The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutPP1976_04_29LANSING TEXACO Service Station Hour owtn Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 CENTRE PHOTOGRAPHY CONIM1F FICIAL PORTRAIT. WEDDING. Pickering 839-8341 Downsview 636-2621 Toronto Dominion Centre 364-9595 Pickering figure Skating Club This is the end of a very successful figure skating season The following children ended their year by passing hadges. . Madge I Debbie Doyle. Jeff Come l k►. Badge 2- Kari Diwinison. .fill Jesne•s. %eil Shelly. Jihan F l-tantawt. Vicki Flash. Kern De•lapp. Torhan Neilson. Karen Hey nen. Lesle•igh Litt lemore. Melanie Moore, Arlene li•aly, Liiri llackev Radke 3- SharonMlcCulla, Jennifer Wilson. Lesleigh Liltk•rrticn•. Reline McLeod. Melanie McNire. Kariann Gifkins. John Partridge. Tonia Mlarcelli, Jane Willi Slcptx•n Washburn. Kerry 11rir*%%.ovr. Anthea Nagy. Fuger Wadi-. Julie E;v;son, Lis:i Kofh, Fabia M arce•Ih. Susan El tantawi. Lisa Kirr:ee•k. Christine Smith, Too ( irtoin Kadge• i • Fabia Marcelli. shelly Finnigan, Allison Ne •c l . Linda Bow. I k•bby )',)ung. Lorraine Wilcox. %lcciie•Ile Hettich. Michelle Vachon. Kim Dnnkwater, Monique Thompson Ridge -) Shelly Sheldon. Carrie Wilkinson. (Iwistal C.wincslly. Jennifer Sangster, 1., -,nn St c igda le• Badge ti Carnie Wilkinson, 1lichael Wilk•rding, %oreen Hupfield. Michael Page. L% on Stogdale. Karen Gre•e•rwr, Jennifer Sangster. Ridge 7- Bret MacLeod, Laur.. Partridge, Adrienne Badge 9 Tarn Whitelev. Adrienne Cooper. Renee ck•Ikers, Jackie Bartlett, Maria Hurash, Andrea Buc•ha na n. Badge to: Maria Hurash, .Andrea Buchanan, Paul Thac•kery Badge IF Brenda Hicks Ktadge 12- Susan Sutton, Andrew Willerding. Paul Thackery. Elaine Mc- Pherson. Christine Radu, Brenda Hicks Music Night For a delightful evening's entertainment plan to attend the .Annual Music Night at Dunbarton High School. The evening will feature the junior and senior concert hand-, and an excellent stage hand. This is always a most en- joyable evening and the price is only $1 for adults and .Wfor children and students. The date is Thurs. April 29 at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium 4320 KjWstori till A I-,' I 1_1v. i rut 4 84-4721 ,, I'll 3:i on MARKHAM • Exhaust • Shocks • Custom iq Bending s 762 MARKHAM RD N of Lawrence 438-4400 10¢ per copy Published by ".illson Publishing ('onnlwny Ltd. I-Acry 'Thursday So-cond ('lass mail rag • ►slrahcitt nuintwr 1645 $4 per yr. by mai) The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6515 Kntlston lid Hoc% 2 Iv%%vIIery Making X ('roll Snpplies Thum. & Fri to 9::9) p.m 284-1171 Vol. 12 No, 17 Pickering. (hilarici Thurs. April 29th, 1976 PICKERING 130 st v No Decision On Veterinary Office b% Lindsay Lush Dr. D.E.'Lindo made an appeal to Pickering Council last Monday in hopes of setting up a veterinary practice in Pickering. Linda is trying to buy a home at 1159 Kingston Road but zoning for the area does not allow a veterinary Eleven vear old Paul Thackeray, Ilona Park Rd., is a grade 6 student at Holy Redeemer Sc-hool, taut he is also an active figure skater with the Pickering Figure Skating Club. Paul is in his second year at the club, but he also plays hockey for the Holy Redeemer Flyers. (Photo - Bob Watson). SHAREOYOUR GiveLetf Live GOOD HEALTH! BEA+BLOOD DONOR BE A RECIxAR BLOOD DgWNi �t�tl�et alae ''all 2844J552 For Fast Hnnlc• Scr'yice Morningside Shopping Cer.!re j "est hill J practice to he established. In his presentation. Lindo outlined the pros and cons of setting up practice in the area and stressed that he would keep the physical appearance of the house to maintain harmony with surrounding structures. Lindo also said that noise and smell would not be a problem because he would receive only 2t) appointments a day and would provide soundproofing for overnight kennels Pmximitv to clients and public transit were Lindo's main concern to his practice and felt that this location answered all his needs. Lindo also stressed his pract ice would grow with the community and that Council would see the need for it. When Lindo's presentation was complete. many memtw-r-, of Council com- ment ed on the professionalism of the presentation and the research that wee M into it. Councilksr Searle however, felt that the prime com- mercial land would be "under utilized" if it was used for it veterinary practice and asked if Lindo could find another location for his practice Richard Hutchinson. Plarmer for the Town of Pickering. told Council that veterinary practices could only he .et up on land that was inned as agricultural. The presentation conckided kith Council asking Lando to submit a re -zoning ap- plication and they would base their decision on that. Annual Meeting May S The annual meeting of the Ajax - Pickering Social Planning Council will be held on Wed., May 5, at 8 p.m. in Room 136 of Pickering High School. Church St. :Porth, Pickering Village. The meeting will feature a panel discussion on "Social Services - Where :Are We Going"" Debate will centre on the question of whether we have solved the problems arising from Regional Government control. Members of the panel in- clude• Mr. Walter Beath, Chairman. The Regional Municipality of Durham; Nlr Cyril Mlorlev, Chairman, Seniors Council of Ajax - Pickering, and Former Warden. County of Ontario: Dr Joan Atkinson, Chief of Staff. Ajax and Pickering General Hospital, and Mr. Greg McClare, Chief Social Worker. Student Services, Toronto Board of Education, and Former Administrator, i Cont'd on Page 8 i AUSTIN Taxi i Driving SdmW By AxxPPoin oto COLnpl�y LYLy� -35U e7Y7LY Nage 2 THE NEWS POST Thurs April ?.4h. 1976 Opinion Wrong Idea Because it report has been issued by the royal commission studying Metro Toronto government shoving that :Metro elected representatives spend only about one-third of their time on Metro affairs. the Toronto Star has suggested that a whole set of council members should be elected to metro government exclusively. This follows the regular call of the downtown daily for a centralized government in the Toronto area. Our approach is quite the opposite. In our opinion. the operational side of metro government -the works. garbage. roads and police - should be carried out by the boroughs. just as are the fire services. some works. some roads and the health services. The metro level of government should be in charge of overall policy. financing and general planning rather than involved in the carrying out of government action. Then elected representatives could devote even more of their time to the real administration - that at the local level. Almost all (if the metro individual municipalities are big enough uni is of administration to handle act ion as most of the regionalgovernments set up in other parts of Ontario. it would seem that 250.(XN) Is enough people to handle in am single municipality. and Toronto. 'Scarborough. North fork and F:tobiecke all fall into this category. OTTAWA and Small 11a V Business Our decline and fall? Q% KENNETH ttt DONALD Blaming Ottawa for con- trol, I, like hl:urin, doh, for barkin, — its the natural thing to do t;o%ernments are restric- tive not innovati%v %%hen - ever there s a problem their reaction is to trarne a ne%% regulation to deal with it That s the ea,% wa% %%l`Lfl take cotirAi!v I- i l l Kollo%% the ipp,-iit, court, -- ill lea%t• pt•oplt. alont• in n the•% ran he,t cdt•i rode hat I- nt•e•decd • • • In Canada. , o%rrnmrntN arc not unlikt• the parrot who told a i hill Kun and see %that %our brother n dein_ -- and fell hint to ,top." It', instini ti%e, but it".11,41 %er% dan_erou,. it, a re,ult of thi, attitude, oricinatin, in ()tta%%a and duplicated at the other two le%el.. Canadian, are pre- ot•cupied with Iilo hting each other. Go%ernments seek new %%a%, to re --train the initiatne of citiien-, who then ha%t• to %%ante time and energy% in e•a,inj! the effect of the restraint. • • • %% hen 2ocernntent reaches a certain size it feeds on itself The market economy which supports the country dwindles under its impact Instead fit _,o%ernrnent. bu,me„ :inod lahour workin,_T together to A- yance Canada's pr gic,s. the three groups are at loggerheads. Businvs es and other organizations. which should be concentra- ting on improxm,e their products and finding new rt.nrket- 'rIr t"1•ir. -irr forced to assume a political role • • • Canada agonizes otter problem% of the past %%bile in Japan. wbere go%ern- ment's whole moti%ation is posittvr. all sectors of .orirt% are oriented to- %% ards o- wards soling the problemms of tomorrow. • • • The %allure of ,o%ern- n:rt:' r,)ntroi, _01)es back to _3"0l li ( when a wise Sums-rian ruler swept .cw i% the hureauc•racy. r,t.ohli-htYi hone',T %%ewhts ind rico-tire- and rt•- rllt�;:eod the rurrenr% F r lit: ,Nr sod 11; Tht• Lind 1 • },t 1 t hc! t hcrr .% ere • • • In 4491 ,,A). the Roman Emperor Diocletian's price-tixiri_ edict pre- scribed death for trans- ,gressors, atter much bloodshed and staration. that law %%as repealed. But the Empire%, decline and tall %%c•re due to the same debasement of the cur- renc%. the same ballooning of the bureauc•rac% %fihic•h are destro%ing the Cana- dian evonom% in 1976. • • • Controlling the money supple. treezing. then re- ducin2 the civil ser%ic•e. breaking up the power ;groups b% strengthening the market sector -- unless the control period is used to deal with the underling causes of inflation. support for the program by the Canadian Federation of Independent Business and the s nall business com- munity will quic•kl% e•.'apnratc' The Canadian Fed•tatlon of Ind■p■nd■nt Bus,nttrss C I I Y inti; April 29. 30 &%la% t are Cadets Pieter Helm. 16 1N r`t C G f •!u•r•wood Forest. Nlar'kha m and Jane Schroeter. 40 \.1 crc aro• both members of the Royal Canadian Sea Cadet • a member of the Navy League Cadet Corps Prince of tt:,nll:i% evenings at the Mid -Scarborough Community Centre. 2,467, ;,nton \%e Fast The cadets Corps offer an active training program using a nautical The ackg•o,und as a basis for teaching leadership. resourcefulness and good dtixn hip. Ac- } %•itics Include sailing. boatpul ling. rifle drill, survtvalexcercises and brass band irstruction. C e I s F'e>r tiea Cadets who qualify, summer training courses are offered by the Departmertt d National Defence at Sea Cadet bases across ('anada. -------------------------------------------------- To Hang Or Not One cif The moat emotional issues in o ur country these days is the debate abaci Peace and Security l egisfation This is borne out each time that Scarborough Nest MP Alan Martin holds a meeting in his constituency. Mr \larlin says that he is not committed either wavy on this issue. but is attempting to assess the majority feeling of his vo nst ituents And there seems to be no doubt that he is get- tirm lots it( input. This is an Important matter in our society the number tiff pte•ople murdered each year is growing and a change is nvc•ess:er% to attempt to curb this social disorder \tarn areas oil the world have abolished the death penalty. hu t these examples do not seem to prove that a I ack of a death p►e•nalty really does improve the deadly statistics F'r,�h:thl♦ the- rt•alamwe•r ite• in thre hor-i tp ind-rociety. in Food Drops Again Tlie• privu of the Ontario Food Council market hasket in-ptpe•tt "c no Ston :N from the first week of March to the first %eo-vk lot \pnl. 147,6 This is the fifth consecutive month for Ahich the basket cost has declined. it still remains helow .lune• i'+. -S le%els t.o%%er meat pnc•t•s were responsible for the majority of the \larch -April reduction The price of The elntar•io Food Council market basket is the ayt rage cost of 127 items priced at five major supermarkets opri-atinp- in Metropolitan Toronto: `irx•e early :April producer and wholesale beef prices have firmed and higher retail levels are expected Recent %yholesale price increases for coffee caused by unfavourable _row in%; condition in Brazil will probably be reflected in the Mzv, hasket Ample supplies of frozen vegetables and canned trusts should result in stable price levels for these products. As the result of higher Federal price levels for industrial milk. retail price increases in the next few weeks can be expected for such products as butter. skim milk powder. cheese and yogurt. Dairy products comprise about 16 per cent of the total cast of the Council's market basket. Humour Ttx• computer is it great invention. There are just as many mistakes as ever. but they are nobody's fault After .in accident. one woman rushed out of the gathering crowd and started to lean over the victim She was pushed :%side• by i man who directed. "Step back please: i've had a Course in first aid." The woman stooxd and v atched the man's ministrations for a fe%% minutes. then tapped him on the shoulder " Whi-n yon get to the part about calling a doctor." she said. -I'm already here." krneral. H•hrre moral values have altered The teaching of children that yio►leric•e is not a good thing appears to be less than in the past We are not saying that the past was better. but in a civilization where we can improve oxer medical and technical science. it seems unbelievable that we cannot tetter our moral standards - to show our affection for our fellow ruin But in this Imperfect world, society matt attempt to control thn.e .,ho would %it►late and destroy the life of another human hiving If we cannot teach evervone to respect :,nother then it could A -em appropriate to remove that of- t end inv px•rsotn from sotc•iet Recent prison reforms which let rrucrdere•rs lout of fall i n something like six years dc►es seem to Tell us that a pnson sentence doesn't Improve the attitude of tnlin% of the ronyic•ted murderers Thi- 111d 'testament "an eve for an a}e" was the iasis for xecuti,rl of muicfe cors in tt►e past Perhaps until we can find .o I—iti%e• %%a% to alter the attitude o t murderers.th a death p►o•ILiIt, shotuld he the punishment for all those who Itt•hherately set out In kill another human being ■. — — — — — — — — — — ------ — — ........................... — Good Move rr;t:ir)o Liberals lueve diyideYd their prarty into two units in ..I•oie•r To more eftcctivel\ plan future election campaigns. Minto Liberals and man conservatives and New l iit•riocrioN se•e this move as it way for the provincial I.itwl-als to ease themselves out from underneath the ap- jurtN7t unp>,ipularity of the Trudeau kovernment. ltut IN, truth is that a number of Liberals have seen proyint-ial election after provincial election go hy, without a %% in Ixc•ause ihev reason. the Liberal Party is too federaliv- oriented and doi•sn't stress those provincial issues This situation has evolved over the years due to the success of the Ixirty in federal elections ancf the lack of success in provincial campaigns. Ito liTerl Nixon. former provincial leader. opposed the move for it separate provirwial organization. and frustrated anv moves in that direction. However. the new leader. Stuart Smith. has backed the developemnt of a separate provincial party structure. in fact. all federal NlPs at last weekend's convention in Toronto also backed the change In any event. Liberal delegates last weekend in Toronto voted tt0!t to 14:3 to set up federal and provincial wings. replacing the traditional single organization. The move does mean more meetings. costs and the par- ficipati n of more active Liberals. But many delegates ex- poe•ct the larger organization will encourage more party members to become part of the election campaign organization Of course. some of the 13:3 who voted against the change have declared that they won't work in future provincial actions. cher ,opinion is that the new separation will enable the Litot•rals to lit• moreeffectiye in future provincial campaigns and we doubt ifany future federal campaign will be affected to any degree. Thurs. April 29th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 Exciting things are happening nj MAY 4r6 ESP PSYCHIC FAIR FREE DEMONSTRATIONS WIN A WEEK FOR 2 AT THE DIVINE LODGE Enjoy a mftxwv ftrrfibd week . ckagng Golf. Dow --ring fisim r &V. cruises. 0%0haboard. dancing, boating, and much more. Entry blanks asadable at the who-wac booth. Coming in June... 2nd Annual Old Tyme SATURDAY, JUNE 19TH 1976 7:30 P.M. TRIP FOR 2 TO NASHVILLE TENN. PLUS $100.00 CASH For entry forms phone 266-1716 MUNTON AMWE EAST AT VICTORM PARK ES WIN A WEEKEND FOR 2 AT THE CHELSEA INN bx* des 3 days and 2 , mo. . Check in Fnday. check out Sunda, or check in Saturday, check out Monday. 2 comwbvwawv breakfasts. Entry blanks in ewy store. JOIN IN THE FUN OF THE MISS EGLINTON SQUARE BEAUTY CONTEST V1f.rw to represent Eglinton Square in the Grand final for Mies Scarborough at the Civic Cw+tre. hwre 13th. 1976. Entry blanks available in the Mall. Prize money totalling $700.00 Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. ADril 29th, 1976 GOMoN\jv DIARY THURS. APRIIII 29 1:30 to 3 p.m.SENIOR SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. 'Tea will be served and activities will include handicrafts; cards, social activities and occasional outings. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. - LADIES DROP IN Ladies drop in will be held every Thursday at Agincourt Communitv Services Centre. 2240 Birchmount Rd. just south of Sheppard. 8 P.M. Annual meeting of Scarborough West Federal Liberal Association will be held at the Roval Canadian Legion, Branch 13, Kinr�ston Rd. (between Warden & Birchmount). Alan Martin.113.P. will make brief report and a panel will discuss topics of current interest. passport photos SPECIAL PRICES FOR ... NEW LOW PRICES e PENSIONERS *STUDENTS ASSOCIATION •CHILDREN WHILE YOU WA.. Contact the following voaches for 6&W & Colour corzaL stUaios AA Series Minor Atom PHOTOGRAPHY, 0, 261-9561 Roil Butler :e)) 1GIiNTON E k%0S Mill PLA7 Rick Butler M&7955 CB World-;-.,.' 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 8 .m. - ACLD MEETING The Scarborough Chapter of the Association for Children with Learning Disabilities will meet at the Scarborough Civic Centre, Committee Rooms 3 & 4, 150 Bor h Dr. Guest speaker will be Dr. O'Bryan. Psychologist,Ontario institute of Studies in Eduction. The title of his talk will be "Television for Children with Learning Disabilities". Coffee will be served following the meeting and everyone is welcome. 7 to 9 p.m. - DROP IN COUNSELLING Free drop in counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Communitv Services Centre 2240 Birchmount Rd i at Sheppard). All inquiries are held in strictest con- fidence. Help is available for any problem. For information call 293-1818. 8:30 p.m. - Kft&`1FEPR0FA0WKMANCE The Scarborough Ballet Company will pprresent its 12th annual ballet performance at "Cedar Collegiate auditorium. Markham Rd. & Lawrence Ave. East. All proceeds go to the Progress Club of Scarborough for the benefit of the retarded of Scarborough. Tickets are $2.50 for adults and $1 for children. F'R. APRiL 3A 7:30 p.m. - STUDENT RECITAL ;.Ontario Registered Music Teachers' Association is holding its closing recital of the season with ad'udication and presentation of scholarship awards. at hit York Library au(fitorium. 170 Memorial Park Ave., Toronto. There is no admission charge. 8 p.m. to midnight - COFFEE HOUSE "The Fold" will be the special guests at the One Way inn Coffee House. 330 Bellamy Rd. north. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. ERI- .1,PRIL 3a C %T. MAY p.m - FILM PRESENTATION Stephen Leacock Film Society presents Woodie Allen in "Love and Death" in the s600l auditorium, 2450 Bir- rhmount Rd., just north of Sheppard. 5_\T_ MAY 1 10 a.m. - MAY DAN' Come to the Church of St Columba's May Day being held at the church. Z, -M St Clair Ave. E. A rummage sale will begin at 10a.m. followed by a w•hitee nt saTeat 11 a.m arta an auction will begin at 12 noon. Refreshments will be avai lable 10 a.m to now - RUMMAGE SALE At Birrh Cliff United Church. 33 East Rd.. one short block north of Kingston Rd off Warden Avenue. Proceeds will go to the Mission Work of the United Church. to a.m. to 2 p.m. - RUMMAGE. SALE The Ladies Auxiliary of the W' hi Well Lions Club is holding a rummage sale at St. John's United Church. corner of Farmcrest and Nobert Rd. Free coffee will be served 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. - BAZAAR AND BAKE SALE Evervone is invited to the bazaar and bake sale at St. f dmur►d Campion School. 30 Highcastle Rd. West Hill. A large variety of games and prizes will be featured along with white elephant• baked goods and refreshments. 11 a.m to 3 p.m - RUMMAGE SALE The Ontario Societv for Autistic Children. Metro Toronto Chapter, is holding a rummage sale at Timothy Eaton Memorial Church. 230 St. Clair Ave. West. Evervone is welcome. 1 to 3:30pp.m. - TRINKETS AND TREASURES A U. C R sale of large and small used artwies, books Vants, baking, crafts and cook books will be held at Knox -ruted Church Christian Centre. 2575 Midland Ave. Aginenurt MON, JLILY 4 30 to x p.m. - CAREER COUNSELLING Competent counsellors will be available at Agincourt Communitv Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd just south of Sheppard Ave. For an appointment call 293.2427. 7 to 9 p m - C()NSTITL'ENCY OFFICE OPEN Tern Wells. M P.P.. will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency ever% Monday evening at his office in the Agincourt Mall to to p m - AiD OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch. M.P P, -a-ill be pleased to meet residents of her constituency. Scarborough East, every Monday event rgq at her AID office, 1 Greenholm Circuit. -one block east 47Markham Rd. north off Lawrence. Tl ES. MAY t 1 In R 30 P m HO RRY CRAFT 76 Girl guides and brownies of Village ViewDistrict are holding a competition and display of handiwork at Victoria Village t'nited Church. Gretna Ave.. North York. A flake :ale will he held beginning at 7 p.m. 9:0) p.m - MEETING FOR SINGLES The Nest Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's Church. Farmerest & Norbert. All single parents are in- cited to attend. N1•:i1. M:�l: p.m M RE T'S COMMITTEE A general meeting of the Working Committee will be held at Sir .John A. Macdonald School, 2300 Pharmacy Ave. Everyone is welcome to attend this meeting. R p.m - COUNCIL MEETING Aldermen Ron Watson and John Wimbs will hold their regular Wards 10 and I l Council Meeting in Room M-51 at the Civic Centre. All residents of Agincourt are welcome. Rp m. - PUBLIC FORUM The Social Planning Council of Scarborough is holding a ppublic forum at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Committee Kaims i & 2. Marvvn Newick. author of "In Search of a Framework" will be special guest. The public is invited to attend this interesting meeting and to discuss where our social dollars go and if there are better ways of coor- dinating the distribution of the money. 8:11 p.m. - ANNUAL MEETING Mental Health North York. part of the Canadian Mental lfealth Association is holding its annual meeting at the North York Public Libral-v. Fairview Area Branch. 35 Fairview Ili-. Author Merle Shain will be guest speaker and her topic will be "Men and Women - Today and Tomorrow" touching on love relationships and how they have been affected by society's changes. Tllt ltS. MAY it a m. o . p.m. - TORONTO ► SYMPHONY RUMMAGE: SAIF' The Toronto Symphony will hold its annual rummage sale in the West Annex Coliseum. C.N.E. Admission is 50t and Go trains stop at the coliseum. This giant rummage sale will feature antiques. boutiques, plants, wigs, raffle of a trip for two to Hawaii. an auction of over . brand new items frum 7 to 9 p.m its well as china, glass, clothing. furniture. harks and much, much more 7_ l �i.T• Miss Susanne Moss. author of No More Tears, will be at the Cedar'brae District Library. 545 Markham Road, on Sat., Mav 1, at 10::*) a m. Adults and children are invited to come anti meet her and also wee the Film. 'Search'. Author Presents A Unique Learning Experience Susanne Moc*-s is the author of No More Tears. the story of a courageous woman's struggle for rights that would be hers, if it were not for her physical handicap of cerebral palsy. The story is her own. but it is also the star• of all who suffer from social discrimination due to a disability. On Sat . May 1, 10:30 a.m.. Susanne Moss will he at the Cldarbrae DLstrict Librarv, 335 Markham Road She will show a film. 'Search'. It is a documentary about a little boy with cerebral palsy learning to find his place in the world After the screening. Miss Mocss will be there to talk and answer questions, Susanne Moss, visit represents a unique learning opportunity for children and parents For those who wish their children to have a balanced, intelUgent attitude toward the disabled. this gees them a first hand experience to see through film and the presence of a p-r.cm with an infirmity, what a handicap is and how to live with it in the com- munity by overcoming misguided resistance. Many times during the past five yea is, Susanne Moss has been a guest lecturer at Number College. The Chairman of their Social Sciences and Humanities f) v p a r t merit. Adrian Adamson, says of Miss Morns 7 "The effectiveness of her presentation is due to the opportunity afforded the audience to have a rational and experiential relationship with someone from another %corld, one with which we have occasional contact and I-Aards which each of us has fixed but unconscious social attitudes - I SHA TEAMS West Hill Minor Hockey ASSOCIATION Contact the following voaches for MAY TRYOUTS AA Series Minor Atom Pat Re one% 261-5806 Almn Roil Butler 755-6504 Rick Butler M&7955 M i nor Peewee Doug Barr 751-2965 Bah Bel l 2824751 Peewee Craig Harvey 752-7244 Minor Bantam Paul Franck 839-&204 i erek flat 43.47025 Bantam Gan Payne I -M-;5$8.3 Phi 1 S i 1 ya s 4944589 Minor Midget Murray Rankin F29-3438 Dick Saunders 439-7226 Midget John McKeil 1-ffig-8983 .Juvenile .lack Hill 282-3730 A Series Mirror Atom Teri Ward 267-1988 Atom Men, Armstrong 839-7450 Minor Peewee i)ennisAnder_son 282-2476 Dein Gu 757-2642 Peewee Ward Coshurn 757 :55ty Barre Burgess 439-2503 Minor 11kintam Murray Wray 284-4:397 Icon Wray 284-79(1.1 Bantam F3o)h Neal 28240816 F:rnieMc•Bridk• 282-645.5 Minor Midget John Clark 431-7488 Midget Run Parkinson 284-1189 .luveni le Norm C,1 mphel l 267-8643 I The Turning Pages Last week a fascinating lady was in town to publicize her latestbook The brxtk s a beauty and I usually view this type of author with a Jaundiced eye as most of them realh• do not write their books and their attitude is somewhat pompous. Shirley Lord is an exception and so is her book. The Eacv Wav To t .eod Looks. i F'itzheery & Whiteside.$11. 5 , )s a good investment for the woman whowishes to retain and improve what nature has given her. It is also an excellent guide for the youtrg female who wants to look marvellous now and in the future. The book is well written and the author does not talk down to the reader. a fault 1 find in most books of this genre. Shirley Lard has written her book with the view that we do not have the time to go through a beauty routine that takes hours upon hours and points out that our climate and heating systerrm can ruin anyone's attractiveness very easily. :after living in New York for one year Miss Lord lost her beautiful English complexion to the vagaries of the climate. heating %ystems and. needless to say. pollution. She then had to apply a beauty routine for herself in order to remain at- tractive. The hook emphasizes proper nutrition, proper sleep. clad iness, exercise, all of the advice we tend to disregard in the harshnoess of today's world. Strums is one of the worst offenders in the ageing process. I *ounting to ten before losing one's temper not only aids the ulcers, the heart. blood pressure but it also can eliminate s+tme of those wrinkles all of us live in fear of'. After all, the skin is the largest organ in our bodies and we only Ret one to a customer with no metney-back guarantees' Although oto great beauty such as Elizabeth Taylor. Shirley I.)rd is a perfect example of how to boil beautiful by making i;oitel use of what you already have. MI_ss I.Ard was Beauty and Health Editor at Vogue and Beauty Eriitor at Harper's Bazaar and among her honours is The Variety Club of Great Britain nomination as Leading Family Portrait Special (Mothers Dayl )Fathers Day) Now. while you're all at hone, before the kids grow up and go off on their own. get the family together for a Professional■9 Photographic Portrait .take this year one to remember with a Massie 9 x 12 completely retouched portrait. t'txiese from any ore 4 8 poses SAVE $52.45 Don't Put It Off Call now for 261.9561 Askfor appointment Portraiture by W m. Davey, M.P.A. 37 CORAL STUDIOS 26 Ave. E�tort Celebrating our 20th. year "We never sell a portrait we wouldn't buy ourselves" By Lorraine Dewald Kennedy Woman Journalist. She also writes a three -times weekly beauty and health column in many of the major newspapers. Shirley Lord became a journalist at the age of seventeen and while her peers were concerned about dates and dances. this lady was garnering editorial experience from fiction to fashion. She was women's editor of all three London Evening newspapers and beauty features editor for Woman and Beauty magazine and fiction editor of Woman's Own. A busy ladv indeed. Shirlev feels that "self doubt is the weevil that can destroy any look. Doubt shows and spoils while confidence shows and enhances when it's built on the self-knowledge that you've made the best of the raw material that is you." The Easy Wav To Good Looks is filled with beauty know- how and a weaith of practical information on how to care for skin. hair, nails, body, every inch of a woman from head to toe. One other nice thing about this book is that although Shirlev Lord is Vice -President. Corporate Relations of Helena Rubinstein, there are no commercials (if you will) for Rubinstein's products. 1. for one, will buy their products just because they did not Iry to make me believe that only their products would do the job. Maybe they will. maybe they won't. but Shirley Lord gets full marks for being objective about beauty products. Thum. April 29th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 Big Fish Contest Now Open The Big Fish Contest, conducted annually for the past 17 years by the Ontario Federation of Anglers & Hunters, is now open and will run until Mid -November, 1976. The cash awards total $3.200 and range from $100 for the biggest fish in each of the eight eligible species to $10 for the lith prize. In addition. all fish that meet the minimum weight requirements for the species. qualify for a special Anglers Certificate. The contest is run in co- operation with Molson's Brewery (Ontario) Limited who have provided anglers to date with over r -A.000 in cash awards. The game fish eligible for entry in the contest are Rainbow Trout. Speckled (Brook) Trout. Lake Trout or Splake. Walleye (Pickerel), Northern Pike, Largemouth Bass, Smallmouth Bass and Mask inong. Entry forms must he accompanied by a clear side view photograph of the fish. Scale samples are requested, if possible, and these are sent to the Ministry of Natural Resources for study. Scales submitted over the past years have provided the Fisheries Department with valuable information on our Sport Fish. Entry forms are available at convenient locations throughout the Province and can also be obtained by writing to the Big Fish Contest. Box 1269. Camp- hel lford. Ontario. 114ii y"111111110. - We Are Expanding Again COME & SEE US AT OUR TWO LOCATIONS ■ Complete line sof chemicals & accessories available. f\ rr ■ . . Maintenance! programs. Sales & installation. With Every Pool Ordered Between APRIL 28th - May 15th • S.S. Ladder, Maintenance Kit, Vacuum Set, 6ft. Diving Board. OR • A.O. Smith Gas Heater (16,000 BTU) IF YOU HAVE A POOL - GET YOUR CHEMICALS FOR 15 % LESS DURING OUR OPENING. Quantity Limited. We do it all for you LINMAR POOLS M" BUSTER CRABBE POOLS -qqqwpp' Scarboroug h 2604 Eglinton Ave. E. $opposite Knob Hill Plaza) Scarborough 261-7151 West Hill 284-4789 �Anpn NSTALLATIONS ASD W est Hill 4679 Kingston Rd. scorner of Beechgrove► Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. April 299th. 1976 pieces to go Gym Theatre Workshop by Mirrell Ambrose During the past few weeks you may have heard by means of the media. newspaper• advertisements etc. of a new performers workshop that goes by the name of the Gvm Theatre Workshop - Being of a curious nature I decided to pay a visit to the Gym Theatre and was delightfully impressed by the leaders of the group. J. Allan Vokey and David Aiarcotte. They have a unique sense of awareness in the direction of Canadian Theatre and have some very interesting views on the cultural content of Canadian audiences. They believe that Canada is embarking upon a theatrical O y�AC wioransonS I I I I k I I I Still on till May i Charlie Eckstein Coming May 3 The Fabulous Rai Hutchinson Bill Watt's World ON STAGE: Great Expectations is considered by many to be the best constructed of all Dickens' works. I've often thought that distinction would have gone to The Mystery of Edwin Drood had it been completed. Whatever - it remains that Great Expectations was and is a good example of the novelist's craft. In 1947 the Rank Organization turned it into a major mot ion picture with Anthony Wager as the boy Pip and John Mills in the role of Pip the man. It was a great motion picture with a great cast. Many will remember the screen debut of Alec Guiness playing the small part of Herbert Pocket. Now, Great Ex- pectations has been turned into a stage musical. It's at the O'Keefe until May 1st with -who else? -John Mills. This time 'round he plays Joe Gargery, Pip's kindly brother-in-law. Based on the opening night performance, the transition to a musical has not been a successful one. Mind vou. I saw it at a disadvantage. I was facing the stage. That's a hoary old line 1 know, but in this case, a valid one. The O'Keefe's sound system is never particularly good. This is known and recognized and there doesn't seem to be much that anyone can do about it. It was, however, at it's apparent worst on opening night. The orchestra consistently drowned out soloists and the chorus didn't fare much better. It's difficult to say if it was a case of poor conducting, poor sound mixing or both. It is a fact that most of the singing was wasted. I'm convinced that it could be properly appreciated only BACKSTAGE. Visually. Great Expectations is a delight. The represen- tational sets are man•. varied and attractive. The many scene changes are handled quickly and smoothly. Lighting effects are probably the best I've ever seen. Costumes are an accurate reflection of the times - drab for the working classes• bright and somewhat foppish for the gentry. The story line of the original novel is adhered to reasonably well and the transformation of the young orphan boy into a agentleman is well presented. Much of the dialogue of the novel is incorporated into the libretto. Great Expectations however. is a long almost rambling novel and to reduce it to the popular length of a musical requires frequent verbal bridges apart from direct narration. I'm of the feeling that anyone not familiar with the novel will have difficulty fdlowing the plot. Ordinarily that shouldn't disturb because a stage musical plot needn't always be understood ... if the music is good Sad to say. Great Expectations has a woefully weak score. The only song of consequence is Estalla which could find its wav into Muzak's Waltz repertoire. All the others including the title song. Ever The Best Of Friends and At My Time Of Life are emminently forgettable. As I write this. I can recall none of them. The performers? As you might expect from a British production. they are all good and some are excellent. John Mills- does well in his part but then he could do it almost blindfolded. It's not a difficult role for one as talented as Mr. Mill, He ;ings and minces much as he did over forty years Bob White Flowers James White & Sons SCARBOROUGH 1974 Ltd. TOWN CENTRE 678 KENNEDY RD. KENNEDY PARK PLAZA 438-9400 161.3391 revolution involving all phases of the Theatrical Arts but Canadian audiences are very unreceptive to this change and may prone to be very disheartening to its drvel opmerrt . In my opinion, the content of their works. especially of the writers. J Alan Vokev, is in a class all of its own With a slight hreeze of Monty Python. lonesco. Fire Sign Theatre and other familiar work\, which has ob%io►usly influenced Votikev .although the (:,.m Theatre Workshop is in the building stages. I foresee a great tn►ssibiltty- of suce ,s and I'm surepleasure for any audience. By the way. if you're in- terested in becoming a part of the (:vm Theatre why not give them a call. They are always searching for new faces and it maybe just what ,,ouare looking for But then again if you lack performing interests why not support them by attending their productions. Which will be at Birchmownt Park Collegiate Institute. If you wish to call for more information about becoming a member or about production dates call J. Alan Vokev 267-4111 or David '.Marcotte 267-9-20. I'm sure Toronto would like to keep its Canadian talent in Canada and develope a much more enriched Canadian Theatrical Arts structure for their benefit. 0 8 A eA8 NE NEED ALL TYPES ago when he sang White Room. His performance is thoroughly engaging. Moira Lister is suitably tragic as the mad Miss Havisham. but, for me at least, that role was defined by Martita Hunt and anyone else playing it suffers by comparison. Special mention should be made of Colin Douglas as Magwich, Ray Davis as Wemmick and Richard Hampton as Bentley Drummle. (Wasn't he the brother-in- law of Reg Varney in the British T.V. series On The Buses?) (Me should also mention Austin Kent who plays the part of The Colonel. He is a beautiful bass singer. Not withstanding the high production values and good performances however, Great Expectations in its present metamorhosis is tittle more than a more or less agreeable way to spend two to three hours. The subject matter is not epic enough for opera but too heavy and detailed for an or- dinary musical. I cannot see it as a success either here or in subsequent engagments but Oh!, how I hope I'm wrong! KITE PATROL: Trini Lopez is one of those performers who seems to have become a star attraction in spite of himself. Although women find hi m attractive and men admire him, he's not really good looking. He certainly doesn't look Latin. If anything, he looks like a finer Eli Wallach. He doesn't really dance. He's a good guitarist but no better than many others. He has a pleasant voice on record but it's not intense or dramatic. And yet ... and yet• when you see him perform in person you know you're in the presence of a star. Consider his act at the Imperial Room of the Royal York where he is appearing until May 1st. He is working with an augmented orchestra very heavy on percussion. After the overture he bursts on stage resplendent in a powder blue modified toreador's outfit and starts right in on one of his big ones, La Bombe. At it's close and with virtually no patter or chatter he does You Are The Sunshine of My Life and displays a powerful voice, a voice so powerful that itcan only be suspected on record. His final note is hest described as sustained power. He does a medley of Spanish songs and you begin to suspect a voice capable of ineffable softness. He confirms that as he sings Feelings. Back again to bounce as he does Sweet Gypsy Rose with mandatory straw hat and walking cane. He performs for an hour or more and the intensity of his performance never flags whether dramatic. sweet or humourous. His final number is If I Had A Hammer What more can I say about it after I tell you that he had a mid -week Imperial Room audience ac- cepting his invitation to join in. In the 50s I'd have said the joint was really jumping. You know what' I'm saying it mw Get in on one of the best bits of entertainment in this current season. Get down to the Imperial Room as fast as you can. Don't miss Trini Lopez He's thinking of an early retirement Better catch him while you can. Rrmrmf►er to kms► tooking for my name in lights! Prints May Disturb You A unique and dramatic bring that home to the people graphic show dealing with that see my work. It's aimed environmental problems and ata personal level and is not labour's conflict in today's a subtle message. I am society will open at the First trying for a Natant and Unitarian Church, May 30, immedate response... Titled "These Prints May Disturb You." the shove features monoprints, lithographs and etchings by Pat Parkinson, who has had a number of previous cx ht bi t -c in Toronto. England and the U S Ms Parkinson is deepndly aware of environmental a labat issues and makes no hones about the thrust of her coming exhibition "Environmental problems ;irr <erioxt.; and I want to "When I titled my exhibition These Prints May Disturb You' , I really meant it." she said -I believe man people just don't realize how serious a problem environmental health is, especially to workers forced to handle dangerous materials - 'These Prints May Disturb ti'ou" will he staged at the First Unitarian Church, 175 St Clair Ave. West, from Ntav _'tl to .lune IR DANCE To The Music Of Guy Lombardo \!A Ilis Royalo'anadiam Orrh. Wed. June 2nd 8:30 - 12 p.m. DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED AGAIN Last year more than 100 request for tickets had to he refused because all tickets were sold Clip and mail this -nupo n tn<ta� i l— — — — — — 'I,F.:1SF: SF:NI) 'VIE----------------------- TiCKF.Ts 1 >,T $21100 PER COUPLE 1 I Fa('L(1SF--------------------IN MONEY o iRI)F:Ij 1 OR CF:RTIF IED CHEQUE. NAMF------------- -------- PHONE----------- 1 (Markham Centennial Centre) 8172 McCowan Rd., 1 JustNorth Of Hwy. 7 1 1 Phone: 297-1366 Markham, Ont. 1 — — — — — — — — .r _T� �T Scarborough School Board Happenings COIVINWNITY IMMIGRANT LIAISON f►F'FICF,R "Immigrant students who are failing in the school system tend to be those who retain a marked use of the creole language, come from a background of rural living. and may have arrived in Canada a number of years after their parents," says Inez Elliston, black liaison officer in community work with the Board of Education. ,firs Elliston, who is Summer Adventure If %our child is between the ages of 7 and 13 years and enjoys, orienteering, hiking, crafts, and sports why not register him or her for one of SC•arborough's Adventure Centre Camps. This outdoor program costs only SM per week and in- cl"d !; pick up and return by bus from designated com- munity areas. Regist raticxr will take place f(r• West Rouge at Mid - Scarborough Community Cent re. on Tues ..lune 1.5 at 7 p.m For Hillside. Finch and %leadow•vale. register Thurs. June 17 at Glen Watford Arena at 7 p.m. For further information call The Recreation and Parks Department at 338-7411. working on her Doctorate, is a West Indian and in her nine months with the board has visited over 40 schools, consulting with teachers, principals and counsellors regarding particular problems of immigrant children. She has contacted nearly 140 families, attended Professional Development sessions and seminars. in- cluding one in the United States, and has informed staff and students of cultural resources available in the ethnic community. "I feel the placement and progress of the West Indian children in the Canadian school system is an area of serious concern. as we know what happens to com- munities when youth are dropouts and become non- productive -. on - productive ', she told the Education Committee meeting. :Hiss Elliston said failure to understand the nature of the child's cultural background often results in inap- propriate placement. and low expectation but she felt that when value is placed on the student as a fully func- tioning person with a dif- ferent value frame. rather than viewing one as a problem, a better un- derstanding will be created. Professional Development Day Several branches of the Sc•arbomugh Public library will he offering programs suitable for c-hildren on the public schools' Professional Development Day, Fri., April m. At Albert Campbell fhstrict Branch. 446 Birchmount Road at Danforth Road). films will he shown from 10 - I1 a in and in the afternoon between 2 - 3 there will be a craft program. Films, including the symphonic picture story of The Sorcerer's Apprentice. will he shown at Cedarbrae District Branch. 545 Markham Road, com- nn-ricing at 2 p.m. \t Be•n�t►te Brant+ 1515 Conference Spending Cut to `heila White ..rarhorough board of health will have little representation this year at the annual ronference of all I„xu•ds of health throughout Ontario. hecause Council comes not want to foot the NII. Holy txmard member Janet Clark will attend the c•on- terernc•e in Sudhury Mav 16 to 19 a not that's hecau-se she is a member of the Association of Wiards of Health (A Ontario which is staging the four-day convention \t first. the health hoard h;id asked that five board memhers and two staff membe-rs he permitted to attend the conference But rte• request was filed down to two rne•mbers \ref though the vote to allow t lwse ! wo inembe-rs to attend %%as H-7. .i simple majority uas not sufficient to win. \la%or Paul Cosgrove said Two-thirds of the members lied to wife in favour of the propoxsaItooverturn hoard of controls decision to refuse Ir•rmission, the mayor ex- l4airwd There were several reasor>s %rhy hoard of control rejected the idea. Mayor Cosgrove pointed to what he called Council's "standard policy" not to allow members of am• hoards or committees to attend conventions held outside the Metro area. Co ntmller Ken Morrish said that conventiorts on the same topic. if held in another major city. tend to attract a higher attendance. Five p•rsons might go to Vancouver to attend a convention. while only one would go to a similar con- vention in Toronto, ;Morrish --aid. Controller Brian Harrison said simply that conventions cost tao much, if they're not confined to specific areas. Ile estiniated Council spent 4fk,IM111 on conferences and conventions last year. Then he criticized the board of health for its "astronomically high" budget, which was up 27% from last year due to the taking on of extra staff last year. "You see. the board of health. 1 think it was the nctly hoard of commission. c• ,m i ng in with their budget recommending a 10% in- crease in their honorarium." liarrison discksed. "You have to appreciate that board of control has formulated a policy We feel that the hoard of health 4v)tild try locked cn the same as any other board or o-nmmrssion ' Booard of health member Frank Faubert attempted to have hoard of control's reco rnrn nitriation struck out But not enough council members would wi for it %%ard 11 Alderman .John Winihs rioted the apparent lack of Ioe;tc :n the• , it -cuss ion *-This council in the last couple of weeks has ap- proved �l..i!w).00u to em plovees' benefits and salary increa>es and %et at the same time we're cutting out livanuts here and there to allow members of boards and committees to go and he properly educated at seminars and conferences here and there and almost everywhere." he said. "and it's at these conferences that perhaps we learn to save nuxx-y in the long run." \Wimbs said the health convention would give "an inc-redible amount of value for the money spent." 1976 Bike Safety Week The Optimist Club of Scarborough is sponsoring 1976 Bike Safety Week from llav 2 to 8. \ hike safety check and rotor will he held on Sat May R in the northwest corner (if Cedarbrae Plaza. Prizes for the winning boy and girl will be a new hike The competition is open to all boys and girls 12 years of age and under. Registration will he at the Plaza from 9 a.m. to I p.m. and the competition for the finalist will take place at 2::40 p.m. Danforth Road. there will be two film showings. the first at 10:30 a.m. and the second at 2 p.m. Chi Idren can come and play board games at the newly opened Bridlew•ood Branch. Bridlewood Mall, from 12:30 noon on. Films will also be shown between 2 - 4 p.m. Games, crafts and general amusernert�s is the program planned for children at r'�ffr-rrct f'raru•h r~iffrt•r•�r Plaza. between 1:30 - 4 p.m The regular program cot films will shown at McGregor Park Branch, 2219 Lawrence Avenue East. commencing at 4 p.m. A variety of entertaining film. will be shown at Taylor Memorial Branch. 1340 Kingston Road. commencing at '_> p.m. Children from 7 - 13 ••o-trs ore invited Thurs. April 29th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 No. 302 of a series on The Car Bmrinesx 1100 To balance our inventory until June 1st we wiN sO any Plymouth Fury, Gran Fury or Chrysler Newport in our stock for $100 over Paul WNNson's test whkh is openly displayed in the showroom. For Chrysler L; - SERVICE 737-1133 PARTS 739.4445 SALES 759.4137 _.. Eeinton just East of the Pal" i • +� i 1 1 1 1 1 two 1 1 1 apywhere s 1 1 � 1 1 t 1 1 � 1 1 GK 41 • i 1000 ce WO I 1 1 N 1 1 1 e � %AWAI1 1 1 Br inc--s of the P.,r—ar,—rt 7Cai?C` at 633 Mal- :— 54ri., K?^^e +� Rea:. 3' f; 3 t i: 00 e - cu 'ars`er cu' acco., a^ , e. ^,^ - ^s• _ C _ Co ^e aCc�e .%c. C� 1 ^c a's ,C.. .e• C,e 1 _ 1 S ial Bonus ' 1 'Nh� CF^ .3 'eh „iw 1 a eoos' of S'0 o' c'e %e 1 LiJdit10ra' oo'1a' O^e aCC^o. ' Ce' .^,e'jC r` C ear a 1 Hur'y 'he ,*,arse, c' ^ew Uepcs -at ce ac:e 1 betweer Ap',, 29 arc May 15 19-6 ^'e,es* h r c . 1 1 or your new accourt tror^ May ' '976 a' 'he 'a'e'^e'- 1 1 current One account per pe'sor pease 1 Term Investors can get a chance at that trip too! 1 Buy a Debenture Guaranteed Investment Certificate or a Guararteed 1 Savings Certificate between April 29 and May 15 at ary of the :wo 1 1 branches and you 11 get cne chance at the trip for each 5500 you ,r -.es' � 1 1 rM the Permanent' 1 S..E?PARD 1 1 Canada Permanent Trust Company r J 1 Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporatan HWY 401 1 G D McCu!iough %i,. R a 1 Cedar He g`1ts Raza 2326 Ke•'•'e::y ROa,! ^ ' ELLESMERE �� 1 1 633 Markr;a— Read a' c"eoparcl a.e^_e I 1 1 at Law renceA,pn„e Al]:'.CJu'' 1 The Permanent �� 1 1 Te'eonone 439-553.3 T,; ,•,,-hone 29-'-22C 1 1 Mondav to Wednesdav 10-5 klo-day to Wei^esda� 10 - 5 LAWRENCE 1 (�j 1 1 Thursdav and Frjoay 10 - 8 Thursday, a-,,, Friday 10-8 I 1 1 Saturday 10-3 Saturday 10-3 i 1 1 LM M4M MM= 11=411114101 M= M M41111 M_ AMM 41M M IM no � 41104MAINUM �4111km is Page 8 THE POST Thurs. April 29th. 1976 Gun Control legislation in speech in the House of Commons on April 7th. Ontario Ridi ng MP Cafik outlined a number of amendments he would he proposing when Bill C-83 goes before the Standing Com- mittee on Justice and Legal Affairs. Mr. Cafik said he agreed with the concern expressed by many constituents that his bill would put "too much ar- bitrary power in the hand sof the Governor in Council, and is :subject to possible abuse in the administration of the law by either licensing officials or law enforcement officers." Mr. Cafik said that the Government should attempt "to ensure under the law that this will not happen." AVAILABILITY OF LICENCES Mr Cafik also pointed out that concern has been expressed about the availabilty of licences after the law is passed. CONCERN ABOUT POLICE POWERS The new law allows for an extension of police powers in removing weapons from people's homes where they have reasonable groundS TO BELIEVE THAT A CRIME MY BE COMMITTED. Mr. Cafik said he agreed with this step but the expressed concern that his new law may be "arbitrarily -exercised by enforcement agencies against individuals whom they may not happen to like or want to harass in one way oranother' 1 do not know how to settle that problem, but Pickering High School News by Ron Rorns and Chris Davies VYelcome back from that short Easter break and all its great weather. This week. as usual. Pickenng High School is humming with the type of activity associated with the fine weather. Tues.. April 20, proved to be an eventful day for Pickering sports fans as two major events were held. The main at- traction was the Rugger game between the Pickering- Dunbarton all-stars and the Cowley school team from England. The second event was the C.O.S.S.A. badminton tournament in Napanee ('lose to 1.000 tickets to the rugger game were sold to the students of Pickenng High. The rugger game, or rugby, as it is called by the Cowley team, began as scheduled under a clear bhae sky. Our team consisted of players from both Pickering and Dumbarton High Schools. This was the first game this year for the all-stars but the Cowley team has finished their •teaser► in England. The first half of the game showed the all-stars' nervousness and this is when Cawley racked up all their points. The Cowley team did not collect any points in the second half of the game The final score was 154 in Cowley's favour. The members of both teams are to be congratulated on their perfoirmancecs on the field. The Pickering fans deserve credit ,no for their support. The Pickering Badminton team left for Napanee at 6 a.m. an Tuesday, sled after some delay, arrived in \apanee at 10: IS a m Just in time for the Junior C.O.S S.A Badminton tournament The trip proved worthwhile, for of the six doubles tea ms who participated. four came back with first to third medallions Torry Dungate and Ruth McCowan placed third in mixed doubles. directly behind Harley Marshall and Gina Zappe who placed second Grace Dhmoech and Audrey Dennison placed second in girls' doubles Doug Bayliss and dike Burns went ahead to place first in boys' doubles. winning every match The two remaining teams put up fine efforts The combined teams had the highest overall standing of % (iontano schools. winrung the Junior C O S.S.A Badminton title This is a Pickering Badminton first. The team handball during lunch is still in full swing with atonid participation from all hooses Gold house held its an- nual tie day on Wed, April 21 Gold house won with 61 ties 1 'niforms are heing dusted off and boots are being polished in preparation for the annual Cadet inspection being held on Friday. April 1) The feet were stomping at Wednesday's rehearsal We would like to have abetter inspection this year as ,A e have our rifle team to backup The Juruon w on the exhibition rugger game against Henry �,t reet High on Thurs . April =1. with a final score of 314). The track teats are out on the field after school taking advantage alt the weather. busy preparing for yet another �Cr hist (-7n•1 teem to ,tnp frying -in µp^ Bill Clarke Plumbing & Heating A very dependable firm serving oshaw•a and district 513 Roger 725-8563 This business which was formerly knovtn as JIM HURID PLUMBING g HE.kTING and is today directed by BiLL CL ARKF_ who took over in Oct. 1975 and features only the better known lanes of Plumbing and Heating Fixtures. which are well recognized for Quality and Service ability. ly They certainknow the plumbing and heating business tlao,roughly. They don't "guess" at your problems - they "know" the answers. These are highly experienced tradesmen who know all phrases of this work and keep up with the latest equipment and fixtures on the market. You will f ind them very courteous and efficient. If you want to do business with someone you can trust be sure to call this firm first. They are specialists in Steam and Water Furnaces. Gas Burners, air Conditioning. Ventilations. plus alterations and repair-, years of experience. They will do new in- stallations for Residential. Commercial and Industrial services. We find it doubtfulyou could find a more competent con - 1 -.,in Rif.i. Ci.ARKF Pi.I'NLHI\c; a\D HF.ATi\r; it is a problem. it is a concern felt by a society that has a great deal of distrust of law-enforcement agencies and of governments themselves." GUN COLLECTORS UPSET WITH LAW Mr. Cafik has received numerous representations from gun collectors expressing their grave concern that the new law will lead to confiscation of their possessions without com- pensation He said he felt this to be a very legitimate con- cern. "it is one thing to confiscate something someone has and possesses illegally, but it is another thing to make the possession of something illegal that was not previously illegal, in respect of weapons or whatever the goods are, and confiscate them from a person without compensation. Surely there are basic rights in respect of property." in order to remove this concern, Mr. Cafik suggested an amendment to allow gun collectors " to have a special gun collector's licence allowing them to own and perhaps use prohibited weapons under adequate and proper control." COMMiTTEE MUST DELIBERATE CAREFULLY Mr. Cafik raised a number of additional suggestions which he felt should be considered by the Justice Committee. He said that the Committee should keep in mind that "we must intervene to some extent, but I would hope that our in- tervention would be to the minimum so that we would maximize the guarantees and minimize the bureaucracy and disruption that such regulations and laws will impose on soci et y. " In addition, Mr. Cafik said the Committee should not ap- proach Bill C-83 "with a presumption that all those w•ho op- pose this legislation are inherently wrong. That would be a basic denial of their rights... It must have the time to deliberate carefully. It must listen to representation from all sides. it must presume good on the part of those who will appear before the committee. By doing that and by listening as well as speaking, i think we will end up with very good progressive gun control legislation of which we can be proud... In this way we will not create additional alienation within our society." Merry MixAles! Sporting Trio! Printed Pallern F4606 ' 7 SIZES 8-18 Get around town in a slim. tom vest short and superb fitting pants. Combine print and solid knits. flannel Printed Pattern 4606 Masses S zes S. 10, 12. 14 16. 18 Size 12 (bust 341 vest 3ayds 50-mch pants ! ria shirt deli .:s 45 inch, $1.00 for each pattern—cash cheque or money .rder. Add 15c for each pattern for f ,s' cuss —a ani ha -d, nz. (Ont, residents add 5c sales iax.. Print p'am:. Size. Style Num- ber, your Name. Address. Send to: fiend to Anne Adams, c!o Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.. Pattern Dept., of Progress Ave . Scarborough. Ontario NI IT 411 7. SAVE 55 to $50 when you sew it yourself' New top, pants sk!rt� dresses iri New Fall - Winter Pattern Catalogue! :QG styles.free pattern coupon -ScSen. Sew Knit Book $1.25 Instant Money Crafts $1.00 Instant Sewing Book $1 00 Instant Fashion Book $1.00 Printed /r" 1 Pattern 0 �J MIX UP this lovely trio it crisp checks or Scotch plait and plain knits and blends Easy — save dollars' Printed Pattern 4600 Teer Sizes 10. 12 I4 16 Size I. ,bust 32) jerkin !"'s yds 54 inch pants lze yds. shirt 138 yds 45 -inch $1.00 for each pattern cast cheque or money order. Acc I5c for each pattern for firs - class rs-class mal and handl;ng. (Ont residents add 5; sales tax Print plain, Size. Style Num ber, your Name. Address. Send to: Send to Anne .-Adams, c/o Watson Publishing Co. Ltd . Pattern Dept . fide Progress Ave.. Scarborough. Ontario MIT 4P 7. SAVE $5 to $50 when you seM it yourself' New tops cast_ e•e:.se-, in New Fah winter Pattern Catalogue! i0t styles free pattern coupon Seri '5c Sew Knit BOON $1.25 Instant Money Crafts $1.00 Instant Sewing Book $i.06 Instant Fastoon Book 51.00 Report from the Saw Legislature e BILL NEWMAN M.P.P., Durham North The riding of Durham -North, having undergone extensive changes in the 1975 provincial redistribtuin plan,has been given a new name by the Ontario government. Our const ituency, which takes in the Townships of Georgina and East Gwillinbury lin the Region of York). and Scugog, Uxbridge. Bmck and part of Pickering cin the Region of Durham). has been officially re -named DURHAM -YORK. This new name aptly reflects the geographical make-up of our riding. Last week the Ontario government issued policy statements that also affect our riding and the people who live here. One of these statements. on the future of farmland in Ontario, was released by my Ministry -Agriculture and Food. The strategy that has been developed for the future of farmland in this province is intended to offer general direction and guidance to municipalities, counties and regions in Ontario. furrenth•, Ontario has a population of almost 8 million people. and the figure projected for the year 2000 is 12 million. We need close to 200.000 acres of living space for the extra four million people. Although the increase will initially be startling to us. closer examination shows us that we are not running out of land in d hit a n o a t the rate some would have us believe. Bca Because we have more than 19.8 million acres of land suited to agriculture in Ontario. every single acre needed for ex- pansion could be subtracted from our agricultural acres and still we would require less than two and one-half percent of land muted to farming to hadle a fifty per cent population increase. Remember too, all future growth will not take place on prime farm land It has always been and is now the policy of the Davis government to keep the better land of every area available for food production. it is on that principle that we spell out our new farm -Ian Jx licies r ` • Tlld+po it iet do not include rigid controls and land freezes. As much freedom as possible has been left in the hands of the individual farmers and municipal aunties. The role of the province is one of to -ordination and guidance The Ontario government can help local and regional governments pian and achieve the growth - management goals that are so important to this province as a whole The Mirnrl'rt of Agriculture and Food offers a Food Lard DeveMpm�-nt Branch to local governments planning for agriculturai needs This branch off my Ministry has worked on an on-going basis with the regional municipalities of Durham and York and will continue to work with them as long as it can be rif any assistance Arming its mann services are the martitoring of foodland for tura 1 area. development of policy recommendations for preserving good agricultural land. and advice on new plans and projects Our goal is to strengthen the control local authorities have over their valuable foodlatnds through a comprehensive set of euidlines. pol iiK stnof prograrns D.E.T.A. Wrestling The Durham Elementary Teachers' athletic Xssociahon is sponsoring a sere•stling tournament at o► %-ill C'olle'giate. Sirncoe �r north. iishawa In acre -t ling. more than any ,ithe'r sport. the participants roust po assess a high level of skill. self-control and sportsmanship it is the aim of the i) E T A A to develop these traits in our hogs Since wrestling will attract roan hoes who are not in - crested in team sports they have opened :another door which still enable them to work with. and influence positively, these new :athletes Coupled +vith this. wrestiing Is a sport that stresses ph'-.sical fitness, team and %\\t U. %IF:F:TI\d. Cont'd from Page I, Family Counselling. Region of Durham Moderator for the evening will he Rev S.G. West. Rector of St Paul's Church - on -the -Hill. Pickering. During the last two yeah. many questions have been raised about social services in Durham Region This will In, an opportunity for many of these concerns to be voiced The Social Planning Council invites all interested citizens to join its for an interesting and educational meeting. Refreshments will be served .chord spent. and a deep povr.e►nal pride gained from Iiavang faced an opponent in controlled man-to-man e-ompet mon The first amua11)ETAA screstling tournament will involve all schools in the Durham Region The Pickering Recreation Department N nffertrw Excellent Tennis Instruction For adults and children at rte• fnlL ++Lone locations: Bay Ridges Kinsmen Park Dunbarton High School Dunmoore Pork Greenwood Park Rosebank Public School During the months of June. .lulu and August. These lessons offer. -iii minutes of instruction '.Monday through Friday for three week periods commencing Alav 31. 1976. Fee: Only sl5.00 per se-sion 115 lesson~ For information regarding time- and rei_istratinn call: 839-5121 Hold Redeemer Flyers Well fans it's all over for another season riot only for the IA-afs, but also for all our Holy Redeemer ifockey Clubs, as last Sunday saw the end of playoff action for our remaintngg t hree clubs. We have some good news and also some bad, but first we'll get off with the good. Another Championship, our third t his season was chalked up by our Pickwick Restaraunt and Tavern sponsored Minor Peewee club, as they came on like "gang busters" winning their game in decisive manner .)-1 over S. Johns thereby tying up their series at 3 points each. This then meant sudden death overtime and our guys came up with the winner. I'm told it was pyramid power that did the trick and I'm sure that St. Johns will agree, as they came out strong in the overtime session but couldn't buy a goal. Robert Cyncora came up bi in a scoring way as he hanged in a trio of goals with Fat Dowers and Steven Oelkers adding the strtgles. Pat Steven and Nelson Ouellett were all credited with assists. f�owever, hero of the day goes out to vourtg Paul Buchanan who scored that all important over- time goal that gave ns the championship. Congratulations to Ge Benny and Pat and all the boys for their tremetxlotts effort this season. Now for the bad news.Our Cinderella Atom club sponsored by Regal Contracts went down to the wire and lost a real tough one to St. Thomas More 3-2. Congratulations on a great improvement and fine performance goes out to Terry Ken and Brian. They sure did brinngg these young hockey bloods a long way during the season. Goal scorers in the game itself were David Parekh and Garnet Whelan who scored on a penalty shot, while Paul Catney got the lone assist. Con- tinuing alo with the bad news our Fairport Flooring sponsored Teewees also suffered defeat and loss of a championship as they went down to defeat at the hands of St. Johns to the Pune of 2-0. Our boys just couldn't get untracked for this one as St. Johns tied them up pretty good, not giving our guys room to turn around. Nevertheless, a great season fort sclub and my own congratulations not only to the boys but also their coaching staff Ernie JimandJohn. Before dosis a few reminders to ail our friends. Firstlyy we have our last dance of the year coming up Friday, May 7th at Don Beer Arena. This dance is in honor of our Coach Managers and Trainers and we hope that all you parents will come out and support this effort, stowing the coaching staff how much you appreciate the effort they put forth for your child. Another date to remember will be Saturday May 8th. That's banquet time, where we all gather together for some fun. food and trophys, and also that day at the banquetre going to have an early registration for the 1976 -?777 hockey reason. Rates are not much different than last years rates. $25 for one boy, $45 for two and $60 for three or more. That's all for now folks,I'll try and get a little blurp in next week to kind of wind it ll up. p but in the meantime don't forget we meed all your support at our up and coming dance Friday May 7th. It would be a great wind-up for a great season. See you all. We s t Shore News M Judi Kowakhok IIF:RF. (YIMF:S THE SUMMER isn't it strange how once summer begins to show her face, people come nut of thewoodwork? The nicer weather has alot to do with this because now is the time to begin gardening. Spring chases away any blah feelings replacing them with treat expectation for summer. Shedding heavy clothing alone can give our sprits a lift even though it's a little early for let ting it all hang out, lighter weight materials do make a marked difference. Perhaps for a few though the bulges and rolls that were covered all winter are now to be exposed can he a little depressing. But don't let it dampen your feelings ton long get on the right t rack and diet now before it is time to show "AH". Slowly get all those muscles that have been hybennating back into the swing of things. Cycling, jogging or just a leisurely walk will start you off. Just remember how it April showers bring May flowers, so the old saving Roes. Even as this column is written the forsythia is starting to show color and crocus, early tulips and the Gardener's New Year are right at hand. Now come the early spring chores of preparing the gardens for another productive year First and foremost is the removal of debris from the lawn and border areas. Winter has played havoc in some areas with grasses leaving snow mold. dollar spot. and brown patch. it makes the home gardener feel that the fall preparation for winter was in vain. Not so Neighbors' Many of the grasses that look dull and even brown, are dormant. .after a good feeding of Golden Vigoro. they'll sit up and take notice Now is a goixt time to get out the "spring -toothed" rake and gently sweep the lawn area - it's best to remove winter debris, like twigs. papers. even tin cans that have accumulated on the lawn Though fall is or has been considered the ideal time to sow lawn seed. it can be done ,uccessfull• this month Don't just scatter the seed~ cin top of the existing grass. Make furrows with a hard toothed rake This won't injure the lawn. but will make a hed for the new seed to get started in. It usually take~ from 21 to '28 days for good lawn seed. such as Nlerim or Kentucky Blue to germinate and become established If sown in April, it should be well established before .lune. it should be SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor A I I t %pes of plumbing R sheet metalwork. industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Ser%•ice P 0. Box 1 l . Pi ck eri ng. 8.'i9_'l.'i59 was done in the "good of days" when the air was clean and sex was dirty. WIESTSH011F: SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION FiNAL HF G11STRATION The final softball registration will be held on April 29th at Fairport Beach Public School and Frenchman Bay Public School from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. We would like to urge you if you have not already registered your child to do so at this time. Don't let your child be disappointed in not playing softball this summer. Also. there have been enquiries about Mens Softball in the Fr ncLtAa ns - Ray area this year. if any man 18 years and aver is interested please contact Chuck McFarland at tCi9` 2744 for particulars. Time To Tend The Lawn sown in such a manner that the seed can be inbedded in the soil• lightly covered, and kept moist. It's not difficult to raise a good stand of turf if it is Riven a good start early in the season. Fertilize, get the Browing grass off to a good start and warm spring rains will prove beneficial for all growth Make sure you follow the di t ect ions on the Vigoro fertilizer bag. The best methods of fertilizer ap- plications have been well researched in the Vigoro laboratory. All is not turf management for the month of April. Several chores may be done so you are ready when weather permits. For example, how's that lawn mower operating' Blades sharp and ready for another season's work!- Ga%*n tools should bs cleaned and free of rust. Use a little fine sand- paper to remove any rust and apply a light covering of oil Pruning shears must be sharp or they will tear the clean cuts you want to make on hedges, roses. flowering shrubs. When frost danger is past. sharp, keen pruning shears zip through my rose beds, pruning them back to three nice fat buds for those you may want to exhibit and to the sixth eye for those you want • for free flowering beauTy in the garden. - This applies to hybrid tea rose bushes Floribunda rows get the light treatment. Leave about 1S inches of cane for them to produce their clusters of bloom. ('limbers seldom if ever should get a severe pruning TODAY'S HEALTH Stand tall, sit straight - don't let tummy go to pot by David Woo& Walking with the head held high. stretching the spine by arms -up You don't have to be a model, reaching exercises, and swimming. a sentry or an accomplished horse- are all helpful. But the greatest back rider to appreciate the im- kindness you can do for your spice portance of good posture. E%er — and, as a result, for posture — since human beings learned to is to keep trim. The pot belly, with stand out two legs instead of four, its lack of muscle tone, hangs out the way we stood i or walked or sat and pulls the spine forward in an or lay down i has had a great hear- accentuated arch causing nes only ing on our general well-being. unattractive posture but also such Most good and bad habits of problems as low -back pain. posture are formed in childhood. People whose movements are and are difficult to change in later restricted at work are especially years when the spine becomes less susceptible to postural problems: flexible. secretaries using chairs with inade- So parents can do their children quate hack support, assembly line a lasting favor by encouraging them workers, bus or truck drivers, store to walk tall (no matter what height clerks. the children may be i, and to stand or sit properly. Working hunched Changing jobs may have to be over a desk, or slumping in a sofa the answer if the work becomes too watching TV should be acti%ety painful. but those who are on their discouraged. feet all day should get off them When the children spend time now and again. sedentary workers in front of the television set the% should try to move about occasion - should do so either sitting up ally. And drivers should try to get straight in a chair with their feet the best possible seating, to vary flat on the floor: or. if their feet their driving position as much as don't yet reach the floor, sitting they can, and to stop from time to on it Indian -style with their legs time to exercise the neck and limbs. crossed in front of them. Orthopedic specialists also advise E%en though prevention is far that sleeping on back or sides is easier than cure where posture is better for posture than sleeping concerned. there are steps adults face -down. can take to ensure that the spine For those who haven't acquired gets as much help and support as (or been forced to acquire) good possible. posture early in life, a trim figure. To start with, avoid sitting on sensible exercise, change of stance, chairs with sagging hack support, and proper support when sitting or or sleeping on mattresses soft as ping down are all helpful. Worth marshmallows. putting your back into. Thurs. April 29th, 1976 THE POST Page 9 Ottawa Report By Norm Cafik, M.P. Ontario Riding SENIOR CITIZENS' HOUSING APPROVED FOR AJAX Norm Cafik, M.P., Ontario Riding is pleased to announce the Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation approval of a $1,158.106 federal loan to the Ontario Housing Corporation, to cover 90 per cent of the capital costs of a senior citizens' rental housing project in Ajax. The provincial housing agency will provide the remaining 10 ;per cent of the capital cost for the project, to be built by Nopev Construction Ltd. of Mississauga at Harwood Avenue :South and Clements Road. The loan will assist in the construction of a four -storey apartment building which will contain 64 one -bedroom units. This building is the second part of a two -building complex. Phase one, a four -storey building containing 65 senior citizens' units is now under construction. The two buildings will share recreation facilities which include shuffleboard and horeshoe areas, chess tables, sit- ting areas and garden plots. In addition each unit will have either a patio or a balcony. Rents will be geared to the tenants' incomes with rental subsidies shared 50 per centhy C.M.H.C., 42 1/2 per cent by O H. C. and 71/2 per cent by the city. . Provided under the public housing section of the National Housing Act, the loan is for a term of 50 years at 10 1/2 per cent interest. Mr. Cafik is very pleased that the Federal Government is providing these funds for this project because of the great benefit which the community will derive. "This is the type of assistance that our senior citizens require and deserve" said Mr. Cafik. Around Bay Ridges GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE: Well the first of Playoffs is over and some very good games have been rolled But it is still anyones game yet. Good luck to everyone Lots of hard work going on for banquet. Tickets Mill available from executive. SYMPATHY Ota sympathy goes to Fred and ivy Evans of Martins Rd. an the death of Freds father. And to Bill and Gail Scott of Balaton on the death of their Uncle. Our thoughts and prayers are with you at this time. HAPPY BIRTHDAY WISHES To Harvey Douglas of Chapleau and to Chris Whalen of Glendaleand Phvlis Douglas of Chapleau and to John Shields of Finch Ave. (golly Jock you look hardly more than a teenager) and to Valerie Watts of Grenoble and also to Tom Flockhart Have a nice day. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY To Dave i Ka thy Farquahson and also to Bill E Pat Rasa of Z•itnr Ave Control Crabgrass Now Crabgrass is a prndem that crabgrass, killers before the can spoil a good home lawn seed is ready to germinate by smothering out better and grow, we can obtain grasses during the hot alrrx'st Lott percent control of summer months a Ministry this annual pest", says of Agriculture and Food horticulturist RA Fleming specialist suggests that the Fit- recommends that best time to control gardener% obtain a brand of crabgrass is late in April and crabgrass killer from a local earl% in \lav before the garden center They are seedlings appear .i%ailable in both liquid and "Crabgrass is a warm ;ranular formulations Most weather. annual grass which effecti,.v contrrol is obtained -rows from seed each h% following the rate 'pring it can he found in recommended h% rhe areas of bright sunlight !n.inufacturer %%here%er turf is thin But by Cultural methods that using -neof the preemereent t•nsure a strong and health} turf %%ill also help to iii:courage crabgrass treatment .all you do to y'iequate soil moisture and them is remove the tips that regular use of fertilizer will have been damaged by frost keep law ns thick and lush. �s the buds start swelling providing sufficient com- and are readv to burst, all petition to smother the msec should get their crabgrass \ lawn should first feeding with Vigoro riot he cut so closely that it Rose Food to supplement till he t%eakened Mowers am food that was there in `('tat 11 _> to ° inches cutting the last fall. Get on an in- h(neht is a good recom- secticide early in the ' endation growing year. Spraying with B` keeping your lawn in a dormant lime sulphur z,,o( l r9-o%ving condition and spray for use on the fruit ttsing crabgrass killer when trees removes over- win- riveded. %:w can avoid that tering insects and fungi crabgrass purple- haze on tour later. in .-august Rouge Hill Branch Town of Pickering PUBLIC LIBRARY Evening of tennis instruction featuring a tennis professional and films. WEDNESDAY MAY 5TH 8 P.M. Admission Free Page to THE NF WS POST Thurs. April :.'9th, 1976 Rink x Ra PI -AN' OFF REPORT: "Play-off report", becomes D.G.S. Personnel report Ixiwa(htys. since D.G.S. are the sole West Hill survivor. in the M.T.FI.f.. hockey wars D.G.S. eliminated %et aroolher ob- stacle last week as ttivy brushed past Lorne Park in three straight games. Tletlississauga club tried hard, but never really came close. loosing ; to 0, 5 to 2. and ) to o. Now the moment of truth arrives - 1) G.S.enter the Grand Cham- pic-ishipp Finals this week. The "Personnel" hoes are sharp now - ttlev are ready - the long reeggular season. almost two months of pressure packed pplay-offs and the gradual year long huild-up. have seen to lhai. The finals will he tough - no teamgets this far without being good. vent' good DX; S. Personnelknowthis, for they have often to the finals and D.G.S. are a good team - and they no )w it. I).G S. Personnel's opponents, in the finals, will be North fork Knights, who have travelled roughly the same road as the Rest Bill team. to reach this point. As this is hein written, the first game has been completed - a 2 to i kiss for the West Hill club. if you want to see one of these games, check your daily papers. for time and place. however. at time of reading TThursda% will he the next game - 9:00 p.m at Voyageurs- (Cha oyageurs(Cha rt we l l i CLAN(' REPORT: Two more eliminations to report here - Apple Bee Shirts and _Crock and Block Flames. Apple Bei were bounced out in style. losing !i to i to a powerful Faustina club. Crock and Btoc•k F Iam(•s were steamin along pretty good -a solid shut- out. :1 to n. over Agincourt anadians "AA : followed by an impre•ssi�e 4 to i ytctory over Rexford a club the Flames hive he•e•r unable to handle all year, prior to meeting their "Raterlori in the form of the Roval 1 ork Rangers. Ranger,_ are a ".•A.•\" c•luh - and they showed it - blasting Crock and Blo•k Fiames 7 to 0 \ever mind boys it's N -en a great year - and we will see you "next year`'. SPFCIAL CALGARY REPORT Four toms from ('al aro hit West Hill over the Faster week end, completing the last half of an exchange visit. com- menced by West Hill away back in November. with three of our clubs flyin Calgar% West Hill was happy to host Midget. Minor�'vewee. Atom and donor Atom teams from the• olothills cih With each of the visiting teams playing about three games, a lot of hockey was crammed into four days. making for a bit of confusion nevertheless. here is an approxi matin of what transpired. Midgets - the oipming game was a cktcse one. West Hill "queeked out a 5 to o win Gametwo. even closer - :3 to 3 tie - game three Rest Hill sprang to life with a 6 to i triumph. in IN- final game the locals were still hot and wrapped up a o invinc•infi to:! victory. with Peter Tasch firing Mime four r:oial, torr V1'(`st [fill Minor Pct -Ave somethinrig� wrooxnigg here, for we have only one game n•po+r' a to 1 verdict for'Kest Hill's Astro Sysfems. w Ith Shawn Robichaud netting a bat trick, in this one \toms in this agroup the Calgary yrxmgcterK played a ne• cat_, 4 West ge plt teams. from -AA* t h -A,* to S 11 A Rest Hill won by scores (if S to I. and A to 0. with the ,hrd game. a 4 to 3 tit' Mpnoir \tom tie•re West Hilt enjoyed a clean sweep of the _ame" winning it)to2..itoa.and9to:! inoneofthesegames %ours` Kirk Vvisfl. of West Hill. .coreda hat trick \II ottseners ptoken to are lour in their praise for this particvLlr venture. considering it to have been one of the hist tx <rsstul e%change•s ever undertaken This success ii.0 nothing to do with the scores either - In fact. this is one ros'ancr %hen plat%ors and fans alike scarcely remember •ex• c -„re" Last fall when the Rest Hill contingent returned sort: +'.do.in the•% appeared in awe of the western nor"po.thT% \ort easy to match wh% try- Flo%v%er in true \\o -t His( to"hirer, t:tenhord% pitc•hrd ro and according to relr,r'. Disc „rrwi easiern t-wridshlp was extended to the rlcaC. ! •Ik, 11!&likht or some of the %isitors. probably. .11 hr: r lero• vnct, ,o IN- I -cat F IN er game For others it ria % tt \l "•e•onda� , rip ',( N .1 ,• Ira Yalls or nia%he it was to• t.Ilo.t:htp .oral !rend.hip ?,ruu4hr aNwt he this ex liar nom,. • et F'I;'1'1\i F' tht•\ %eillftv:irrnin:! 11: ot, :ort ir,uh! r clutstiort" phone %our nc ' 1st ,f % corvnenc•e 'raining In -w RiNK It \T R, r\IP l ou are koing to reed ,•nerr;-, and chore all endurance for vow li t I,.! I '„_r,!rorn e; :11 Lint Ii ! Meet Mini the Moocher. FAM A 14 l :Z i 1111T_ZT.TIZI SHE'S A MINI ON PRICE AND A MOOCHER ON GAS THE LOMIEST PLAICE TAG N CANADAI Gas! You'll have to Wait to find out, with the Mini there are a lot of miles between gas stops. The mini also qualifies for the lowest insurance rates in Canada- It anadaIt also keeps your money where it belongs "Ml YOUR POCKET." t Report The% I inally made it --D G.S. Personnel have won the Grand Cham )ionFiip of Metropolitan Toronto. This is the club that West Hill looked to all year to brio home the honours -- and they did not fail' D.G S. took thein in dramatic fashion, against a talented and stubborn North fork Knights club. :\Iter• lopping the op(•ner by a close 2-1 score. D.G.S. took stock (if themselves and roared hack to sweep past the Knights 4-1 in the next rime. -Although no one knew It at the time. that was it for the North fork team• for they were not to sc'oreagain this year. D.G.S. Personnellclaimed the last two g Ines In- identical 2 - i scores So ends a tremendous season for one fine hockey team. Some may say that one championship from eleven West Hill teams in ih• higher series, is not a great showing -- but just consider the quantity of associations competing in Toronto's 2eoimpetitiye leagues' and you cannot help but recognize this erre e'hampionship as a success of the first magnitude. :111 of Rest Hill salutes D.G.S. Pemonell - a fine Minor Midget h(wkey team - may you all. players. coach and manager alike. go on to even bigger and better ac- coimpp ishm( I. ACatch this paper for a team picture and a report on a great 19;,'7fi sewn - it will appear as soon as said pictures are ayai 4►hle CI.ANCY REPORT: Yes.. this rand post -season tournament is still under way arxi we stilNave two Rest Hill teams to report on as well. Twice :Arenas Fivers have played their way into the Clancy finals. with a c•omincin4-2 victory oyer arch rival Wexford: in one of the vagaries (T(-Iarcy hockey. Twice Arenas Flyers now meet the same Rexford ('lub in the sudden death finals. Win or lose•, this group of hockey youngsters have come a long way. Moth figuratively and literally speaking - after all they crossed it continent iCalgan• 1 in pursuit of the puck. M.Iddix Mohawks did not fare so well in their semi-finals against Quaker State. losing 8- o. Unfortunately, wee don't represen s know if this defeat the demise, of the M;)haw•ks or riot. We certainh• trust not - for Mohawks have been going great gusts in t)ie ('lance. in man ways. Maddix are resev repitatiyes of several West Hill teams - for they are a Wood hockcy club. ably coached. possesed of lots of tafent and spirit - yet "Maddix wiin no championships this year. Let us trust that all Mohawks, both individually and'collectivel•, enjoyed a fine year of hockey -- we c`entainly enjoyed tfie Mohawks OVF.RTi%IF.: This is the last RINK RAT REPORT this seaaorr. Anv further reports (if individual teams will come in the form of a special" team write-up. Time• now to say adieu and to acknxiwledge and to thank -lam associates First on the list. quite logically, is the West Hill \(tics - without whme assistance and ppaahenee, not a word w ould have been published. do -THANK YOU— West Hill News and all your staff - you gave us all a chance to follow our teams, each and every week We salute a class com rnu ni tc news per Sunt furiher acrxtia ements - the W.H MM A Hifher Series Committee. headed M• John Clark for bei ap- ExiinYed". the coach -s. man' _ and "contacts' for in- ioirmaition and irvsight: my friend and S.H.A. oscorlit1 compatriot. Jim Carrltonr, for a lot of enjoyment and fun in comparing noires arxr talking "strop" We have saved the best for the last - without whim there Mould have hot -en nothing -- we refer•, of course. to the PLAYF IVS Them- youngster's made it all passible, made it oll enoyabk` and we trust worthwhile. C( ►' : K:\('K NF:\T SE:Vti()%. BOYS -- for an even greater %ear I-ev• % (iti next "eason Swim Meet At Thornlea lti-ull" ort Distance Pennant Swim Meet Thornlea Pool. M;irkhairn Atiril �5. 1976 'rhe nt back '(' 1 Linda Ph 11 tis(' 2 :,9 S: 1 Craigg i lroncork \l:U'. :; ori (. Tern Roberts RHAC. 3 I:al "-rt ort SSC 4 Shawn \leloche` SS(' 5 Rotdnev Graham I'll V o; Karen Branch RIIAC 'Lock "B Bonnie Branch RILAC 2 437 exhibition : I "',-phen D.i%v\ Rif U' " ,3 ) " Da%id Gardner �,S(3 It,•bhu• flan%r\luk til' n•;i"! t i R.,dne\ Grahatrnt RHAC 3 :72. " David Ihn \I:iJ id SSC 4 Dt-hhie lfawrvluk 1Sc' \Lick in!r•, 1101 \p. e; Torr\ Rohe•rts RIIAC h,rv,vo B i i►a\ id Gardner SS(' 3 o5 o tiwr r. tree 'B 1 1)chbie• Ifawnluk Sti(' 1 241 H. 2 D.1% Id I ;ardner S.S(' Shawn Mel(whe• . •SC. 4 Brian Sinith MAC. Patti C,orTcr Iso- t; Linda Phillips SSC Pili in 0% ..B.. 1 Stephen Davey RHA(' :3 Its 1. "_ Grrrdie \\ .ed RIL\I' t Dayld .Justice RIIAC ) Ikinna Hawr%luk �St' -, .l,{ f SnWh M:\(' e; Lance Ross MA(' 'ori int rte• 'D" I David Justice RHA(' 4:35. 2 lance Rohs M \C both moved up I Craig Hroncok MAI' 2 al►.2 2 Mark Iorx s f1H:\t' 3 Robin Hewitt RHs-\(': 4 Terry Roberts ItlfAC , Brian Smith MAC. fi Keen Plant RHs•\(' t nv• ..i I Gordie Wo iod RHA(' 2::15.9: 2. Shawn Meloche ti;('. 1 Patti Carter 11W. 4 Gail Overton SSC. 5 Theresa Fdmonson tiff(': fi Karen Branch RHAC _tire in trey "B 1 Stephen Davey RHAC 2::6.7: 2. Rodney graham RHAC 24111 ni i M "B" 1 David Gardner SS(' 2:45.5: 2. Stephen I►;iyey Rtf AC e• Roidney Graham RHAC: 4 Gordie VI'ood ItIlA .."t Shawn Melx•he SS(': 6. Mark lnnes RHAC & Ibn Majid SS(' tied, 3'o;.7. Legend SSS'-Sc•arhorough Swimming Club: MAC -Markham A({tiatic Club. RHA(' -Richmond Hi ❑ Aquatic Club: LSC - Lakeshore Swim Club YMHA-i Tor.) Young Men's Hebrew \-ociatin Team To Seek Ontario Titles The Scarborough Cribbage MEET THE • MERRIDAWN MINI Hamilton on tial. Ma} tt, for FULL OF ENJOYMENT SMEPPARD AT KENNEDY A FUN IN DRIVING AGNCOURT (TORONTO) NOW ON SALE s2895 292 -1451 AT ONLY t Report The% I inally made it --D G.S. Personnel have won the Grand Cham )ionFiip of Metropolitan Toronto. This is the club that West Hill looked to all year to brio home the honours -- and they did not fail' D.G S. took thein in dramatic fashion, against a talented and stubborn North fork Knights club. :\Iter• lopping the op(•ner by a close 2-1 score. D.G.S. took stock (if themselves and roared hack to sweep past the Knights 4-1 in the next rime. -Although no one knew It at the time. that was it for the North fork team• for they were not to sc'oreagain this year. D.G.S. Personnellclaimed the last two g Ines In- identical 2 - i scores So ends a tremendous season for one fine hockey team. Some may say that one championship from eleven West Hill teams in ih• higher series, is not a great showing -- but just consider the quantity of associations competing in Toronto's 2eoimpetitiye leagues' and you cannot help but recognize this erre e'hampionship as a success of the first magnitude. :111 of Rest Hill salutes D.G.S. Pemonell - a fine Minor Midget h(wkey team - may you all. players. coach and manager alike. go on to even bigger and better ac- coimpp ishm( I. ACatch this paper for a team picture and a report on a great 19;,'7fi sewn - it will appear as soon as said pictures are ayai 4►hle CI.ANCY REPORT: Yes.. this rand post -season tournament is still under way arxi we stilNave two Rest Hill teams to report on as well. Twice :Arenas Fivers have played their way into the Clancy finals. with a c•omincin4-2 victory oyer arch rival Wexford: in one of the vagaries (T(-Iarcy hockey. Twice Arenas Flyers now meet the same Rexford ('lub in the sudden death finals. Win or lose•, this group of hockey youngsters have come a long way. Moth figuratively and literally speaking - after all they crossed it continent iCalgan• 1 in pursuit of the puck. M.Iddix Mohawks did not fare so well in their semi-finals against Quaker State. losing 8- o. Unfortunately, wee don't represen s know if this defeat the demise, of the M;)haw•ks or riot. We certainh• trust not - for Mohawks have been going great gusts in t)ie ('lance. in man ways. Maddix are resev repitatiyes of several West Hill teams - for they are a Wood hockcy club. ably coached. possesed of lots of tafent and spirit - yet "Maddix wiin no championships this year. Let us trust that all Mohawks, both individually and'collectivel•, enjoyed a fine year of hockey -- we c`entainly enjoyed tfie Mohawks OVF.RTi%IF.: This is the last RINK RAT REPORT this seaaorr. Anv further reports (if individual teams will come in the form of a special" team write-up. Time• now to say adieu and to acknxiwledge and to thank -lam associates First on the list. quite logically, is the West Hill \(tics - without whme assistance and ppaahenee, not a word w ould have been published. do -THANK YOU— West Hill News and all your staff - you gave us all a chance to follow our teams, each and every week We salute a class com rnu ni tc news per Sunt furiher acrxtia ements - the W.H MM A Hifher Series Committee. headed M• John Clark for bei ap- ExiinYed". the coach -s. man' _ and "contacts' for in- ioirmaition and irvsight: my friend and S.H.A. oscorlit1 compatriot. Jim Carrltonr, for a lot of enjoyment and fun in comparing noires arxr talking "strop" We have saved the best for the last - without whim there Mould have hot -en nothing -- we refer•, of course. to the PLAYF IVS Them- youngster's made it all passible, made it oll enoyabk` and we trust worthwhile. C( ►' : K:\('K NF:\T SE:Vti()%. BOYS -- for an even greater %ear I-ev• % (iti next "eason Swim Meet At Thornlea lti-ull" ort Distance Pennant Swim Meet Thornlea Pool. M;irkhairn Atiril �5. 1976 'rhe nt back '(' 1 Linda Ph 11 tis(' 2 :,9 S: 1 Craigg i lroncork \l:U'. :; ori (. Tern Roberts RHAC. 3 I:al "-rt ort SSC 4 Shawn \leloche` SS(' 5 Rotdnev Graham I'll V o; Karen Branch RIIAC 'Lock "B Bonnie Branch RILAC 2 437 exhibition : I "',-phen D.i%v\ Rif U' " ,3 ) " Da%id Gardner �,S(3 It,•bhu• flan%r\luk til' n•;i"! t i R.,dne\ Grahatrnt RHAC 3 :72. " David Ihn \I:iJ id SSC 4 Dt-hhie lfawrvluk 1Sc' \Lick in!r•, 1101 \p. e; Torr\ Rohe•rts RIIAC h,rv,vo B i i►a\ id Gardner SS(' 3 o5 o tiwr r. tree 'B 1 1)chbie• Ifawnluk Sti(' 1 241 H. 2 D.1% Id I ;ardner S.S(' Shawn Mel(whe• . •SC. 4 Brian Sinith MAC. Patti C,orTcr Iso- t; Linda Phillips SSC Pili in 0% ..B.. 1 Stephen Davey RHA(' :3 Its 1. "_ Grrrdie \\ .ed RIL\I' t Dayld .Justice RIIAC ) Ikinna Hawr%luk �St' -, .l,{ f SnWh M:\(' e; Lance Ross MA(' 'ori int rte• 'D" I David Justice RHA(' 4:35. 2 lance Rohs M \C both moved up I Craig Hroncok MAI' 2 al►.2 2 Mark Iorx s f1H:\t' 3 Robin Hewitt RHs-\(': 4 Terry Roberts ItlfAC , Brian Smith MAC. fi Keen Plant RHs•\(' t nv• ..i I Gordie Wo iod RHA(' 2::15.9: 2. Shawn Meloche ti;('. 1 Patti Carter 11W. 4 Gail Overton SSC. 5 Theresa Fdmonson tiff(': fi Karen Branch RHAC _tire in trey "B 1 Stephen Davey RHAC 2::6.7: 2. Rodney graham RHAC 24111 ni i M "B" 1 David Gardner SS(' 2:45.5: 2. Stephen I►;iyey Rtf AC e• Roidney Graham RHAC: 4 Gordie VI'ood ItIlA .."t Shawn Melx•he SS(': 6. Mark lnnes RHAC & Ibn Majid SS(' tied, 3'o;.7. Legend SSS'-Sc•arhorough Swimming Club: MAC -Markham A({tiatic Club. RHA(' -Richmond Hi ❑ Aquatic Club: LSC - Lakeshore Swim Club YMHA-i Tor.) Young Men's Hebrew \-ociatin Team To Seek Ontario Titles The Scarborough Cribbage Ralph and Don Torney. Tears will he playing in Ralph Fox. Wally Frith. Bert Hamilton on tial. Ma} tt, for Perry. Ray Marjoniyic•. John !earn doubles and singles Jarman. and .lack IMherty. titles The singles entry is Now Speigleman of Ellington Teams from Welland. St. Ill, Red Borthwick and Catherines. Hamilton. \ irove :Aprile will enter the Toronto. Guelph. Dundas. ouhle•s event. London and Scarborough o -:-ht members of the will compete for the three ,, ;orborough team will to classifications and the ,:ri bring hack the "Acme- competition will heat a fever r -ph% to Scarborough This pitch as the teams try to "out _roup will he made tip of pe o" each other league To Expand The Toronto Veterans So`nior Cifizen"s group would Cribbage I,o'ague would like h• ccelcome we will find a to increase the number of home hale For further teams ,2o, to 24 In order to (retails call Bob Borthwick round (put the schedule. An v 2fie:-2341 after 5 p m. SPORTS West Hill Minor Hockey 1976 PLAYOFF WINNERS Girls: Bradlev Paints ~d�olor : PFioto Nut JTitc "Gold": Highland Creek Motors Mite "Blue Action Sports Photos Minna AIom Jim Davidson Motors Atom "A" A & M Tavern Atom "B" Monarch Welding Mi nor Yee Wee Citv Buick 1linor Yee Wee "B" Gorries Golden Mile F'e'e Wee "A" Dom's Auto Parts 11(e Wee "B" Aforningside Sunoco Minor Bantam "A" Grant Real Estate Mitx)r Bantam "B" Highland Creek Leeggion Bantam "A" Burton RooTing Bantam "B" Alex Irvine Motors Minor M idget MacCharles Corporation Mic� et GorriesGolden Mile CIR S Sarm's Pizza fi - Northwood Press o T. Brans ". K ingleson. S. Ryder. H. Martin. L. Crump, s/o S. Wilson Bradlee Paints o - Parkway Travel 0 s - o I.. 'Drew i s.'o i..A. Kosfka ValMar Aquajets 4 - R -B Trailers 1 P Mac•laoghlin 3, V. Urbas: R. Bangma SqI.-'RTS Harn'sTV 4 West Hill Skate Exchange 1 J Ristow• 3, W Knott: D Scullion Suburban Glass 4 - West Rouge Cycle :3 K Forster 2. J. McCeplgan. J. Coppa: B. Marchment 2. B. Millis -Ain Photo Hut 4 Jansen's Esso 2 K House 2. K Rauch. D. Cherepacha: G. Othsiann. G. Harvey -McKean MITE; 1warMKou4i► DoaLsun :1 - Pioneer Real Estate 2 C Ross. C. ke•+d. D Hammond: J. ()stopeic. R. Anderson Kiw•anis - West Hill Pharmacy 2 B :Aitken 3. D Bell 2. P. Kerrigan. 0. McNeil: Ni. Stewart. N. Morris Actin Sport -i Surridge I S Hughes. M Barley. D Myryold.J. Bgczuk. 1'. Rowett-. D. Hitchin IIIland Creek Motors i Canada Woodcraft 3 (' Ili IWon 2, K H(r,ain. J ()'Brian: S. Bowler, J. Ayres Selfix i West If Travel 3 J McNeil. B Me•Co nruichie. G. Kilday. P. Jelic: G. Van- droirburR. H Walk. C. Strong Automatic Radio 3 - Ted's Restaurant o .1 Wa rtr. J Ilagarty. C Sahadath. s/o B. Campbell MINOR ATOM Kay Spouts ., Both Johnston Cbey 2 .A 'Stenrhoiuse 2. 13 Hancox. R tare. A. Trichelaar: G Her oiams. S Gaganis Motrrungs►de• :1 Rhoxies & Rhodes 3 1' De•noo n 2. F Corike T Partipillo 2. K Fitzpatrick Daypdson Motors 5 Peter's Appliance 3 P t:rerriloxiggh. K %oairrrhurr��, \I Merriman.(' Carroll. J. point•% i) Hansen. W Mc•fkwgall, VI' Bingham AT0M` Paulma Real Estate i Shamrock Burger 1 B ('Ian to'. .Iarns. K Haill. P Lugetz Hpghlarr 2 R e• rxr F'arrnstt A& MTaye•rn i F Levrnard 'I .long '..I Chops: S Cardle Maclnnis , Young & Biggin 4 I1 hart 3. R Ritter, B Tate..' Gardner''. J Crump2 Monarch i Team :;11 2 I. Minaker ' .1 Morrow G Tompcson, I' Streith 2 MINIM PF:F: %%F:F: Noting , Gulf ' Gorrie•s (;olden Mile I 1: Ka\ .I Berney. K F'rarwis F ester Rcal F:"tate Medical Replacement MrF:16gi 2 R Hill ' D Millar If Ichn 2. \1 Smith "it% Buick If\land Steak House o P ;prnule R \Loran. 1' Kingham. B Peterson. s o D. Pettit I't-ani ." I; t'}Londler fioorfin` u K llinder,m in '. D Lt-hel. C, Harper. B Chalmers. K ["intim , o 1: flutchcngs f • F: F: \1 F: F: \lornurg"ide Smoke ' Ituc•kle\ s u \1 McNril I Cunningham. s it G Nuttall Drrni'" :\oto Parts -t Canada Woodcraft 2 P 1Mrte% 2. 1. Viana. K Faya. B Dennis G Graham, D N ic•holson Scarhorro Litho 11 Kaevshore Hobbies :1 A L'asc•eflt•s 4, M Stafford :1. M Santaccona 2. R. Hawkins, It F,ndla}. S Campbell. D Daga. D. Kirke Al len Samuels 4 R Ta} for Real Estate 4 Y Colicchio 2. R ingle•son. D. Faulkner: G. Nicol. C. 4:itr•rsun..1 Kothme•nko. S (iuellett Co,nneily's fi - Golden Bell 2 M Fleming:i, T Fernie. K. Williams. K. Miles: S. Scriber, L. Caulfield MiN(iR BANTAM It W Grant 9 P.M.A. Realty o C Vanderputt 2, 1 Cotter 2.-R. Millbank 2, K. Dyas. D. F'airlcy. C Frankland s o P. Sullivan ('hick -\-Joy :1 - Lutzko " T. l.eriz 2: P. Ward: R. Ferreira 2 Morrish Rangers 4 - Highland Creek Legion 4 S. Bosch. P. Pye. C Arnold. R. King. G. Beauvais 2, J. Palmer. i). Gaudette I.iouiflames 6 - Rohm & Haas :1 T Finlayson 4, B. Johnston 2. P Stewart, W. Wright. B. St. Denis BANTAM Burton Roofing I - Signode 1 K. Gale: i) Reid .Vey Irvine Motors 4 - Yours R Kiggggin 2 S. Payne 2. A. Hendry. S. , lorretti: J. Koichopolos. J. Hen- driks Rent -AlI ( won by default i I - West Hill Florist o I. Bass 2. 1)[,(•roux. K. Winegarden. I.. Greene. s/o B. Black Ri1xic• :1 - Family Wearhouse i It. Komp. 712. If. Gill: A. Windgroye MIN( ►R MIDGET '1ac('harle:s (')r. 4 - Almac Astrosi S. Kot so wlas. R I,e•nnox, 1.. Dietsch. P. Leslie: M. Daryl Yoirk Mills Pontiac u► - Village Pizza 1 1. Kinnersl' 3, 'AI Hi ins 2. R. Piotrowski. F. Walk, P. Ttir evm. K,. Wray. R. Hollowell: D. Whiting MiI�;F:T Maher 2 CNprnan Concrete 2 F' Math(•son. E. Auld; I). Genoe. G. Roork Guild Auto Body 10 - Golden %dile 3 A. Koichopolous 4. M. McCann 2, K f egassike 2. B. Calvert 2: T. Peters 2..1. Carter First P reliY minar On May 8thw"7 The 6th annual Miss Scarborough Pageant will begin on Sat. Those contestants who do not get selected at the May 8th, May 8th, when the first Preliminary Competition will take preliminary may compete in the next one at Eglinton Square place at the Howard Johnson Motor Lodge, Hwy. 401 and Shopping Centre on Fri. and Sat. May 14th, and 15th. Markham Rd. (ether preliminaries will be held before the big final to be Contestants will compete for finalists' titles such as "Miss held on Sun. June 13th, when the winner will be selected to Howard Johnson", "Miss Bob White Flowers", "Miss Town become "Miss Scarborough 1976". and Country Restaurant" and "Miss Malvern Motors". Giris wishing to enter the contest should fill in the entry The preliminary will be held in the morning in The Foundry form on this page and mail or send in to the NEWS as quickly at the motor lodge. as possible. Double Champs The Novice 7 Division of the Agincourt Lions Hockey League had a very suc- cessful year ending the 1975- 76 season by winning the League Championship and then went on to win the Grand Championship. Congratulations to the boys and their coach and manager and many thanks to the latter for the many hours of hard work which went into coaching these boys. Also many thanks to their sponsor. Bev Dickerson. Bev has the two trophies proudly displayed at his shop. Bev's Cycle and Sports. 100 Students In Visual Display Two hundred students from these different crafts every ('entre. kindergarten to grade 13 will afternoon from May 3 to 7 at For a free program call 438 - take part in the Visual Arts the Scarborough Town 510. Media sponsored by the well as holding their own Sunday. Marilvn Frost. Scarborough Board of Ward Council Meeting Education. . ear -old club said this week %inst of the routes are an Seventeen schools will The Mav Ward Council and Aldermen Ron Watson participate in this event meeting will be held on Wed. and John Wimbs will report which will include pottery. May 5. at 8 p.m. in Con- on current happenings at macrame. weaving, pain- ference Room M-51, at the Scarborough Council. A ting, black printing. silk Civic Centre, Scarborough Library Board screening and much more. This will be a combined movie will be shown at the Students will he working at meeting of Wards 10 and 11, conclusion of business. Bike-A-Thon Goes On Approximately 4(10X) riders Club Bike-A-Thon the and i-vw workers were very biggest and most successful disappointed when it became on record, so the event has ohv i ous that no one could tieen reschedu led . possibly ride urAer such On Sun. May 2 the Bike -A - adverse weather conditions. 11M will be staged as However everyone is really originally planned and it anxious to make the Variety promises to be Ngger. Happy are those who dream dreams and are willing to pay the price to make them come true Be careful which dream you dutch for dreams come true' Girls 16 And Over - How Would You Like To Be "Miss Scarborough 1976"? The 6th Annual MISS SCARBOROUGH CONTEST will be holding preliminaries in April and May. At each preliminary, finalists will be selected who will enter the big• spectacular Pageant on St'N. JUNE 13th. Any girl. 16 vears of age and over, may enter the preliminaries, but she needs to have an entry form into the pageant in order to. ece ve notice of the dates of the preliminaries. — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — l ENTRY FORM I I Miss Scarborough 1976 Contest I Operated by Watson Publishing Company Limited. I I Name I Address 1 I I II Phone Date of Birth Height 1 1I Weight Hair Colour Colour of eyes I I I School or kind of employment I I I I Hobbies or interests I I 1 � I I Send Entry Form To - MISS SCARBOROUGH 1976, I BOX 111 AGINCOURT, ONTARIO II Or Bring To: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E. Phone 291-2583 — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — Thurs. April 29th. 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 Alderman Jack Goodlad Wants Raise In Pay by Sheila White The most underpaid and was 12-5 in favour of overworked job is that of a Coping's proposal, full-time alderman. Ward 4 Salary adjustments will be Alderman Jack Goodlad told made by an autonomous Council Monday. body made up of four elected Goodlad. like a lot of other officials - the mayor, one aldermen around the council controller and two aldermen table, wants and needs a - and nine citizen members - raise. one each from the planning And he wants it before the board. library board, board municipal election on of health. committee of December 6. adjustment, three active He's one of three full time community workers to be aldermen in Scarborough, selected at random, and two who is feeling the pinch members of the business trying to live off an community. honorarium of $10.Woa year. The committee will be Goodlad said his position on organized immediately. Council, though being one of "If we wait for board of honor and responsibility, controltodo it. we know they was hardly worth doing. He won't do it." Alderman m claied he pays all his own Frank Faubert observed. expenses and benefits. CourwiI will not be bound by "We do (N)IN, of the work in the decision of the Salary Scarborough and we're still Review Committee. and sitting with nothing." he Alderman Carol Ruddell lamented. adding that many said there was no point in secretaries earn more when setting it up. you compare the hours put She tried to make the in. committee's recom- "it's hard to justify even mendations binding but trying to do the job." ',Mayor Paul Cosgrove ruled Goodlad said. her amendment out of order. So when Alderman Doug Alderman Doug Coiling ColWng suggested that a said the Consumer Price committee be set up to index eats up any raises review aldermen's salaries aldermen do receive. on a yearly basis. Goodlad Alderman Goodlad said an was all for it. tel% raise for all aldermen In a unique turnaround would result in an ex - vote. Council first voted 9 -td p•nditure of $22,000 But he to have hoard of control noted that abolishing the review their salary levels in board of control would save a November But later or, total of $29.ow Alderman Norm Kelly re- ('o ntroller Brian Harrison opened the matter and felt that the decision of how (;.o dlad panted out that the mucin a local alderman is previous vote meant no worth will be made by the increase for aldermen in popie voting; in the 1976 1979 On a recount. the vote murucipal election. Scarborough Cycle Club Ready for Bike-A-Thon M shrila White the Variety Village ad - Scarborough's bicycle xrnture. which leaves touring ciub is shifting into Scarborough Civic ('entre high gear for the Variety early Sunday morning, as Village Bike-a-thon next well as holding their own Sunday. Marilvn Frost. hike tour: ever second executive secretary for the Sunda p. . ear -old club said this week %inst of the routes are an There will he good :average of ten miles long. representation from the :15 They follow a different club members at the bike -a- direction each time and are thorn, which was postponed carefully charted and tested ,tue to last weekend's sur- h% I ►wen Swain and Ian pri:esnow storm. Mrs. Frost Munro. two high school told the News students from Cedarbrae The Scarborough Touringt collegiate oho have been Club is going "great guns" nemher: right from the according to Terry James, a Mart recreation and parks worker twain. 16. m an interview, who Kot the wheels turning sud he and Munro look for last inc•tober the hest roads on which to travel He said the club is But now. James said. "we ver% conscious of bike let them do their own thing safety with their own people." "We do a lot of cycling Since its inception, the club ourselves." said Swain. who has attracted cyclists of all also designed the blue and ages - from teeny tots to red logo which will appear on veteran riders. the club literature and on T - It originally was designed shirts which are due to as a family club, where dad arrive in two weeks time. and mom and the kids could Mrs. Frost said the white hop on their cycles and enjoy shirts will sold for $1.35. a pleasant family outing and even an even lower price price hi far children. A family membership is $2 The club is still growing and yearly "for the sake of ex- welcomes new members. If penses". Mrs. Frost ex- interested, you can phone plaint. Mrs. Frost at 438-6504. The mini -fee takes care of "You're never too old to mailing costs and publicity. cycle." said Swain. "Above If there is money remaining the fact that it is good for in the kitty at the end of the your health - it strengthens season, it will be used to fund vour heart, it improves blood a barbecue party in Adam's circulation, you use muscles Park. Mfrs. Frost added. you've never used before, it The club members par increases your breathing ticipate in special nim like capacity but above all that. it's an enjoyable thing to get out. and not boxed in a car. BE A REGULAR BLOOD to go places cars can't. It's lust another way of seeing DONOR Toronto. or Scarborough. or whatever borough you're in." Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. April 29th, 1976 !kw ki WO. You'll find a friend where you see this sign. ,W.1tip" .i For more information call 364-9010 Puttin' On The Ritz Copyright 1976 All rights reserved by Jurij Bochna Considering that our little planet is 2/3 under water, why is it we eat so much meat? Now there's a question sociologists can get their teeth on. Suffice it to say that what the public wants. the public gets, but it misses out on a lot. like seafood for instance. Anyone reared on meat and potatoes with an occasional fishstick (how appropriate) or tuna or salmon casserole has my deepest sympathy anf its no wonder that even the thought of fish is enough to devastate a formidable appetite. But who said anything about fish? Those minor monsters of the sea. the crustacions who lounge about the sandy bottoms. are no more fish than elephants that take long hathr are Not that I have MGMCHEVROLET O LDSMOB I LE ' LTD. 1530 Dundas St. E. Whitby Whether your choice is a Corvette -Camaro Chevrolet or Cutlass. if its a Chevrolet or Oldsmobile I'm sure I can help you whatever you choose you'll not get better service anywhere Call me. accept my challenge T,dl fro -r- 364-6813 H John Byard AUTO ELECTRIC LTD. DRIVE IN SERVICE Specialists on CARBURETION, IGNITION TUNE - GPS. BRAKES. WINDSHIELD WIPERS. SPEEDOMETERS. AIR CONDITIONING. STAR- TERS. ALTERNATORS. GENERATORS. RE- AUUNG VINTAGE CARS a specialty. Also repairs to 1 -AWN MOWERS, GARDEN TRACTORS. CHAIN SAWS. S%13t.L FNGINF. SALES AND REPAIRS 2AAA EGLINTON E. Parts 261-3303 East of Kennedv i service 2 61-3 3 5 8 0000000000000000000 � � 1 SCARBOROUGH CIVIC AWARD OF MERIT PRESENTATION The Council of the Borough of Scarborough invites you to attend a special Night Meeting of Council, Monday, May 3rd, 1976 at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will feature the presentation of the Scarborough Civic Award of Merit to the 1976 recipients: WILLIAM ANDREW WHITE and J. ARTHUR ROBERTSON An informal public reception will follow. Paul Cosgrove Mayor anything against fish or elephants but there was a time when i suffered from casserolitis in New Brun- swick of all places. Assuming that you still do, there's a sure cure - a passion for shell fish• which you will soon acquire, it also being the back door into the Fish Kingdom. Like elephants, shell fish are not to be had just anywhere. Fish Markets are good hunting grounds and the seagull eyed might find them in a remote corner of the deep freeze in a local supermarket. Rarely do you find them fresh, inland, as they don't care to travel: vet -they survive freezing much better than meat does. As for being expensive, who told you so? By the pound. ves'hy the serving, no. it's simply not possible to eat shellfish as you do meat, no matter how much you like them: no more than you would eat a box of after runner mints after dinner. But we're getting a little ahead of ourselves. i'OCKTAiL DE C'REVETTES A LA RITZ 1 12 oz package High Liner Shrimp, peeled, cleaned. raw and FROZEN. Not to be confused with pre-cooked ,hrimip or the tiny variety. ,hese fellows are bite size , ind ready to cook. Court Bouillon au Vinaigre Although the standard :method m to cook the shrimp :n boiling salted water, the �vurt bouillon adds more 'lavor and can also be used ,shen you are making shrimp and a pilaf. Slice a large onion. 2 stalk of celery and 2 carrots and :old the to2quarts of water seaso rwd with 2 or 3 sprigs parsley. 2 bay laves, 1'2 Teaspoon thyme. 10 pep- ;wrcorns and a tablespoon ,alt Bring to a boil and ,immer slowly for half an hour or more if you forget. .,train it and bring to a boil ,wive again Then add all the shrimp at once, wait until it hots. rapidly and let it boil --ne full minute further. Remove from heat and train If you've a recipe calling for fish stock you could use the liquor. otherwise discard. By the way. while you are waiting for the court bouillon to cook � ou can be mixing up the cocktail sauce. Cocktail Sauce Take 2 cups of Heinz tomato ketchup, 1 cup Heinz chili sauce. 2 tablespoons of vinegar, two teaspoons each of Worcestershire sauce and grated horseradish. the juice of 2 lemons, 1/2 teaspoon celery salt. 10 drops of tabasco sauce and mix thoroughly and chill. When the shrimp are done. mix them into the sauce and chill for another 2 hours or more. in tht• sauce, the shrimp keeps tender and succulent for days. To serve. spoon about 9 shrimp into each chilled sherbert glass or similar stemmed glass or over a bed of lettuce. This versatile appetizer is an admirable introduction to any meal. One cif my favorite little luncheons and intimate suppers is the shrimp cocktail with a Caesar salad of Romaine lettuce with an oil and vinegar. Worchester and anchovy dressing and toasted garlic bread. French stick. butter crushed garlic and salt. toasted under a Cable TV Schedule Followingis the cable TV schedue for Scarboro Cable, York Cable. Wired City Communications and R ers Cable for the week of April 29 to Mav 5. All programming is subject to change without notice. RIARRORO CABLE nIURS. APRiL _m4 Stat p.m. - Senior Vanguard Productions 6:0o p.m. - Scarborough :News 6::to p.m. - Wonkel's Weekly 7:4N► p.m. - St. Andrew's Soccer x:w p.m. - Harris Family x:341 .m. - Bruce Hyland w•i t Sports 9:30 p.m. - Rapport 10.00 p.m. - Scarborough Happenings F'RI. APRIL .19 5:oto po.m. - Events in Scar- bor a:tx1 p.m. - Twenty -Eight - Thi rt v 6::41 p.m.- Consumer News 7.00 p.m. Living in North York 7::10 p.m. - Young Peopfe's x:410 p.m. - No. 1 A. Vol X:30 p.m. - Can Save in Act ion 9: 0e p. m . - Scarborough Sa i cit s Lacrosse 9:30 p.m. - Community Programming from Bay R idges SUN. 1.00 p.m. - Parents & Other People 1:30 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain 2:00 p.m. - Jehovah Witness 2:30 p.m. - Consumer News 3:00 p. in. - 2111: 30 3::11 p.m. - Jester's Re -Act MON. MAY 3 :.:10 p.m. - Watt's World 6:11 p.m. - Topics for Seniors 6:31 p -m. - Cabletalk 7:11 p.m.- Wonkel's Weekly 31 p.m. - A.W.E .:11 P.m . ,m. - Sherlock Holmes x:31 p -m. - The Church of Christ Presents 9:11 P.M. - Libraries Are 9:31 p.m. - Twerity-Eight- Thi rtv 10:11 p.m. - Events in tic•artxrrough IVES. MAN 1 :.:4141 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 5:31.m. - Bruce Hyland with Sports 6:.W p.m. - Arts with Tutzie 7:01 p.m. - Let's Recycle 7:31 P.M. - people x:11 p.m. - Church of Christ presents x::W p.m. - Cansave In Action 1:11 p.m. - Hum Sab Kk Hain 9:31 p.m. - Children's Aid 10:11 p.m. - St. Andrew's Soccer UED. MAY 5:4/ p.m. Sewing with \ngelina IABello 5::.0 p. m. - Adele's Stories for Chi kdren 6:41 p.m. - Canadian Club 6:30 p.m. - N'all's Spot ::401 p.m. - YoungPeople's Talent Time 7:31 p.m. - Miss Mew & Friends x:4141 p.m. - Shalom 4:10 p.m. - David Collinette %I Reports 4:341 p -m. - Sherlock Holmes IN:o1 p.m. - Community P7ramming from Credit Va Iley YORK C %KLF: TH RS. APRIL. 29 1:041 p.m. - Curtain Time 1:31 p. m. - Adele's Stories for Chi ldren 5:a1 p.m- - Marquee 5:31 p.m. - East '.Meets West 6:01 p.m. - Topics for Seniors 6::to p.m. - Let's Recycle 7:411 p.m. - Scarborough News 7:341 p.m. - Shalom %::W p.m. - Living in North York 9:41 p.m. - Voce of Bengal 9::to p.m. - Scarborougn Saints Lacrosse 10:00 p.m. - Arts with Tutzi 10::W -1). m. - A W. E. FRI. APRIL :til 3:15 p.m. - Hockey Game 6:041 p.m. - Scarborough News 6:30 p.m. - Arcobaleno Musicale 7:4141 p.m. - Seiggha Maltija 7::41 p.m. - Ed Williams Presents x:4N1 p -m. - Talento Italiano x::W p.m. - Children's Aid 9:4141 p.m. - Rapport 9::41 p.m. - The Rossandra Show 141:341 p.m. - Labour News broiler WITH a bottle of Rose or Dry red wine. French naturally. When next we meet• it will be in good company, none MON. MAY :1 .,:401 p.m. - Ed Williams Presen is .,::t0 p.m. - Arts with Tutzi 4i:4141 p.m. - Bruce Hyland on Sports 7.041 p.m. - The Scarborough Saints lacrosse 7:30 p.m. - T.B.A. x:401 p.m. Talento Italiano x::lo p.m. A Tu Per Tu 9::41 p.m. - Tele -Toronto 1o:a1 p.m. -Borough of York Council Meeting TL'F:S. MAY t 4::w p.m. - Adventures in Living sial p.m. - tt Titky Kvittkv 5::u1 p.m. - Tele -Toronto 6:a1 p.m. - Mondo Med i t errs neo 6::to p.m. - Notizie Sportive ?:401 p.m. - Czech and the New World x:al p.m. - Sparks from the Tora h x:30 p.m. - Scarborough Saints Lacrosse 9:31 p.m. - Sully's Sport Call 9:341 p.m. - Hungarian Heritage ta:alpp.m. - la Veduta Della Rihfiia WED. MAY 5 4::W p.m. - Hobby House sial p.m. - Senior Vanguard Product ions :,:30 p.m. - Talento Italiano 6:401 p.m. - Rapport 6:30 p.m. - TBA :4141 p. m. - The Church of Christ Presents 31 p.m. - Libraries Are X:4111 p.m. - Notiziertive x:31 p.m. ondo Medi terraneo 9:00 p.m. - The Bibles View 9:31 p.m. - Know India 11:11 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Haim WIRED CfTl' niuR.. %PR11.29 S:11 p.m. - Employment Line 5:31 p.m. - Rental Listings 6:01 p.m. - Scarborough East 6:31 p.m. - Sette Von ;:Go p. m - - Nightspot : u1 p.m. - Gui dwood Soccer x:11 p.m. -:Marcia Douglas Sh 7:011 p.m. - Let's Talk About it F -RI, %PRH. 11► 5:01 p.m. - Employment Line ..:31 p.m. - Rental Listings 6:11 p.m. - Scarborough Fast 6:30 p. m. - Topics tar .wniors eN p. m. - Report f rom 4 N taxa 7:31 P.M. - East '.Meets West oir Voice of Bengal x:wp.m. - Hum S%ak Ek Hain x3'1 p m. - Community spoof.. 11:01 p.m. - (:real Canadian Time Machine i i :IMI p.m. - Watt's World S11 1% M\1'2 11:31 a.m. Jehovah's W i t nesses i i :11 a.m. - Amhassadors Bible Church 12:11 p.m. - Faith, Fact & F'a of asy 1:11 p.m. - Sc•ientolopy 1::t" P.M. - Set to Voct 2:401 P. m. - East Meets West - Voiice of Bengal 2::W p.m. - Hum Sak Ek Hain :::mi p.m. Community tirx,r t s MN1N. MAI' :.:11 p.m. - Employment line .,::to p.m. - Rental listings 4::41 p.m. - Scarborough Fast 6:341 p.m. - Videoscope Scarborough :::til p.m. - Scientology X:P.M. - Let's Talk About it x::W p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine n'Es. NIAV I .,:41 p.m. - h:mplovment Line 5::W p.m. - Rental Listings 6:41 p.m. - Scarborough East 6::u1 p.m. - Libraries Are ::at p.m. - Marcia Douglas Sh. x:31 p.m. - Topics for Seniors x::to p.m. - Scarborough Council in Session WED. MAY .i 5:31 p.m. - Employment Line .,::to p.m. - Rental Listings 6:401 p.m. - Scarborough East 6::41 p.m. -Watt's World ::401 p.m. - Nightspot x:401 p.m. - Guiidwood Soccer X:3 p.m. - Videoscope Scarborough R(1(:ENS C XRLE THURS. APRIL. 2) I:w p.m. - Empire Club 1:15 p.m. - Broadcast News 5:411 p.m. - Interest .,::W p.m. - Children's Aid s:a1 p.m. - Statements in Black w:W p.m. - Tom Clifford Show other than with the Prince of Shellfish. Coquilles - Saint - Jacques. on a bed of creamed spinach. o:al p.m. - Fighting for our 1,ives x:30 p.m. - Alternatives for Alcoholics 9:041 p.m. - Narconon 10:31 p.m. - Yoga with Rondap io::io p.m. - Empire Club F'RI. APRIL 341 1:(Nt p.m. - Broadcast News 5:31 p.m. -Soft Shoe & Song 4;:401 p.m. - Topics for Seniors G:m p.m. - Fiddlers Green 7:a1 p.m. - Rexdale Alder- men 7::t41 p.m. - Downsview Aldermen x:iNl p.m. - interest x::t41 p.m. - This Week & Next on Bav & Wall 9:31 p.m. - You Can't Do That on TV SAT. MAY I I:41 p.m. - Broadcast News 5:041 p.m. - Scarborough News :►::til p.m. Defence for Women 6:4141 p.m. - Catholic Womens League 6::dpla p.m. - Yoga with Ron- 7:at p.m. - Interest 7:30 p.m. - Fielding & Folk Friends s:al p.m. - Cruisin' x3III p m- - We've Got It Made 9:31 p.m. - Saturday Market 4:.w p.m. - This Week & Next on Bay & Wall 11:01 p.m. - Here's Lookin' At I ou to -3@ p.m. - Tai Chi . N. MAY i -.m p.m. - Broadcast News 1:414 p.m. -This Week & !Next an Ray & Wall 1:31 p m. - Heatherbrae Middle School 6:41 p.m. - We've Got It :Made 6:31 p.m. - Tempo Por- tuguese 7::w p.m. - People Serving People e 9:31 p.m. - Death of the Walker House 4 It m. - Tom Clifford 9:30 p.m. Fielding & Folk Friends 11:11 p.m. - This is Your 1.i bra n• 11:31 p.m. - Defence for W limen 1111%. M %V a :.:11 p.m. - Cruisin' ..:31 p.m. - Latxxlr News 0::11 p.m. - Soft Shoe & So rig ::11 p.m. - Here's [Aiokin At You tN p.m. - Bluegrass -Finger Pickin' Gixxl -:a10 p -m. - This is Your i.ihrary 4:11 p m. - Downsview•s Pr u ser 4:30 p.m. - Media Monitor 11:31 is m. - Canadian Club Tt'F:S NIA t' I 5:01�p� m. - lleatherbrae liiototle School .,::t0 p.m. - Photography ii: so p.m. Fielding &Folk Friends i:::a1 p.m. Tempo Por- t ukue-w ::.m p.m. - Defence for Waren s: ra p.m. - Yoga with Ron - (Lip 14:::11 p.m. - D4*Ls iers 4:311 p.m. - We've got it Stade 11:41 p.m. - Fiddlers Green 1030 p.m. - Alternatives for Alcoholics WED. MAY :. ..:x41 p.m. - You C'an't Do that on TV ::401 p.m. - Subscriber ('omm urtication :::u1 p.m. - C. R.C.A. Presents x:al p.m. - Here's Lmkin At Yalu x:341 P.M. - iS 9:31 p.m. - i.iyirig in N. York 9:30 p.m. - =dale Alder- men Report 10:041 p.m. - Downsview Aldermen Report 141:30 p.m. - Downsview Producers See Bob Watson's Scarborough Hews On Channel 10 YORK CABLE Thurs. 7 p.m. Fri. 5 p.m. SCARBOROUGH CABLE: Thurs. 6 p.m. RIN:ERS CABLE. Sat. 7:30 p.m. Mon. 5 p.m. Play Games At R.H.King H & S The R.H. King Home and School Association annual meeting Monday night proved to be enlightening and entertaining at the same time. Both parents and teachers had some fun when they participated in a game called "Win All You Can", which was instigated by guest speaker, J. David Kennedy, of the Ontario Ministry of Education. Mr. Kennedy asked everyone to form groups which were to compete against each other. The winner of the game was to be the group with the most ..may,. Although the groups were told the object of the game was to win all they could, the underlying message was to demonstrate the con- structive on- structive effects of proper communication and co- operation between teacher and student in the classroom. it also demon- strated the destructive ef- fects of competition in the classroom. "Competition does not help the strive for excellence", he said, "i don't relate com- petition with good work habits". "The classroom", he said, "cannot be run on a "win - lose" situation. It is an at - lack on authority where the student says 'I might lose this time but you'll lose the next time'." the classroom he said. He put views on academic standards metaphorically when he said students should not be asked "to jump this high" because he or she may he too short or too tall for that particular height. Students should have in - di vi dua lized programs, he sai d. Last year's association Other undesirable situations arise in a classroom when there is a "lose -win" situation where the student with a poor self- image plays the martyr role "so the teachers will like" him. Another destructive situation is the "hard-headed fight" between teacher and student when one says "I'm not going to win and so you won't either." president. Marianne Arm- strong, handed her gavel over to the new president for 1976-77. Doug Willison, and the new executive was in- stalled. New executive for 1976- 1977: (Principal: Mr. A.C. Kerr). Secretary: Mrs. Mannis Tustin: Treasurer: Mrs. B. Thistlethwaite: Policy Chairman: Mrs. Eileen Mr. Kennedy said the ideal situation is to engage in a "win-win" contract where the student and teacher must communicate, co-operate. and compromise. This is what should be strived for in Couple Feted On Fiftieth A week of celebrations May :cal when one of their followed when Thomas and daughtem visit_% from Ed - Elizabeth Craig com- mouton. 'They are always memora ted their 50th good times". said Mrs. wedding, anniversary on Craig. Apri i '2' She said she has brought The four daughters and her chikiren up to contribute three sons of Mr. dk Mrs. to thrir country rather than Craig of 2211 %orth Dr. in taking from it. One, son has Scarborough took turns just retired from the army taking their parents out to and is working again. two dimer to such dining spots are teachers, one is a as Hartwir Castle. ManuLife fireman in Scarborough and Centre and Ed's Warehouse is aLso in charge of the "It's been a wonderful Meek ticarborough Youth Bowling and we have a wcwderful fib. family" Mrs. Craig told the if the abolition of the death penalty becomes legislation, %FWS Mr. Craig, who will be 90 in She said they have a good July, is a member of Metcalf family relationship and badge The Ledge had a when they get together with party for the couple and their children and their presented them with 50 spouses and 19 grand- *Aden cups and saucers children "its really The couple also received something". many beautiful flowers, They plan to do just that on cards and telegrams. MATTRESS PROBLEMS t RETURNED LIKE NEVI *EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 252-2646 FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S W EAR 372 Old Kingston Rd. -iighland Creek Plaza 282-2331 SYD SILVER AGENT VO EXTRA CHARGES Violence Commission May Meetings The Royal Commission on Violence in the Com - murticatims Industry will hold 14 additional hearings in T(wonto in response to in- terest shown by groups and individuals at the original meetings which took place last February. They will be held at the auditorium of the new Hydro Building. 700 University Avenue on May 17. 18, 19 20. �'S, 26 and *27: there will be two sessions each day. the first starting at _> p.m. and the second at 7::30 p.m. Each session will be preceded by a showing of the Commission's film, Reflection` on Violence, a 25 - minute documentary which examines violence in all of the media and presents Canadian Legion Hall BRANCH 22 Woodbine Heights 12AO WOODBINE AVE., TORONTO Hall available for • Receptions • Dances • Banquets 425-1714 Brooks: Membership: Mrs. E. Andrews: Publicity: Mrs. Audrev Bassingthwaite: Executive Members: Mrs. Jean Hodgson. Mrs. Eleanor Wilson. Mr. F. Cato and :Ctrs. R Tuarin 5th Meeting On Peace And Security The fifth meeting will be held on Mon. %lay 3 at Branch 73. Royal Canadian Legion. 2 Robinson Ave. at E p.m. Subjects under discussion will he Bail Reform and Capital Punishment. Panellists on the subject of Rail Reform are Norman Stewart. a young Scar- borough lawyer born and raised in the Borough, who will speak in favour of the existing legislation: and Dennis Latten, Ad- ministrator of the Police U-sociation of Ontario. who will speak in favour of tighter hail regulations. Mr Latten will also handle the 'retention' print of view with respect to Capital I kuni sh mment The ppmnetlist in support of aholition W the death Ix-naltv'wlll tx• Senator Joan Neiman. an Appointee from Met ropolitan Toronto to the Canadian Senate Panellists will speak briefly thus allowing ample up partunity for participation by the audience varying points of view on the issues the Commission is studying. The Royal Commission on Violence in the Com- munications Industry was established under an Order - in -Council signed last May 7, by the Lieutenant Governor. It is composed of three Commissioners: The Honourable .Ludy La Marsh, Provincial Court Judge Lucien Beaulieu and writer - broadcaster, Scott Young. The Commission's mandate is to study the effects on society of the increasing exhibition of violence in the Communications industry: determine whether there is any connection between it and the incidence of violent crime in society: hold public hearings: make necessary and appropriate recom- mendations to all levels of Government. by the general public and the com- munications industry. Thurs. April 29th. 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 iAIO.W.eFioviiMOJ1ARYn»sr-•:.r..ri:�ii. �./rI/]fYA:�J/f /^?:mp/0^:'>:� '�: :•v!+v��rs�iyR- ./HY.^:4CM!!R6i-.://X/%:-� .: l/.: /�'!! 1J!�'l!p/Ml/• apital Punishment & Gun Control Debated by Valerie Roddsmith reforming a person who has probation, the youth shot and Alan Martin MP of Scar- committed a crime", said killed people and hurt others. borough West questioned at Rev. Morrison, in favour of "The judge should have a Peace and Security the hill," is more humane. gone further", Inspector meeting Monday afternoon What has been accomplished Pitts said, "and made the whether society's cost of in taking another life in bey receive some type of keeping murderers in jail is retribution?" help from a hospital because an adequate reason for capital punishment. inspector Pitts, for the obviously the boy is sick. Now it's too late." Only around 30 people were retention of capital punish - ment, drew some applause Steve Jalsevac said it would at the meeting. but the g from the audience when he be "highly responsible" of debate was intense. stated he had yet to see the Canadian government to if the abolition of the death penalty becomes legislation, anyone dead come back and put the bill through as it he said Its going to be murder again. legislation. and once was enforced essential that the alternative Canadians would cannot allow murderers to Bill C-&3, which deals with become v of it". " �'Y p'� go back on the street and issues such as wire tapping, All the gun groups do is murder again." dangerous offenders, and condemn the bill", he said, The meeting, held at parole. proposes to control "to retain the convenience of Midland Collegiate, was the guns by licensing their their sport. But i hope most fourth of a series of six owners. Canadians are concerned meetings held by the Peace This major undertaking by about saving lives." and Security Commission the government will be The next two meetings will and sponsored by Alan phased over a three year he held May 3, 8 p.m. at Martin. period. it will require a Branch 73 of the Canadian The panelists including person over 18 years of age Legion and May 108 p.m. at Steve Jalsevac. Chairman who needs or wants a gun for Centennial College. Both of the National Firearms sport or hunting to fill out an meetings will deal with Bail Safety Association, In- application attesting to his Reform and Capital Punish - 02tar Colin Pitts of- the fitness lno history of violent ment. Plice Association of Ontario and Rev. Dr. Geeorgeorge behaviour. alcohol abuse, or Morrison of Timothy Eaton mental instatu tyl He will Memorial Church. dealt with need signatures of two NormMa ii, the issues of Capital Punish- guarantors certifving his ment and Gun Control las contained the propo6al Bills C-54 C�3 fitness to own a gun. If it is approved by a licensin Acres of and . officer. a license will be Bill C-94 is a proposal to issued for five gars for a fee repeal capital punishment not yet determined..)TROW and replace it with other inspector pills, against the types of sentences. hill he felt there are enough �'�� "A genuine effort towards Laws for the law-abiding gun - Annual owner, but that it is up to the courtss to deal with the gun- sok• — it-" to an +o red abuser properly catch trout. era nw►ro.. Meeting Thurs. .damtown Ile gave an example of a 16 Tor. than co -se to e" pones at MOR -MAY ACRES. ,.car old youth in British all ts Wow Fah hua.s1 11 Apr. 29 ('ol u mb is . who shot 11 Tho pakAm am smocked .nth mo•k •aoe aw bullets from a rifle and tonbow snort. The ansa a drot for Or The annual meeting of the although he didn't hurt UA Scarborough West Federal was charged with Talker 401 aoa to Oahw►o. tum wau► at Liberal As I iDeral Association will be misuse of a firearms. After he """cha"90 72. 1Marma►tr Rood) ant held Thursday evening, was put on a two-year norm for a mass April _Nth, at Canadian --- -- - -- - ie•d Branch 13, Kingston Road 1 between Warden and ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Birchmount I at R p.m. Alan Martin, M P. will be nuking a brief report of his East Toronto - Branch 1 1 activities to the association which nominated him as 9 Dawes Road, EastToronto Liberal candidate in the July. 1974 election fir has also arranged for a AVAILABLE FOR: panel discussion consisting RECEPTIONS, PARTIES &BANQUETS of three Liberal back- hen`hers who will discus Phone 699-1353 the follar- i ng t opac-s : - I Stege .loyal. M, P, �l - a iso n neu% e- Korsemount , - -(,(ue x -c Today' Iona Campagnolo. M P Skeenal 'Canada's 'North' Rill Andres. %I P Lincoln ,Agriculture and Food - 1476 The pariel discussion will commence at 4 p.m There will also he a newly released film on Canada's Northwest prepared by the Northern Transportation Company Limited. BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH LOCAL IMPROVEMENT TAM-: \07'110E TIIAT: 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Borough of Scarborough intends to con- struct a Watermain on the following streets as a local improvementand intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work. The special a-ssc-s,ment is to be paid in 15 annual installments. Est Est Cast Strom Fast Cost Corp'n Share Per Foot Finch Avenue from Victoria Park S10.797.trl 57.465.17 titl.tl0 Avenue to _'fill' east Victoria Park Avenue least side) from S17 ,970.11u 516,138.1111 58.00 Finch Avenue to :165' north -!. Persons desiring to petition against undertaking the work must do so on or hrtore the :list day of May. 1976. DATFI) at t he Borough of Scarborough J.J. POOTS, 1.-o ltoreugh Drive CLERK. Sc-arborough. Ontario Mil' 4N7 April 20th. 1476 Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. April 29th, 1976 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 FOR SALE FOR SALE HELP WANTED AUCTIONS AUCTIONS =REST HOMES IBBBIBBIBB SUNDAY, Antique Market, R E (- F PTI ()'.VIS T TYPEWRITERS 100; Centre Street East, Rich- ASSISANT for Chiropractic mond Hill. Twenty dealers. Office in gincourt, 2 of New And Used bargains galore. lernoxms acrd evenings per Sales RentalsRepairs -------------------------- ------------- week. and Saturdav a.m. Addingmochinas Fvrnitv,e (:IRIS BICYCLE medium Typing. Reply, Box P. size excellent condition. Call Uatson Publishing Co. Ltd. R. W. Dee Co. after 6 p.m. 293-0.519. Box 111 Agincourt. Ontario. Div. of Agincourt ---------------------------------------- ------•---------------------- - Bus.Mach.Ltd. TWO GIRLS standard PART-TIME. Some 1248 Sheppard E 291 3301 hicvcles 24" wheels. ex- knowledge of book-keeping celtent condition, reasonable an asset. Interesting offer, 29.'i-9337. position. Reply Box 43 DOG HOUSES ------------------------____-- -- Agincourt. P Y FOR SALE Day s 762.5001 Iwon nngs762.0506 SUMMER CAMPS Swimming Pool SACRIFICE Leading Mandacturer And Distributor Has Abort Grdaa! Aluminum Fhaeb Left Oren From 1975 Season. 112 Price. Gearameed instanatian And Terms Cell t•redtt Manager. Collect Mississouge 416-625-6819 Days Or Evteenopi LEADING Pool Manufac- turer has 1975 above ground Redwood tvpe pools available. U illing to sacrifice at half price. Call collect am time - 416-067- IM2. Swimming Pool Less than 1 %T old Fanta - Sea abovir ground Redwood - 16 \ 24. (-cost 1545 M100, Must sell immediately - will sacrifice - sayings of $2uxfo (11) Call 416-6"17. days or evenings. collect. SWIMMING POOL WHOLESALER must dispose of 197"a aluminum pools in stock. ,ac•nfice price for desperately needed factory wareht>LLse space. Brand tfew swimming pool, in- clude walk around deck. fence. filter and warantee Size 15 x 'r. 31,LM.00 cash sir terms. Call G(rd collect days or evenings 1-221- 4iHi 1 SWIMMING POOL SACRIFICE lxading manufacturer and distribut(lr has aluminum Inx)Is left aver from 1975 season. half price. i;uaranteed installation and terms Call collect days or r%emnt;x 1-481-1tKsr_. SWIMMING POOL: Deluxe. Redwood. above ground Eeol,, 16 x 24. 1 .T. old. possessed by ba nit. cee 1/2 ice. Call Mr. lle Harvev. coct. da%s or evenings. 416-625-8819. Swimming Pool For Sale Mn%ing kill sell you 16 X :V abn%e• Llrnuml Mndular Korlw,ltad Ptvil at sacrifice Iir•ic•e ,{ c?J11N1 INI Savings of c211111 (NI 1475 model. call itG-6.2:I-2719. days or n•\ -entries. collect Leading Swimming Pool Manufacturer Must dispose of brand new 1975 above round aluminum pools male to sell for S11G9(l.(MI Willing to close-out for S11AA.(Pi Full warranties in effil•t Call anytime 1416- 1.302. CAMP .416- 1302. CAMP HILLTOP Boysk girds 5 14, located near Bab in the Muskoka Lakes arra FIR camp program Enjoy swimming. riding, eanse ng. hies. camp fire pi act me. scavenger hunts rnrtc making Ali the and more. vete Boal s4. Dundas. (Int Phone 1-627-3783 Glenbrook Day Camp MARKMAPA Serves Fast retaats, O CA w- ervo&ted Careful supervision. statmnilow pontes. crafts. (rtes, proses. mass farm ages 5 - A yrs Reasonable Wachure 439-3104 fl ERASER LAKE -71 Bancroft Area 'rAmpol with a purpose' O C A am. twd sammroaarR, canaentB. pnn, arcMry craft a out crops. bnva A Orfs 9 is res iso Weekly lot! aftls transportation 439-3104 GARDENING Canadian Landscaping A95-1262 Tree Maintenance Fertilizing & weed Spraying 'Al- have i Lawn programs F'h,.M. !x-f,xrnation Patios Built towerranew Lac*nw i Insurance I arge pile choice fi lel mposed farm. barn ,,ard manure. loam Ideal for flower bonds, gardens or lawns At :15 crnts per bushel Ha mpers 3 For $t not Supply %our own containers Also by arrangement for small fir large truck loads, self- .erve. cash and carr Pick ups ml%_ On Hwy 48. 1 1'-I n1 i les noxi h of Toils n of Markham No Sunda% Sales At Prentice's Auc•t ion Yards Phone &M)- .t;?16 Lloyd's Landscaping Sari clean up F ort ilizi rig -aerat ing-rolling- tree removal Riwkerl -pa tins-soddi rig 282-4693 A-1 Topsoil" Sand or loam By yard or bushel. Delivered Metro -Wide 495-0357 RF LIABLE MAN to cut 9 ss and trim hedges. Phone after 4:30. 293-8711. AVON I'LL SHOW YOU HOW TO SELL cosmetics, fragran- ces. jewelry and family products ppart-time at a protfit. CaQ: 11rs J. Cun- ne%worth. 149 Sheldon Ave.. New' ma rket . Ontario. 683- M21. Girl/Boy Friday Mature intelligent person required for small office in Reach arra 09-7272 690-7060 PART TIME SECRETARIAL, hero required for national assoc•faton office. General duties including reception & typing. Shorthand an asset. Ftnmlev - Brim(rton area. Send brief resume to P.U. Box 93. Agincourt. Handy Person Healthv, mature and presenfable individual required immediateh• for general duties. Car required. Good salary and henefits. For nriMintment r111 - Mr. Mclnall 291-4211 Norman Wade Company Limited S.-%I.F:S('LERK WITH b(ntkkerping knowledge for flower shop Experience helpful but runt essential Call Nlr, Thompson. 497-&L"_. E ES REGISTER Saturday. Mav 1st. 1976 Public .Nuctim sale of it Power Rotary fawn Mowers, mostl% all 1975 m(idels. RN and AIM) Ford Farm Tractors: Farm Implements: Honda Motor C%c•le: Household fur- nishings: Appliances: (kid antiques: Rare pieces in pi ne. lassw a res : Or- riamenta) dishes. utensils: interior and exterior home items: Garden. Lawn tools: R o t o I i I I e r s : Miscellaneous: etc. At Prentice's .Auction Yards. On 48 Hwy.. 1 1/2 miles port h d Town of Markham Note- Good saleable ar- ticles accepted for this auction if undersigned auctioneer advised as soon as possible See posters for i fur listings: etc. Sale at 1.4111 p.m - Terms Cash day of sale: Contact Clarke. MOVING PrenticI Auc- tioneer. Markham: 640- #iA4i. Florence Nightingale Home Inc. 2606 Midland Ave., Agincourt, Ont. (from 401 Hwy. to Kennedy Rd., N. on Kennedy to Sheppard, East on Sheppard to Midland, North on Midland) By order of the Florence Nightingale Home Board. (rider d Pastern Star. Property sold necessitating sale (if good nursing home effects. partial list includes: Gerrard Heintzman piano: piano loench: quantity of tient wood cha irs good single beds complete ( not h)sp. tw4isl: card tables: folding chairs: toweis and bed- ditrig: quilts: hooiks: rugs: Igeslab of marble: fireplace accessories including baskets: bedside & overbed tables. smut ll t ables a rod stands: 2 oak tables 41 " x 96" : lihrary table. chests of drawers and dressers: settee: chesterfields: chairs include rockers• upholstered nrcassi(nal, leather recliruttg commode and wheel chairs: walker, hall tree: cedar chest: Ige floor fans: fire extinguishers and fire hlankets: dressing screens: cYtrnb %tereo-radio: I� & W '1 '. portable colour TV: sideboard: flair lamps: 2-4door boder glass corner hr,(Ikcases: w•allmirrors: pictures: w'orxienwallcbck: W%ehoard heater. Christmas decorations %toxrage t•upboands: work tables: wooden doors: flat silver- ware. dishes and some fine china: cooking utensils: .APPLIANCES: Moffat stainless steel electric eom- mereial stave 33" x 31 -30" Moffat ekctric stoves with timers: Moffat 24" electric stove: Moffat refrigerator apptt size Igo G.E. refrigerator: Admiral dishwasher: f:.E clothes drver: Inglis automatic washer: mangle: laundry tubs: vacuum stoners: hair (fryers: Viking electric and Singer treadle sewing machines, small electrical appliances: power nlrrw'er :+t" , w heel barrow and garden tools. 30' steel flagpole : ;-Aus many useful items unlisted, some antique. Terms: cash or letter of credit day of sal e. Auctioneer: G.John Brown, Brantford 519-756-7710 HOME =IMPROVEMENT OME IMPROVEMENT N.J. KERR Contracting New additions, garages, car -ports, sundecks Patio doors our specialty Try us for a reasonable price t'aa to .now all .our home unprnwrement problems Norman Kerr PETER FLICK Ca,pentw.& cab-no'-Olw, Kitchens. Rec Rooms. Additions. Porches & Fences etc. Free tstin&ales Liv 131307 439-7644 11cLFOD MOVERS & P L. A S T E R 1 N G & STORAGE Insured in town DRYWALL Fre new & repair or taut. cottages. also small PROPERTIES tsnrk. Free estimates. �2 john. Fast to West coast. 7 FOR SALE TUITION LOOK CARS FOR SALE Our accountant says in our 21 years in realestate we have sold nB% a ali _ properties we listed why Jost vow I 1971 Karmannghia. Yellow PRIVATE TUTORING proprrty with anvw* else^ ,ltn.ihhed*tips r,,-,.vd teaowr, win give i come•rtlble. fy� condition. G.M. Ewsns ltd. Realtor If interested lea se call after •�p•rr assnnfanct in ..If ,uAfen to p ••�.••...`,:7, rr:,n .rt»rida n L p,. r -andar 922-8507 6 p.m. M9 4 V 3. w : n r.n a»-1917 I------w_� 423-5207 F INTING 8tORATING S('uT('H DECORATOR. guaranteed, paperhanging, Painting. Gavin. OX.9-0180. PROF' ESSIONAL PAINTING & decorating. tlnterior & exteriori. John Fisher. _M-4221. J.E. 0' Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER VINYL 425-5043 Accommodation Available in Senior Citizens residence for men. women or couples in semi- private rooms (2 persons to a room with private washroom). Ap- plicants moist be ambulatory and on gcool physical and menta heaRh 13aYview/Finch area Call adm�st� 113- =SPECIALRVICES PHILIP'S BOOKKEEPING SER- VICE. Acountyng and in- come tax. A service for the small business. Monthly write up. 225-8055 =CAREER TUNITIES RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TRAMING Keep varpb and learn m .parr tame Sporty. Dmc- Jnckey. TV cammert-mb. ProRr tis. fllasoj g. etc For recorded meaaatar m how yea gmhfv parole amtirow aa9-1555 \abmal Tnctttute d Broadcasting PHOTOGRAPHY Be The Envy Of Your Neighbourhood With the finest in colour portraiture trot ex- pptt nsit e' 1. Get it at CORAL. S7't't7Nri. of course: 361- '9Bc.� 4701 8-20 Long princess seams carve r,ut a new figure fiattery for you in this INCHES SLIMMER Style! Embroider your initials in contrast color. Printed Pattern 4701: Misses Sizes 8, 10. 12. 14, 16. 18, 2C. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 21 Yds. 45 -inch. Transfer. $1.00 for each pattern cast•. cheque or money ?rder. add 15c for each pattern for firs: class mail and h,indl n. IOnt residents add 5c sales tax Print plainly Size, Style Min- ber, your Name. Address. Send to: Anne Adams, Pattern Cept.. Send to Anne Adams, c/o Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., Pattern Dept., 60 Progress Ave., Scarborough, Ontario MIT 4P 7. Big Oaks From little Acorns Toll nue is he• higger and iougher than me, after all \ ou know i can't see :oi 1 king without my new :,lasses from 1►elta Optical. Fairview Mall, 491-1115. The 1::r cw i ! I Iv ; 1,. r'.!,,.,)ntothe edge of Bnmlc-\ Rei :ah,wt loo vears akz 7-w terminated by Socarbirotwh . ti-)rks department A five -fort i n diameter oak tree, just south of Sheppard Ave. in Agincourt. will be cut down to make way for the widening of Brimlony Fid The tree• H as the victim of a recent "execution order" by the hiwough's works and transportation committee. The hard -to -make decision came after several other Iro txi,sals to preserve the nak were rejected. \t one point it was suggested that the rare, old oak tree be lioused nonan island in the middle of the road. 4'oinstructioxr would have been done around the tree. which .ifficials at the meeting admitted was dying. So the idea was ,crapped as peeing a hazard to traffic with no guarantee the the woiukt hve through the ordeal. The, tree• suffered previous damage when hydro lines were ot-Jall d. iroking its chance for survival very slim Atter close inspection, members of the environmental roerit ml committer agreed the tree could not be saved i Photo She•tla White1 Renumber Highways Transportation and r'omrnurucatiens Minister .lame-, Snow announced last k%vek that some existing ort ietrs of the King's High - %%;t scstem will he renumbered to simplify bighwa\ numbering in the Seidbur Toronto corridor. Mr. Snow said. "The present highways num- hering arrangement along the northerly -11M►. 1.2. 103. 69 route has become un- riec•esuerily complicated and HAND RUBBED TYPE Simonizing - Waxing - Polishing From only $8.95 Call: Dave 293-4327 AGINCOURT ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Branch 614, 70 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East of Midland contusing to motorists using it Thus. t►ew arrangements will he erode as soon as possible -'The new numbering arrangement." he added. will show Ilighway t;9 commencing at Highway 4o1, near Coldwater It will extend norther) to Sudbury. thereb\ removing the 103 route number entirely. That lx►rtion of existing Highway to from MacTier southerly through Gravenhurst to Highway 12 will he renumbered 169." Mr Snow said the change is expected to take place by Mav 151 h. He also stated that following normal NITC practice. sign, will also be erected indicating the for- mer numherN. They will remain in place until motorists become familiar with the new numbers. flowering Plants A popular flowering pitted plant that deserves the royal treatment it gets from growers and purchasers is the azalea Commonly sold as a giftplant, the azalea is a Spring Cra Paper Flowers will bloom, large and beautiful. at Bendale Branch. 1515 Danforth (toad on Sat., May 1 at 111::311 a.m. Using crepe paper and tissue paper. children from 4 years and up will create a volourful bouquet There is Wintario Changes Priz Structure Overwhelming public support and increased ticket sales have led to a major change in the Wintario prize structure. In it statement released April 15. Harvey McCulloch. Q.C.. Chairman of the Board of the Ontario Lottery Corporation, announced that starting with the April 29th draw in Chatham, Wintario will now he even bigger and better. Five separate grand prize winning numbers Mill be drawn for five grand prizes each worth Slon.ow This replaces the present system of two grand prizes of $1010M and two of 5.50011 In explaining the new prize structure. Marshall Pollock. Q C . Managing Director of the Lottery Corporation announced that tickets tearing various com- hinations of the five winning numbers selected for a draw will .tip he eligible for the ihou.•sands of other prizes offered in each draw. "Ass in our present system. tickets with the same %in- ning ticket number as the First grand prize, but in a Afferent series. will receive S10.01110 Tickets with the same winning ticket number as the other four grand prizes. but in a different series. art- eligible for a 51,11111 prize Similarly. tickets hearing the last four or lest three diets of the five winning ticket numbers will receive Slot) and S25 respectively - In the :\lntario system e•yt•r% time another series of t ickvt: is isued for sale 434) additional prizes valued at ,;21%. 125 are added to the prize I unit to ensure the chances of �ciruung a prize remain they Sarno rio niatte•r how many thckeis are issued for sale -hrubb% c\ergrvon that produces %%hate pink. Laeenoie•r or red hlooms \livr up to Iwo %cars of south outdoors. indoors and in a cinder azalea is ready for your home. says .1 K lltighe s. horticulturist kith they 4nitario Ministry of \:,rivultury and Fort "Ali azalea is usually bought in full bloom from it Ilorist it should he placed in indirect light. avoiding draughty areas in your borne. in an east window at ;a temperature of 1:3 to 16 degrees C. your azalea will continue to flower for several weeks." he says He recomniends that the plant he kept well -watered. When the growing media becomes dry to the touch• the plant should he drenched completely in the sink. until water tuns freely out of the bottom of the pot To prevent shocking the plant roots. the water should be at room temperature. Oc- casional misting is also helpful in reducing the amount of leaf stropping that sometimes occurs with azaleas. Thur,; April '24th 1976 THE 'VI: WS/POS"T Page 15 fts And Mothers Day Gifts no registration required for this program. At Albert Campbell Ilistrict Branch. 491; Birchmount Road, on SaL. May 1, at 11 a.m., wire insects will be created using pipe cleaners and tissue paper. Children of all ages are invited. No registration is required. Crochet Classes for children. ages 9 years and tip. begin at Bendale Branch. e1-I- Danforth Road on Mon., Slay 3, at 4 p.m. The hour long lessons run on four Mondays in May. namely 3. 10. 17 and :31 I May 24 is a holiday ). Registration is limited to the first M. Children are required to bring their own wool and crochet honk, y450 or =500. A Beautiful Bracelet for Mother will he made by children from :5 - 8 years on Mon.. May.:3 and by children from 9 - 13 on Tues., May 4 at Cliffcrest Branch. Kingston i{oad at McCowan Road. both days at 4 p.m. R e g i s t rat ion i s required. Flower Pictures for Mother is the first craft program being offered at the new Bridlewood Branch. Warden Avenue at Finch Avenue. on Tues., May 4, at 4 p.m Children between the ages of 8 -12 are invited to attend. There is no registration inquired but the program is limited to 25 children. Agincourt Lions Hockey League For information call S.H.A. try -outs for 1976-7 • A. TEAMS 11Dinor Atom (9 vears) Coach: B. Aubrey 497-5581 Mgr.: D. Glionna 291-9409 Atom ( 10 years) Coach: J. McDowall 367-1-8431 Nlgr.: A. Yurkiw 497-6121 Minor Pee Wee - 11 years) Coach: B. Garvev 291 -WA Mgr : R. McIntosh 497-525.1 Pee Wee ! 12 vears) Coach: T. Brady 291 :3690 Mgr.: J. Smart 291119138 Minor Bantam (13 vears) roach: G. Smead 751.44417 Mgr.: B Dunlop Tag 73:30 Bantam (14 years, Coach: F Williams 2PA-7-356 Mgr L. Williarns 491-66917 Minor Midget 1 15 years I Coach: A MacLaren 293-3= Mgr.: N. Madill 439-3139 'Midget 116 vears) Coach: R. Coutts 266-3839 Mgr.: M. Tobin 4994319 Juvenile (17-13 rears) Coach: G. Dunlop 447-4381 Mgr : D. Dunlop 757-1697 ..A -All TV VMS Atom + 10 years) Coach: K Gribble 291-0I45 Minor Pee Wee , it vears! Coach: D Armstrong 292-4311 Pre Wee 112 years) Coach: R. Adarris 293-1090 Juvenile (17-18 vears) Coach: H. McKay 2263914 '%Igr.: R. Seaton 439-5958 farm Boys Market On Kennedy to Passmore Ave. Mile South of Steeles 293-8971 NOW OPEN Roses while they last $1 29 each Dutch Onion Sets 3 1 bs. for $1 00 • Sunkist Oranges 316s. S, X00 Fresh Tomatoes 59C lb. Amur Privet Hedging Approx. 15" to 18'• already in leaf 395 each Six Days Including OPENALL DAY SUNDAYS (Closed Mondays) Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICED c. CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. Topp. Tam WShanter) 293-4295 GIVE GIVE BLOOD '�' LIFE. Hunter 4& Sharp Ch artered Accountants 219DANFORTH AV TORONTO 6 Phone 466-1189 Page 16 THE POST Thurs. April 29th. 1976 j. wilks realty ltd., c'.l.till F'))li member realtor I 1 I 683-2611 FIRST & SECI)NI) 11ORT(:A(;ES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD '1308 Bayly St., Pickering, Ont. 839-4463 'North-east corner of Liverpool Roads Toronto 699-1121 11F:1113F:RS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE: BOARD -- PHt )TO M.L.S Pulling The Summer is coming and with of the lure of the open mad Generally. Canadians do more driving In summer than In winter --- vacation tours. weekend journey to the cottage. trips to beaches and resort areas To be sure of carefree transportation. your car mast he In tip-top condition .John rkd.)&, fleet superin- tendent of the Tilden Rent -a - car System do Montreal, who keeps hundreds of cars operating perfectly on a year-round basis, suggests that a Spring tune-up is imperative Wool 0 i:ager, ' 'o relieve a sheep of a heavy winter's growth of wool In addition to sip ,he:+nnx t•nt+•rr.iiningdemonstrationsof wool dyeing. candlednpping.�Iowing, harrowingana seed)ng will also take place• weedends in .wav, a{ Black Creels Plcneer illage 12-4 pm. ► :.. ,;,;:?aneaw.sWnca�r:•.y«:,,:n„�.;o::.-��.:.�<-:,_r:...>_a._,._.r._:.:,...:::..,...,...........,..----._.W.._........__ Prepare Your Car For Summer Driving It should include a check of the ignition. points. spark ;Rugs. hattery. alternator, voltage regulator and all the w Inng The c•rw+hng system should he flushed and cleaned to reduce the chances of the engine overheating in traffic dams and In start -and -stop dri yr ng during hot weather. The thermostat. fan belt and water pump should be examined and all defects corrected til should he changed to a warm weather grade to ensure a smooth -running eneine and. as a safety FOOD MARKET I_N _' Rouge MIN iuste3c of Rouge Bridge SPECIALS Fresh Homogenized Partly Skimmed 2% Milk plus deposit $1 .' 9 J u m m i t 12 flavours to choose from IceCream ' Imre carton 99C Maple Leaf Cooked limit :3 per family Ham Sliced to your satisfaction I Ib. $2 4" Al Red Brand Prime Rib Steaks Ili $1819 Tetley Tea Bags k pkg of 72 99C measure. windshield wipers. turn signals, headlights. backup lights and brake lights should he checked When installing summer tires. have them rotated so I he N st one_s are on the front %%heels This does not mean that any old fires will do on rear wheels Make sure all tires have ample threwd because high speed summer driving on sun -baked pavement builds up a hazardous degree of pressure If your tires are worn thin. hlowouts could occur car txwf v Use a detergent and warm water. and then :Ipply wax to protect the Brush from the sun's rays Steel wool can he used to r ern m e rust from chrome Rust mouldings on the painted surface can be removed by applying a soft rubbing compound available at most service stations Loose Dogs Canadian newspapers recently reported the winter Finally. flares. a first aid kit, a flashlight and other vfety equipment should be carried in the car all year ro )und It do tsn'1 take kwig to prepare your car for sum- mvr driving. says Ih1bAr A Few dollars invested wisely oow will pay dividends In tnwble-free trips Kill Deer tattooing "The problem of licencing is as prevalent in urban centres: ;2c,', of dogs coming into pounds carry no form of identification." states Jack Homes. Secretary -Manager of the Vancouver Regional Office of the British Columbia S.P C.A "Although owners must buy a licence for their dogs. most of them are never put on the dog's collar." Such problems and solutions will be examined in depth at the first Canadian Symposium on Pets and Society. June 23-25 in Toronto. More than _>2 knowledgeable speakers from urban and rural cen- tres across North America will share their experiences on such issues as municipal spay clinics, chemical birth control, euthanasia, anti -pet by-laws, pet restriction in trigh density housing and the municipal and social casts to the taxpayers. On the third day. I1 workshops will tackle the problems at hand. .lack Homes will speak on Vancouver's experience with Old Age Security Pension Payments Increases in the Old Age Security Pension.. Guaranteed Income Sup- plement and Spouse's Allowance become effective this month. Increases in Old Age Security Pension and Guaranteed Income Sup- plement payments represent the tenth quarterly escalation based on the cost of living. as provided for in the (Ad Age Security Act. The new mon thio total at the single rate for persons receiving both the basic (Nd Age Security pension and maximum Guaranteed Income Supplement will be fi�3o L Vow a married couple who are ho th pensioners. the Combination rd the basic pension and maximum supplement will provide a payment of $43956 for the couple monthly The haecic ()Id Age Security pension will rise in April to $1Z. -V from the present 132 911 The maximum Guaranteed Income Supplement for a single person. cr a married lw•rsg+n w•hme spouse is not a pensioner and is not recei vi ng a Spouse's Allowance, will go up in April to $94.99 from its current $93.22. The maximum = pplement fora married couple, both pensinners, will increase to $84 35 each from S= 78 Added to the basic pen- s+on.this will give each married pensioner $219 -,R rnonthl,6. or a total of U39.56 fo+r the couple. The maximum Spouse's Alk►wance will increase to $21971t from $21569 The maximum Spouse's Allowance is made up of an amount equivalent to the basic Old Age Securitv pension and an amount equivalent to the maximum Guaranteed Income Sup- plement at the married rate. WANT TO KNOW NOW TO UE DOWN ON THE JOB? Y BE A f BLOOD DONOR tattooing. 'Should tattooing N' brought into effect for positive identification' will he one of the issues examined in the Rural Workshop on Animal Control Programs chaired by Bruce Norris. The :300 delegates par- ticipating in the three-day national Symposium include municipal officials, animal control officers, humane society representatives. animal health care prac- titioners and concerned ci tinerts killing of i2 deer by dogs in Winter tires should be Caledun, less than 40 miles stored in a cool place, such Iron Toronto. Incidences as :a hasement. on a rack if like this. and worse are po ossible, and in an upright common. pThey should be kept "These were not wild�sltirn. away from oil and grease. dogs.- explains Bruce D t bce recommends that Norris. Chief By-law En - wheels he aligned and forcemeat Officer of the balanced when summer tires Town of Caledon. "We also are et This lengthens have livestock deaths caused life f the life of the tires and en- by dogs permitted to run sures a steadier ride. Also loose by their owners. The brake linings and brake problem is we cannot trace .eats should be checked for canine ownership because signs of excessive wear. mostof the dogs are not The w'inter's residue of salt wearing licence tags." and abrasives should be One of the solutions washed thoroughly from the proposed to positively identifv canine ownership is 1 P I C K E R I N G Publ ished every Thursday by 1 1 O Watson Publishing 1 1 p Company Limited 1 _ 1 " . •-' '"""' Established in 1950 1 1 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt. Ont 1 1 (office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-25&1 ' 1 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson 1 1 1 M'fice Manager - Irene Watson 1 1 EDITORIAL- Audrey Purkiw Sheila White; Judy 1 1 Kowalchuk: Pat Lloyd 1 1 V►%•ERTISIX(:- Flea Ross: Joyce Ewins: Tony Duberry 1 1 st 'BSCRIPTIO\S: S5 per yr, by mall: 1 1 $4 per yr. by carrier I o►t per cop} Finally. flares. a first aid kit, a flashlight and other vfety equipment should be carried in the car all year ro )und It do tsn'1 take kwig to prepare your car for sum- mvr driving. says Ih1bAr A Few dollars invested wisely oow will pay dividends In tnwble-free trips Kill Deer tattooing "The problem of licencing is as prevalent in urban centres: ;2c,', of dogs coming into pounds carry no form of identification." states Jack Homes. Secretary -Manager of the Vancouver Regional Office of the British Columbia S.P C.A "Although owners must buy a licence for their dogs. most of them are never put on the dog's collar." Such problems and solutions will be examined in depth at the first Canadian Symposium on Pets and Society. June 23-25 in Toronto. More than _>2 knowledgeable speakers from urban and rural cen- tres across North America will share their experiences on such issues as municipal spay clinics, chemical birth control, euthanasia, anti -pet by-laws, pet restriction in trigh density housing and the municipal and social casts to the taxpayers. On the third day. I1 workshops will tackle the problems at hand. .lack Homes will speak on Vancouver's experience with Old Age Security Pension Payments Increases in the Old Age Security Pension.. Guaranteed Income Sup- plement and Spouse's Allowance become effective this month. Increases in Old Age Security Pension and Guaranteed Income Sup- plement payments represent the tenth quarterly escalation based on the cost of living. as provided for in the (Ad Age Security Act. The new mon thio total at the single rate for persons receiving both the basic (Nd Age Security pension and maximum Guaranteed Income Supplement will be fi�3o L Vow a married couple who are ho th pensioners. the Combination rd the basic pension and maximum supplement will provide a payment of $43956 for the couple monthly The haecic ()Id Age Security pension will rise in April to $1Z. -V from the present 132 911 The maximum Guaranteed Income Supplement for a single person. cr a married lw•rsg+n w•hme spouse is not a pensioner and is not recei vi ng a Spouse's Allowance, will go up in April to $94.99 from its current $93.22. The maximum = pplement fora married couple, both pensinners, will increase to $84 35 each from S= 78 Added to the basic pen- s+on.this will give each married pensioner $219 -,R rnonthl,6. or a total of U39.56 fo+r the couple. The maximum Spouse's Alk►wance will increase to $21971t from $21569 The maximum Spouse's Allowance is made up of an amount equivalent to the basic Old Age Securitv pension and an amount equivalent to the maximum Guaranteed Income Sup- plement at the married rate. WANT TO KNOW NOW TO UE DOWN ON THE JOB? Y BE A f BLOOD DONOR tattooing. 'Should tattooing N' brought into effect for positive identification' will he one of the issues examined in the Rural Workshop on Animal Control Programs chaired by Bruce Norris. The :300 delegates par- ticipating in the three-day national Symposium include municipal officials, animal control officers, humane society representatives. animal health care prac- titioners and concerned ci tinerts