dards are available from Information Canada bookstores for $3.75. Ajax Aquatic Club Central Region "B" Meet `SC warborough Swimming Chit: GC Granite Club Toronto,. OAC Oshawa Aquatic Chub. MAC - Markham \t tic (•Sub. AA(' - :Ajax .Aquatic Club. 1 Key: A - swam .:1-Int�K tunes u w) tit ( ; i ris 12 A Be h Brady AAC 1 7'..3.2: A: Janic Bujack tA(' 1).trin:a Flawryluk SS(' 1 302. 2 Laurie Keith OAC. 3 Gail ' he•rton \C(' it. %N 12 A Stephen Keith (►AC 1 30.7: 1 Shawn Meloche ISNC 1 tic :1. 2 G: ir, lhott SSC'. 3 Rick Forster SSC' (;Irl, 13 A LAwise Jalonen .AAC 1:20.7 i A: Debbie Hawryluk %N(•. 1 Chicly Cole G(' 1:24.0: "_ Cindy Powell SSC: 3 Jennifer Watson iAC Itov, 1:1 1 Brendan Thomscxa GC 1:16.4: 1 Martin Kestle a 1( I 17 9, 2 Gregg Cousins :IAC: 3 Jeff McRae OAC BREAST im m (;iris 12 - A: Kathv Powell GC 1:33.9: A: Camilla C.K kerto n .-VAC. Heather Fenton OAC: 1 Theresa Edmunsont SNC t :19 0. 2 Julie Bosch :AAC: 3 Kathrvn Kelly SSC: Nus 1.2 A Tim Pink SSC 1:32.5:.Aridrew Dawson GC: A: Chris Thomson GC: A Stephen Keith OAC: 1 Chris Sebben NIAC: 1 40 2: 2Jeff Smith NIAC 3 Simon Witton SSC (;iris 13 A- Cindv McNicho1I SSC 1:29.9; A: Susan Edgerton SS' C. 1 Allison McGuinnes AAC 1:35.1 2 Lea Kivi : 3 ik•hhie Hawryluk SSC Flea's 1:1 A Ciregg Ccmaper OAC 1:28.6; 1 Brad Cooper OAC 1-:10 6. 2 Brendan Thomson GC: 3 Tim Hovak OAC FREE AM in Girl% 12 - A: Nicole Bosch AAC: A: Michelle Hooper I►AC..ALaurie Keith. A: Beth Bradv AAC: Linda Phillips SS(', A- Gail Overton SSC: 1 Theresa 1✓dmunson SSC 2:49. 2 C.Imilla Cockerton AAC: :1 Denim Hawryluk SSC 3111 m Bove 12 - A: Ga ry Elliot SSC 2:15 0: A: Kevin Johnston OAC: 1 Flans Heemsotli SSC 2:49.1: 2 Stephen Keith OAC: 3 Sirrion Wilton SSA' (;iris 13 A• CindN Powell SSC 2.30.7: Jennifer Watson AAC: Kathy Elliot INC. Janice Soames SSC: Sandra Olin OAC. 1 AMSO' n McGuirines AAC 2::39.6; 2 Shannon Williams OAC: 3 I.t•a Kici SSC Boys 1:1 A: Tim Hovak OA(' 2:27.8: A: Brad Coo r OAC: 1 Martin Kestle OAC •2:33.7. 2 Robert Jakubowski TAC: 3 Jeff McRae OAC BACK 1(w) n1 Girls 12 - A: Camilla Cockerton AAC 1:24.6: Nicole Busch AA(': Kathryn Kelly SSC. 1 Lisa Cunningham AAC 1:211 4: 2(;ail Overton SSC: -3 Janice Rujack AAC Bovs 1.1 A - Tim Pink SSC 1:24.9: Kevin Johnston OAC: Gary F:lfiot Q.SC Shawn Mploche SSC: i Andrew Lawson GC 1:29 9: 2 Rick Forster SSC: 3.Jeff Smith MAC (;iris 13 A: Karen Heider SSC 1:25.0: Louise Jalonen AAC: 1 Alli --4)n McGuinnes AAC 1:26.0: 2 Ginny Cole CC : 3 Janice Stsanes SSC Rov, 1:1 I .Phillip Witton SSC 1:21.9: 2 Tim Hovak OAC; 3 D'Arcv Lewis OAC 1 11 •JKI in Girls 12 - A: Kathryn Kelly SSC 2:57.9: Michelle Htaiper OA(': Laurie Keith OAC: I Camilla Cockerton AAC •3'(16.8: 21.inda Phillips SSC::3 Nicole Bosch AAC Bovs 12 - A: Tim Pink SSC 2:5.5.5: Shawn Meloche SSC: Kevin .Inf)nsto n OAC: Andrew Lawson GC: 1 Rick Forster SSC 16.fi: 2 rinse Ross MAC: 3 Jeff Gibson SSC 21fo m Girls 1:3 A: Jennifer Watson AAC: Louise Jalonen AAC: Kattn' Elliot SSC: Kelly Brown SSC: Susan Edgerton RSC: Cindy McNicholl SSC:' Allison McGuinnes AAC: I Janice Soanes SSC :3:03.6: 2 Sandra Olin OAC: 3 Karen Heider SSC law) to Boys 13 A: David Barrett SSC 2:59.4: 1 David Ginn GC 3:07.8: 2 David Lawson CC .41 T West Hill Shamrock Tournament The 51h annual Shamrock Jlockey Tournament. s msored in- the West Hill Minor Hockey. Association. entered its second weekend of team enmpe•titiom March 13 and 14. This near the tournament once a ain expanded with the inclusion of a Girls Series of selec• teams. The tournament ends next Sunday. Results of last weekend's games: SQUIRT Cedar Hill 6 - Toronto Aeros 0 P Rutherford 3, T. Weeks 2. M. Weeks Wexford 5 - West Hill "B" 0 P Khellachan 3, F KM%-. 1. Fraser Agincourt Canadians :1 - Clairlea O 1. Pinard 2, J. Tomlinson West Hill 10 - Agincourt irons o K Millism 2. D (irerepacha 3. G. McKean 2, B. McDonald. (: Othman. S Revrald MITE Agincourt Civitan 4 - West Hill t .1. Grant. %1 Connor. 1) Nesbitt 2: C. Adams York dills 1 - Agincourt Lions 0 J. Singer Wexford i - Cedar Hill I S. Romagnota C N(wman. D Scotto. T Reid: P. MacKenzie West Hill 8 Agincourt Canadians 0 D Ila niind 2. D Hitciion. S. Rowlen, D. Clayton. L. Myers. .1 tiilliphnnt MINOR ATOM Civitan 5 - York %fill. 4 D Nrshitt 3, S. Evans. M. Gunn: A. Koehn. S. Kroft, P Gorman 2 Cedar Hill 2 - West Mall o P Barlow. K Harrington Agir►court Lions 3 - Martingrove 0 R Da.Sih•a. K Winner 2 West (fill 5 - Wexford 4 F Coinke T Partipilo• W. Bingham. M. (kuw. B. Dean-. M. Arai 2. D Mori. V Cramaprossa ATOM Agincourt Canadians 6 - Cedar Hill 2 K Dickev. D Hwmstra. R Moore. M. Scott. S. Ellin, R. Hagadnrri. D. Balzia. K Prescott West Mall 3 - Agincourt Lions i G cordon 2. R. Batuhs: J. Walker North Toronto 2 - West Hill 0 .1. Alexander. P Sr am Wexford 5 - Leaside 0 M C i 2. D Cross. G Kirk. T. Kourkoulitis MINOR PEE. WEE Wexicx'd 7 - West Hill t R. Blair2 J Ewart2. P.Penny. C. Dewrsbury, T. Hethermon: R Sheridan .Agincourt ]tons 3 - Martingrove 1 .1 Allan. R Mehuys (2 i : A. Buditis Agincourt Lions 5 - Leaside 4 K Knstarson 2, F. Cubiza. F. DeCostra, D. Pasqualino: M. Champion. M. Metsm• B. Brown. K Dean Cedar Hill 9 - York Mills 0 .1. Mihail 2, C. l.ndcr. W McNaughton. B. Greer. T. Kahler 2, 1_ Rousseau, C Bennett PEE WEE Wexford 3 - Agincourt Canadians 2 R. Jew•er. S. White. C. Merrill: B. Auld, C. Limpright Cedar Hill 3 - West Mall 21 T O'Neil. B McLean, J Fox: T. Allison. S. McBride Agincourt Irons 5. Martingrove 1 R Hunt. A. Barron. S. Le 4)ody. S. French, B. McLean. B. Brooks Civitan 1 - West Hill 0 C Murphy MINOR BANTAM West Hill I. - Aincourt lions 4 R. Ferreira 2. � Hebber. D Stevenson, P. Ward. G. Dolan, M. Childrehose '_>. M. Olthuis West Mall 2 - Wexford 1 F Pesche, J. Cattenaci. P. Wilson Aeincourt Canadians 4 - Cedar Hill 3 S. Harris. R. Begraves. H. Summerfield, T. Nicolaou: D. Smith 2. M. laihr. Agincourt Civitan 2 - Leaside 1 K. Dini..1 Davidson: P. Bonniere KANTAM Wexford :1 - Martingrove 2 R. Cook. L. Silva. G Collins: Smith, Sagonia Agincourt lions 5 - Agincourt Civitan 3 1► Wilham� 2 1 -Sherman 2, A. McDonald. Nf. Givens, T. kll(-Quitty. N Mc quitty 1\-r•st Hill 4 Collar lull 2 H ('(w)ke 2. T Ricketts, J. Kochopolos: \4' Campbell. R. M i gna rdi Leaside I - York Mills 1 Massa won by default): R Chnlakis MINOR MIDf:F:TS Cedar Hill :t - West Hill 1 K Heowie 2. M Thompson: B. Sinclair West %Tall 5 - Agincimrt irons o .1 Klo or 2. B Ke•ar►e• 2. %' Poeta Alartingrove 5 Agincourt Civitan 4 Ai Pre•nticis. 161 Washington. J. Zor•bas 2. S. Davenport. Fin]ry. fieustead '; Wexford (; - Clairlea 3 It Orr. W Zwachvch. B Harper. R. King. B. Merrill. H. 4.r:ug�: K Vivian. ). Evans, P. Bastiani Air Df: F`T's West Mall 4 Wexford 3 W F ickett 2. S. Zies. R Gole. 1) Marshall. J. Ferns, C. McGrath Agincourt Canadians 4 York AM& o S Wright S Lancaster, M. Conon. S. Smith Wrst Bill 4 - Cedar Hill o %I R-tiori. D M%Is. R. Haines. J. Carter %Lirtingrove t Agincourt lions 0 \1 Afishevski e'e-dar Hill 4 Agincourt Lions 1 1► Tavinr. K Zimmerman. R. Campitelli, S Novoroskv. D Ale ('redden West %Tall 1 Pickering 4 AT %hzioiek 2. G Rider 2. G Richardson. M McGill. B Srimis. G Nocoforus. K Cain (lairka 4 Wrxford o N Gresold. L Julott 2. B Gallagher West Hill North Toronto I .I Tk•nnis. J. Skapura. Kerrer 1;IRi S %lissmNauga _" Cedar Hill 1 K Nurse. i) (;ould: K Downs We+t Hill 3 - lewtox►bro ole o C lohriston 2. C Ingle -son Clairlra 3 Agincourt Canadians 1 W Ross. N Frnez, T. Kingston: M. Mekis Toronto Aeras 14 Leaside 0 C fivers 3. M Lning 3- J Tauzone 2. L. Grant 5, D Burnett CHAMPIONSHiP & CI)N.SELLAT]ON GAME SCHEDULE RINK NT'MRF:R t %11N()R ATOM SERIES Championship- a: 15 a.m West Hill vs Agincourt Civitan Con eflation: 9-05 a.m Agincourt Lions vs. Cedar Hill MITES SERIFS ('hamp iomhip: 10:05 a.m West Hill vs York Mills Cnnsellation 10.55 a m. Wexford vs. Agincourt Civitan SQUIRTS SERIES Champi mship 12:00 p.m Wexford vs. West Hill Consellatim 12-50 p m Cedar Hill vs. Agincourt Canadians MINOR BANTAM Championship- 1:50 p m. Agincourt Canadians vs. West Hill Conseflation- 2.55 p m Agincourt Chitan vs. West Mall KANTAM SERIFS (Tianpionship: 4:05 p m West Hill vs Wexford Consefl.atinn- i*10pp m Agincourt Lions vs. Leaside IC%'ENiI.E SERiE.S Champpionship 6:15 p.m. Clairlea vs. Cedar Hill Consellation , 20D m - West Mall vs. West Hill RINK NUMBER __ PEE WEE SERIFS Ceramp innship: 8:3(►a.m Agincourt Civitan vs Wexford Co nsellation: 9::M a.m. Cedar Hill vs. Agincourt Lions MINOR PEE WEE_ ('hamppionship 10:30 a.m .Agincourt vs Wexford Cimsellatim: 11:20 a.m. Cedar Hill vs Agincourt Lions GiRI S SERIES Chamiionship: 12:25 p.m. - Clairlea vs '.Mississauga Conseflation: i:3) p.m. Toronto vs West Hill ATO%iS Glum� imship- 2:35 p.m North Toronto vs West Mall Co nsellation 3:25 p m Wexford vs Agincourt Canadians %11N1►R %IlrX;FT SERIFS Championship: 4:31► p.m. Cedar Hill vs Wexford Consellation 5-37) p.m. West ]fall vs Martingrove %1ifX;F:T SERIFS Championship- 6:40 p.m. West Hill vs West MallComsellatim: 7:45 p.m Canadians vs Martingrove splitting themselves in half (one half M.T.A.L. and one half S.H.A. , to have their cake and eat it too! So next year should -be an exciting one. Another memorable event this year was the independant operation of the "higher series" teams• under the ex- ceptional guidance of the higher series committee - John Clark, Dick Saunders. Doreen Forde• Mary Collins. Bob Arbour. Doug. Barr and Mery Farrell - the first year has been successful and rewarding. One of the prime concerns and pest schemes of the committee is the coach s develop- ment program. This is a program %hereb ' the already high level of coaching at WestHill. will be raised even higher. it is to he hoped that this will be brought about in many ways - seminam questionaires. co-operative ventures (especially het ween coaches of the same age group teams and through participation in the National Coaching Clinic Program. The West hill Minor Hockey .Association realizequite clearly that much has vet to be done in the field of minorhockev. in order to attain tie ideal environmentwith the correct balance and Mend of enjo ymeat, competition and development. Still another event of significarwe was the "skate-a-thon" - a large success. financially and ppaarticipation wise. It gave all concerned a strong feel ingg of belonging to West Hill. Not to he forgotten either. was the social season' Those dances were prettygcxA - and we hear that there is still one to come - where and whhen. that is the question' (hertime Twice Arenas Flyers opened the Timor Tyke Tournament witha victory over ion Valle% Villaggers, by a score of 4 to 1. A late report indicates that D G.S. At be meeting Wexford in the next round Ser %ou next week. Thiir� March lath. 1976 THE NF:WSJPOST Page 15 SPORTS New Collegiate Opens About 800 students will enter the doors of the new Albert Campbell Collegiate Institue on Sandhurst Circle in September. Named after Scarborough's former super mayor, the school will serve the residents of Rosewood Community. Built with an open space in the centre, theCollegiate will have an enclosed swimming pool in the front and tennis In September courts in the rear. The cost of these special features will be shared by the Recreation and Parks Department and will be used by the residents of the community. Michael Roberts, principal of the new school, comes with much experience. He was principal of Churchill Collegiate for three years. TimothyEaton for one year andW. A. Porter for six years. B & M Lawnmower & Small Engine Repairs & Sales 5007 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-2817 I' Gymnastic Testing i Winstonettes (:rmnastic Assoc. offers opportunity for � vounR girls between the ages of 6 and 10 who are small ` theiragrand exhibitsome talent in gymnastics Phone 9- ; N4 ore Atarch 24 I � 225-1025 HONDA CiViC a CVCC LtweSt Price Tag 56.4 MPG "Immediate Delivery" C.V.C.0 - Sta ionwogons - Ha1d4WM -2 Doors 4 or 5 SPEEDS and AUTOMATICS r;.'mVWey Abrton wazdla IIIIIII Toronto HONDA 1=Honda CIVIC � Automobile 1030 larDanforth Ave. 4fi6-1167 a 4fi�2491 (at Doorda Subway Sueoro lacrosse Registration Instructional Clinic i):rvid X %Tare• Thomism Collegiate -Sundae !+::;tia.m. March 14th - 21st - mh April4th 11th -'25th Girls !i Roy Ages ;-21 instruct ion - Demo nitrations - Films - special attention will he riven to lx-ginners by competent instructors. Helmet R gloves required - Sticks for sale or loan whi le t hey last wpou ell.For information -Call LpRB ROG�, h 2 .Jack .lan•is 4:i'.1 -n324 l,�yp0l .John Kelly 439-:1779 row����Rink Rat Report Cmt'd from page 11 splitting themselves in half (one half M.T.A.L. and one half S.H.A. , to have their cake and eat it too! So next year should -be an exciting one. Another memorable event this year was the independant operation of the "higher series" teams• under the ex- ceptional guidance of the higher series committee - John Clark, Dick Saunders. Doreen Forde• Mary Collins. Bob Arbour. Doug. Barr and Mery Farrell - the first year has been successful and rewarding. One of the prime concerns and pest schemes of the committee is the coach s develop- ment program. This is a program %hereb ' the already high level of coaching at WestHill. will be raised even higher. it is to he hoped that this will be brought about in many ways - seminam questionaires. co-operative ventures (especially het ween coaches of the same age group teams and through participation in the National Coaching Clinic Program. The West hill Minor Hockey .Association realizequite clearly that much has vet to be done in the field of minorhockev. in order to attain tie ideal environmentwith the correct balance and Mend of enjo ymeat, competition and development. Still another event of significarwe was the "skate-a-thon" - a large success. financially and ppaarticipation wise. It gave all concerned a strong feel ingg of belonging to West Hill. Not to he forgotten either. was the social season' Those dances were prettygcxA - and we hear that there is still one to come - where and whhen. that is the question' (hertime Twice Arenas Flyers opened the Timor Tyke Tournament witha victory over ion Valle% Villaggers, by a score of 4 to 1. A late report indicates that D G.S. At be meeting Wexford in the next round Ser %ou next week. Thiir� March lath. 1976 THE NF:WSJPOST Page 15 SPORTS New Collegiate Opens About 800 students will enter the doors of the new Albert Campbell Collegiate Institue on Sandhurst Circle in September. Named after Scarborough's former super mayor, the school will serve the residents of Rosewood Community. Built with an open space in the centre, theCollegiate will have an enclosed swimming pool in the front and tennis In September courts in the rear. The cost of these special features will be shared by the Recreation and Parks Department and will be used by the residents of the community. Michael Roberts, principal of the new school, comes with much experience. He was principal of Churchill Collegiate for three years. TimothyEaton for one year andW. A. Porter for six years. B & M Lawnmower & Small Engine Repairs & Sales 5007 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-2817 I' Gymnastic Testing i Winstonettes (:rmnastic Assoc. offers opportunity for � vounR girls between the ages of 6 and 10 who are small ` theiragrand exhibitsome talent in gymnastics Phone 9- ; N4 ore Atarch 24 I � 225-1025 HONDA CiViC a CVCC LtweSt Price Tag 56.4 MPG "Immediate Delivery" C.V.C.0 - Sta ionwogons - Ha1d4WM -2 Doors 4 or 5 SPEEDS and AUTOMATICS r;.'mVWey Abrton wazdla IIIIIII Toronto HONDA 1=Honda CIVIC � Automobile 1030 larDanforth Ave. 4fi6-1167 a 4fi�2491 (at Doorda Subway Sueoro lacrosse Registration Instructional Clinic i):rvid X %Tare• Thomism Collegiate -Sundae !+::;tia.m. March 14th - 21st - mh April4th 11th -'25th Girls !i Roy Ages ;-21 instruct ion - Demo nitrations - Films - special attention will he riven to lx-ginners by competent instructors. Helmet R gloves required - Sticks for sale or loan whi le t hey last wpou ell.For information -Call LpRB ROG�, h 2 .Jack .lan•is 4:i'.1 -n324 l,�yp0l .John Kelly 439-:1779 e Page 16 THE POST Thurs. March 18th, 1976 rr�;TIMATES ,. walks realty ltd. ['ASN 14,OR - 9 � YO U lrtii'•�. .member realtor k"f'M�' `' I 1 I N IRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD 683-261 I 1308 BaylySt.,Pickering,Ont. (North-east corner of l839.4463 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL Liver ESTATEBOARD-- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 by Judi Kowalchuk WELCOME HOME Just a few words to welcome home Dot Hovey who returned from a three week stay in Victoria, B.C. Dot came home and her daughter Jo Anne left for a skiing trip in Aspen Colorado. Soon her son Mike will be off to Barbados. This is one family that gets around. MARCH BREAK It's not hard to forget that school is out on Friday for a whole week. If you housewives start to go a little crazy by the end of the week, try to find where there are activities programmed to amuse the kids. Ajax Library is having a special West Shore News programme during the week G. Tierney 194; R. Matheson and of course we can hope 192; P. Miskell 191. for good weather. LADIES' HIGH AVERAGE: WEST SHORE BOWLING I. Robinson 188; M. Martin LEAGUE 182; J. Miskell 178; J. Tasse OVERALL TEAM STAN- 176; H. Burnett 166; B. DINGS: Hunter 166; C. Erikson 158; Petes Prisoners 107; M.J. Barracj 158; J. Smart Stickers 98; Aces 80; 158; S. Ho 157. Pushers 76, Weres 76; Quiet MEN'S HIGH TRIPLES Ones 74; Viscounts 72; FLAT: Experts 67. N. Martin 770; D. Hunter 3rd SERIES STANDING 762; J. Breeze 759. Stickers 29: Petes Prisoners LADIES HIGH TRIPLE 27: Experts 23; Viscounts 22: FLAT Wercs 21; Aces 19; Pushers I. Robinson 691; M. Martin 15: Quiet Ones 14. 671: K. Shillabeer 658. MENS HIGH SINGLE MEN'S HIGH AVERAGE: FLAT: J. Breeze 208: G. Mackenzie J. Breeze 365: M. Bruns 322; 2D4: J. Jepson 204; N. Martin H. Omland 315. 203: D. Hunter 201; H. LADIES HIGH SINGLE Omland 199: M. Brum 195; FLAT Holy Redeemer Flyers called on. to chalk up the shutout. Well our Pickwick Restaurant sponsored Minor Pee Wees made believers out of a lot of their people as they nailed down fiat spot, and championship number four, with a convincing 14.1 shellacking of St. Lawrence. Robert Cyncora with three goals and two assists fell one point short of winning the scoring title. John Cairns and Steven Delkers were also three Coal scorers with Paul Thackery adding two, Donald Wade, _F'at Power and Nielson Ouaellett chipping in with singles. Pat also picked up three assists. while Paul, Jim Whiteway. and Brad Jarvis had two and Nelson. Randy McCabe and Dennis Langloi-s had one each. Richard Bowes becomes our fourth goal it to pick up the tap goalie award during regular season play. So "Congratulations Richard and also Congratulations to Coach McCabe. staff and boys for another great season". Into Atom action now. where our Regal Contracts sponsored club are still in regular season play with a week to go. This week's action saw our crew come up with a great team effort. knocki not over St .Josephs 4-0. Billy Hacke-v was our top point man this week, picking up two goals and two assists while %fichaei Maclsaac and Carnet Whelan picked up singles and Richard Manion added a pair of assists. Troy DaSilva picked up the shutout. In Mo nw Atom play. coach Bayes had his Pickering Nur- sery sponsored boys flying high as this week they picked up their seventh win in a row in semi-final play -downs and next week move into the finals. All you fans who want to see hockey played the way it should be played, by nine year olds, get down to Nlid :Scarborough Arena this Sunday at 10:20 a.m and cheer our boys on to victory. Now, into Sunday's game. as I said, ow crew won their seventh in a row this week, downing tit. Josephs 5-1. Michael Feeney and Pat McQuaid picked up a pair each while Brian Giroux added the single. Pat. Baan, Trevor Blakely, Michael Walsh and Paul tialvadore all added assists. Finally. in Novice Play our Carpet Corral club ended regular season play in fine fashion as they upset Corpus t hristie 14). Both goalies were superb in this game with young Jimmy btaclsaac the star of the game, picking up his .putout. Jimmy also picked up the top goalie award to become our fifth goalie to win this award this year. Karl Schnalzer picked up a pass from Derek Fulton at centre ice, outmaneuvered a couple of Corpus Christie defencemen, waltzed in and fired a high shot over the shoulder of a crouching goalie Young Jeff McCabe, although not picking up a point this week, becomes our third player to win the scoring title this year. Again. Congratulations to young Jeffrey and.limmy for their tremendous efforts this year. A super effort from all our Holy Redeemer teams this weekend. as it was almost a perfect Sunday where you win all games. Ow only loss was in Minor Bantam play where our two dubs were playing one another and unfortunately. when you have a situation of this nature, one or the other usually loses. Amway• well start in that Minor Bantam game with this week's report and it was the P M.A. sponsored crew who bested our Scott's Colonels in kind of a one-sided scoring affair. 54. Scott Kinniburgh and Paul Martin were the big guns. rapping in a pair each while Shawn Devlin picked up the single Shawn. Scott. Dennis Fraser. Mike LeBlanc and Amo Foharo were all credited with assists. This gives ow P MA crew a 2 and 1 record in semi-final play while our Scot is Colonels are hanging in with a 1 and 2. ecou . With one game remaining in regular season play, it looks like nce Pee Wee Clubs are going to eM up in fust and second spot Our Central Auto Parts drib had a bye this week and currently hold a one point Wad over third place St. Boniface and should they win next week's last game in regular season play• they'll maintain at least their one point lead, and seconhd spot Our Fairport Flooring cksb kind of caught St. Josephs off guard this week as they socked it to there 11-0, nailing down first place and championship amber three. Jimmy Kerr with five goals and three assists was "un- touchable". while Mark Airdrie was not far off that scoring price, picking up his own three goals. Greg Pain, Martin Bonwmeister and Chris Loughry rounded out the scoring. while Martin also picked up two assists. Steve Cassells had three. Doug Godden• Ken Pain, George McPhee and Wilde Hutchison all had singles. Congratulations coach Larin, staff and boys. goes out from this writer on a job well done. Keep up the great work. Moving chum into Minor Pee Wee play, well begin with our Consumers Gas sponsored chub who won game number one in semi -final round Robin play, downing St. Theresa 1-0. This was one of those games where our guys kind of dominated play but just couldn't put the pack past an out- standing St. Theresa golie. Our lone goal was of the rebound variety where Steve Traynor passed to Donald Fraser who fired a hot shot at the goalie. He blocked the shot but young Robert Chapeskie picked up the rebound and tucked it in for the winner Claude Poirier himself had to be good, when ir= iii i a inner' �► iaatr� FOOD MARKET Hw;. 2 ttouge Hills just cast of Rouge Bridge SPECIALS Fresh Homogenized Partly Skimmed 19 2% Milk plus deposit $111 Summit Ice Cream h flavours to choose from 99C limit 3 per family 1/2 gal. Maple Leaf Cooked Ham Sliced to your satisfaction 1 Ib. $2.39 Al Red Brand Blade bone removed Blade Roast -per lb. .99` From Our Own Farms 30 Ib. bag #1 Red Potatoes $4.89 Limit) bag per Customer H. Burnett 324; K. Shillabeer 305; J. Tasse 263; S. Ho 283. MENS HIGH TRIPLE HDCP.: D. Heggie 843; W. Mack 834; J. Smart 832. LADIES HIGH TRIPLE HDCP.: K. Shillabeer 817; H. Burnett 754; 1. Robinson 754. MENS HIGH SINGLE HDCP.: J. Breeze 375; J. Smart 349. M. Bruns 342. LADIES HIGH SINGLE HDCP.: H. Burnett 369: K. Shillabeer 358; S. Ho 339. After tonight, two more nights of regular bowling, one Fun -Hite then on to the Play offs for three nights. Bay Ridges Hockey The Novice Realty 2000 advanced to the finals in league play-offs Sun., March 14, by defeating Whitby 2-0. Scoring for Realty 2000 were Jeff Erickson and Kevin Thornton. Allan Knell and Cameron Baird were in goal for the Barka fighter. Easier Seals help crippled children. shut -out. In other action, Sheridan Mall Minor Midgets defeated Kingston 7-4 on Fri., March 12, at Dat Beare Arena. This was their first win in the all -Ontario quarter finals. SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor Alltypes of plumbing & sheet metalwork. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P. O. Box 11, Pickering. 839.2359 Liberals'Eled Executive " The 1976 Executive of the Liberal Association of the Federal Riding of Ontario was elected at the Annual Meeting, Wed. March 3rd, at Udora Community Centre. The new executive in- cludes: President: Frank Law, Pickering; Vice -President at Large: Keith Scott, Stouff- ville: Vice -President North: Gary Herrema, Uxbridge; Vice -President South: Milton Mowbray, Brooklin; Secretary: Val Marshall, Ajax, and Treasurer: Bill Lightston, Pickering. The Han. Barney Danson, Minister of Urban Affairs, will be the Guest Speaker at the NORM CAFIK AP- PRECIATION NIGHT dimer and dance to be held Fri. April 9th, at the Ajax Community Centre. Cocktails at 7 p.m. and timer at 8 p.m. Tickets 512.50 per person available from Bill Lightstone - s3} 3465, members of the executive and local associations. Proposal Would Put The Clock Back Durham Region Planning and Development proposals for gravel mining would not only negate 12 years efforts by Ontario municipalities to regulate the aggregates industry, the planners would vi-tually ban development for any other purpose of any property on which gravel was suspected to occur, Clark T. Muirhead said in Uxbridge. A professional engineer. industrial mandscturer. farmer Uxbridge Township councillor and the moo who spear- headed a daeen years battle to impose some municipal regulation of the aggregates industry. Mr. Mwrhhead was addressing a meeting in the Music Hall, Uxbridge, called by Durham Regional Dept. of Planning and Development. The meeting was to acquaint Durham Region property owners whith proposals for the (Xrwal Plan. With a three-page detailed analysis of the Durham planners' proposals for mineral resources development. Muirbead cited Uxbridge Township's model by-laws for gravel operations regulation. The Uxbridge by-laws were recently corhf inched in a Supreme Court of Canada ruling Uxbridge vs Timbers) which culminated a battle which Mtn.1 d has prompted through Ontario Municipal Board hearings. On- tano Supreme Court and Appeall Court actions since he first launched a deputation into Uxbridge Township council chambers on the gravel issue on July 13, 1964. '.Uxbridge Township had the endorsement of more than forty other Ontario municipalities in this fight for the righ► to plan, zone and regulate `ravel mining with regard for residential. recreational and other land uses.". he said. "We Irr•ahabl•- prompted the Ontario Pits and Quarries Act of 1971. We certainly infkmx*d the Ontario Government to allow local municipalities the right to plan for mineral extraction that would not unreasonably intrude on other land [asses. This Durham Regional Plan as it stands on Mineral Resources would wipe out a dozen years of rouimcipal effort and ex- perience to replace it with centralized bureaucratic control". "Literally or legally interpreted, the proposed Durham Regional planners' proposal for mineral resource ex- plottation would prevent any other property owner over a broad central band of the region from using or developing his property unless he could prove it contained no gravel deposits", Mr. MWrhead contended. "People in Uxbridge . l;„wnnanville, Newcastle. even Whitby or Oshawa, would have to prove they had pure loam soil if they wanted a building permit. The Minimal Resources proposal is just as absurd as that." Around Bay Ridges by Pat Lloyd %Y 1 aDIES FOWLING LEAGUE TEAX1 STANDINGS: The Corner Pira N: The Fantastic Six 24: The Gutter Queens •»: Carmen's Cuties •ro; Playgirls 21: Kids Dv -No -Mite 19: Fatty Duz- Its 17; The Good Sports 14; The Sex Kittens 14: The Road Runners 13; Irene's Riders 12; No Stars 6. OVER "311u" FLAT .Jeanne Potts 249: Irene Mifsud 201; Lou Hillis 129-216: Germaine Kliess 234: Tina Carter 245: Bev Faulkner 232; IreneShieldss203: Rose Paliwoda 201: Bev Harrison 222: Ann Allen 223-229: Joan Wylie 211: Elaine Whitson 206: Isabelle tlarding 3D6: Paula O'Connor 222-269: Carol Beatty 204; Lil Fernandez 216: Dolly Clements 223. TnP TEN AVERAGES Ann Allen 218: Jeanne Potts 202; Dolly Clements 196; Lou Hillis 191; Gail Scott 188: Lil Fernandez 185: Carol Beatty 178: Pat Lloyd 175: Bea Taylor 174: Suzanne Sekulich 174; Anita Battaglia 172. Nice triple rolled by Paula O'Connor today. Still an awful lot of vacant spots around the lanes. Must be a lot of flu still around. Only 4 weeks left till playoffs. Time really seems to fly doesn't it. HAPPY BIRTHDAY WISHES to Karen Holst of Ldblin, Lorri Dobbin of Whites Rd. and also Randy Dobbin of White, Rd. and to Terri Lynn Roberge of Glendale Dr. and to Frank Waterfall. Hope everyone has a nim day. _ HATE TO REMEMBER Wed. April 21st is the next euchre -cribbage and rummoli night to he held at St. Martin's Church Hall by the 1st Bay Ridges Ladies Auxiltiary. Keep this date in mind.