Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1976_11_11s r r LANSING MIDAS on MARKHAM TEXACO a Exhaust Service Station a . e Shocks 124 Pour Towing)n Custom Highway 2& Bending Mu"'s E.s UPCOSheppard 762 MARKHAM RD. 282-1186 N. of Lawrence 438.4400 WANT TO KNOW NOW TO LIE DOWN ON THE JOB? BE Af BLOOD 00N01 1011t per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company I.td. Every Thursday S-c•ond Class mail reg- istration number 164n). $6 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6515 Kingston Rd Hwy 2 lc•wrllery :flaking X Craft Supplies Open late Thurs. & Fri. 284-1171 Vol. 12 No. 45 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Nov. 11th, 1976 PICKERING /jos f: Council OKs Staggered Hydro Rises by Valerie Roddsmith Pickering council agreed last week to ask the Cabinet of Ontario to stagger the proposed hydro increase to a rate con- sistent with the Anti - Inflation Board (AIB) guidelines. This means council is K. of W.-rld hi, : Uu, ng power of twu .L ,unKstcrsr.icn the rope snapped, sending some of the students to the Into The Guiness Book gruund. They are rx)w trying to get their record recognized anyway. Besides. Love's Labour wasn'talllost: They collected $200 for United Way Ajax -Pickering. Photo -Raymond Bock. Ken Matheson t in a recent pre,` rr.•.: •. that he will becti;n o further term tin Regional Council. He and his wife Diane have 3 children and have lived on Essa Crescent in for over eleven VJ rl up until March 1975 he had been employed as a Paymaster for over 9 years at an industry located in Oshawa until he decided to resign in order to represent Ken Matheson To Seek further Term the residents of Ward 1 and quite actively involved in and present financial the Town of Pickering on a the community having also policies of the Town. he full time basis. served on the West Shore added that great strides Shortly after moving to Association in offices of have been made in Pickering he started taking Secretary and Chairman of correcting the inequities an active interest in the the Publicity and Public between industrial and community and the Town Relations Committee, has resi deft ial assessment that of Pickering. He has been a participated in History in occurred because of member of the West Shore Action for the past three policies and councils of the Association for more than years. and wrote a local late fifties and early six - ten years• column for a number of ties During this time he has %ears. served on the Civic Action Diane is presently on the At present, as well as Committee, the Executive executive of the Village being a member of as Publicity and Public Arts and Crafts Club. Regional Council, he is also Relations Chairman, and While serving his first -serving as a member of the as President until his term on council Matheson Regional Social Services resignation in November was Chairman of the By- Committee, on the Board of 1971 in order to run for Law Committee and served Directors of the Ajax and Councillor. He also served on various others such as Pickering General on the Pickering Fire, Parks & Recreation, Hospital, Board of Federation of Ratepayers. Works, and Finance until Directors Durham Region Matheson said he was council decided to abandon Family and Children's Services, Chairman of the largely responsible for the Committee system for organizing one of the most one general body to cover Durham Regional Board successful Field Day ac- all facets of municipal Health, and also as Chairman of the Steering tivities for the area functions, which is now Committee of the Durham children in IWI, sponsors known as the Executive Region District Health teams in the West Shore Committee. Softball Association, and Matheson said that during Council. Pickering R i n g e t t e the last 3 years local and He said he is highly in - Association, and was an regional taxes have only terested and capable of area canvas coordinator increased about thirty providing the residents of for the United Way in 1970 dollars or 10 dollars per Ward 1 and the Town of and has been a Charter year on the average twenty Pickering with strong, Member of the thous :r n d ' dollar responsible and dedicated organization since 1971. assessment. He attributes representation at the His wife Diane is also this to the excellent staff Regional level. DIN A J901 PLUMBING GIVE THE Sales & Service UNITED WAY Since 1923 loll 43 a'l:h►Kingston Rd Because of you, it works i (1 a11 284-1552F r Fast Home Service Morningside Shopping Cer.!re West Hill asking that Pickering ;residents only pay a proposed 8 per cent in - `crease a year over a five year period instead of the bulk increase of 30.3 per cent proposed for 1977. The Ontario Energy Board recently recom- mended that Ontario hydro increase its rates 30.3 per cent for 1977. This is to be followed by a 25 per cent increase the next year and an increase of 20 per cent the following year. The original 31.9 per cent increase proposed by Ontario Hydro for next year was turned down by the Board. Cha it ma n of the association of %funicipalities of Ontario, .Tike Smith, in a report mt aini ng the resolution to -iS that the increase be 4gercd said that the •ucrease is far in excess of UB guidelines. He said i,,tal increase would be ;, st 95 per cent over a dear period. "ud that the 30.3 per ncrease is due to the "f power plant ex- -ion which he said does :meet the criteria of r additional cost" :t•r the AIB guidelines. ;ir further said that the ,•itario Energy Board Pwarings proved that rntario hydro could fund ,heir expansion program by staggering the increases to about an increase of 3 per cent a year over a five year period. The n -solution was cir- • ulated to all minciipalites t hroughout Ontario. Mayor George Ashe said he could not support the resolution for three He said he felt the Ontario Hydro "is -econd to none in Canada" and that power pla nt expansion is necessary so that Canadians don't cut themselves short in the future". He added that the Ontario hydro would have to borrow thousands of dollars to fund their ex- 1,ansion program if the increases were not en- forced. Ilowever, most members of council disagreed with the mayors stand and endorsed the resolution. Councillor Jack Anderson said that the increases are "exorbitant" and that the t rntario Hydro "should not ask Canadians to pick up anv increase not within the AIB guidelines". Councillor Alex Robertson in agreement said that the hydro "is a monopoly which should be compelled to come closer to the guidelines" Councillor Ken Matheson said the Ontario Hydro should lower its sights a bit because a 30 per cent increase is ridiculous". - AUSTIN - Taxi i During School Br AppWotment Only n2.3567 Zeei16 56920 Page 2 THE NF:WS/POST Thurs. Nov. 11th, 1976 Remembrance To pray for all the men that died And for all the innocent that have cried: It's a shame these men should have to fight• But they seem to say they have a right. For Hitler was a creel man and killed without a care; So let us pray for accidents and things we cannot bear. There is a field where crosses are; The men lie here, home is far. All the crosses lay side by side In Flanders Field: many have died. Remembrance Day is a time to pray. For all the men than were great that day. By: Kathy Kawaja and Julie Clark, Grade 7 pupils at St. Bartholomew• School. In Defence* Of Doctors Dr. lain Todd. president of the Ontario Medical Association, has emphatically denied a charge that doctors admit patients to hospital unnecessarily so they can assess fees. The charge was contained in reports of interviews with R. Alan Hay. executive director of the Ontario Hospital Association, during the OHA convention held in Toronto. Mr. Hay was quoted as saying doctors admit to hospital and treat many patients at great public expense for ailments tha t do not need such expert care. He suggested the fee-for- service system gives doctors incentive to prescribe more hospital care and services than are required. Dr. Todd said doctors could earn higher fees treating patients out of hospital. "The family doctor is paid throught OHIP $6 75 for an office visit and $12.60 for a home call, but only $4.50 for a hospital visit". Dr. Todd said. There are three important factors which mitigate against doctors admitting patients to hospital unnecessarily", Dr. Todd said. The first is the common sense of patients, who are too sophistacted to accept blindly the poor judgement of an unethical physician. The second is the pressure of sick people for use of the limited hospital facilities available in the community. And the third is the internal control mechanisms in each hospital to ensure that proper use is made of services and facilities." Dr. Todd said the taxpayers of Ontario :nay well wonder if Mr. Hay's ill-conceived charges, plus OHA advertisements in Toronto newspapers questioning the motives of the Ontario Government. indicate that the OHA ought not to be supported by public funds provided through budgets of member hospitals. 'As the gatekeepers of the health care system, physicians are keenly aware of the importance of costs to the public purse.' Dr. Todd said. **We have been working closely with the !Ministry of Health to evolve new methods of delivering health services and new methods of paying health workers. There is nothing sacrosanct about the fee -tor -service system, but it happens to be the most economical that has heevn developed to date." Lower Wage Rate Collectively bargained settlements in the third quarter of 1976 displayed a lower rate of wage increase than those of the second quarter. 1976, the lowest quarterly increase since the end of 1972, according to a report issued by Labour ` Canada. The 167 settlements during the third quarter produced average annual increases in base rates of 9.7 per cent in compound terms. The comparable figure for the second quarter of 1976 was 11.2 per cent. The figures are based on an analysis of collective agreements covering 500 or more workers in industries (other than constructionI within both the federal and provincial jurisdictions. There were 91 settlements in the third quarter which were classified as one-year agreements, 54 were classified as two-year agreements and 22 as three-year agreements. While the 167 agreements settled in the third quarter provided for average annual increases in base rates equal to 9.7 per cent, in one-year agreements it was 10.6 per cent. In two year agreements the annual average increase was 12.2 per cent for the first year and 8.1 per cent for the second year. In three year agreements it was 15.1 per cent for the first year. 8.0 per cent for the second year and 6.0 per cent for the third vear Human Settlements The current issue of the Commercial Letter published by Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, discusses one of the critical problems facing mankind for the balance of this century - the shape. form and quality of human settlements. particularly the accelerating rate of urbanization and the inexorable movement of people out of the countryside into a relatively small number of large metropolitan and megalopolitan regions. These issues were dealt with at "Habitat", the special United Nations Conference/Exposition on Human Set - There are marry activities going on every evening in Scarborough schools under the Recreation and Parks program. On Monday evenings at St. Andrew's Public School, Brimorton Dr., Teresa DiGioanne (left) and Cindy Brandon t centre are gym leaders. At right is 'Michelle Lockhart, district supervisor, who dropped in to see how registrations for the _ classes were coming along. The gym classes are for girls 7 - 10 years and 10 -14 years of age. (Photo - Bob Watson) dements held recently in Vancouver. The purpose of "Habitat" was to focus attention on the problems facing human settlements around the world, and, hopefully, to stimulate a concerted effort by nations to improve and maintain the quality of living. Conference material was designed to be practical and useful, suggesting approaches and combinations of techniques which could be adapted to meet the need of human settlements in many parts of the world. Canada's contribution was three major presentations on: Management for Urban Growth and Land Use: Design In- nevations for Card Climates, and Governing Human Set- tlements. The work of the conference followed two main lines. First: the experience exchange of actual human settlements problems and solutions. Second: a global analysis at the policymaking level of these problems and the suggested solutions. Many of the problems of urbanization around the world are reflected in our own countrv, the Commercial Letter points out. Almost 6o% of Canada's population lives in an area between the United States border and a 650 -mile east -west line from Quebec City to Sault Ste. Marie and despite our country's vast land area. it. too. shares problems felt more acutely in other parts of the globe. "W a in Canada, as in most countries of the developed world, have designed our cities and towns on the assumption that the energy and other resources needed to sustain them are and will remain unlimited in quantity and, therefore. relatively cheap in price. Our urban systems are highly consumptive of energy and other depleting resources and the% create an increasing volume of waste that imposes a burden on the land and on our common atmosphere and oceans," says the Commercial Letter. Discussing the reasons for concentration of production in major urban areas, it says: "Factories must typically be very large to take advantage of internal economies of scale. Large plants require a large labour force and• usually, major transportation facilities and the other supporting in- frastructure that only a metropolis can provide. Once a metropolitan area is established as a production centre, it becomes steadily more attractive because of the economies generated by the clustering of suppliers and customers, leading to substantial savings, and its pool of special skills and financial services." In effect the growth of a few metropolitan areas has been strongly self -reinforcing. Looking ahead, it appears likely that the development of urban settlement, and particularly metropolitan settlement, will continue along the lines of the present pattern over the next 30 or 40 years. The vital human issues for Canada in the years ahead will therefore continue to be profoundly influenced by the size, rate of growth and distribution of the national size, rate of growth and distribution of the national population. Housing demand continues to outpace population growth and a major challenge is to provide housing that people can afford and in locations and styles that will satisfy deman without the sometimes wasteful land -use patterns that have charac- terized much of Canadian residential development over the past 30 years, the Commercial Letter says. For the most part, Canadian communities have provided a satisfactory environment for the majority of inhabitants due largely to Canada's being a wealthy nation with moderate population growth relative to resources. However, the limits of resource exploitation and fossil -based energy are already being felt, the Commercial Letter warns. There is great concern over the threat to some of our best farmland and the ill-effects of over -crowding in major metropolitan centres. But a change in emphasis from land as aod't " OTTAWA and Small'VI 1G Business``~ ,t e h' �" .1 A plan to curb conflicts s. KENNETH MONO♦ %1.1) The Canadian Labour Congress' CLCI planned day of pretest Oct. 14 is a Shim' If any group has suffered during the first year of wage and price controls it isn't organized tabour • • • Since the anti -Inflation Board was formed, the real income of workers (the percentage increases in wages over the previous year, adjusted for changes in the Consumer Price Indexi has improved from 2.� percent October, 1975 to .i.n percent in June, 1976. • • • The CLC's real objective is to claim equal partner- ship with government and business in tripartite plan- ning of the Canadian economy. Representing only one-fifth of the work force. the Congress also claims to champion the unorganized two-thirds and the pensioners who suffer from labour's collec- tive blackmail. • • • Germany, Japan and Sweden are often proposed as models of tripartite planning. But these nations are unitary states and more suited to central planning than Canada, a federal state. Labour movements in these coun- tries are centralized and can speak with a united voice. CLC. for example, cannot bind its affiliates • • • Bargaining in Germany is industry'-%ide, with onlv one bargaining unit for labour and management in each industry. NormaUv, one industry sets the wage pattern for 211 industries in the country. In 1975, the construction industry there set the pattern with 6.6 per cent. Canada's average for all industries was 1:3.1 per cent. • • • Canada's Big Business community is also an unlikely partner in any form of tripartite planning. With 60 per cent of manu- facturing foreign-owned, strategic decisions on investment and repatria- tion of earnings are made outside the country'. This severely limits the kind of agreements business can enter into. The Canadian Federation of Independent Business has proposed the creation of a Prime Minister's Council. With equal repre- sentation (three each) from big business, unions, owner -managed business, consumer groups, the federal Cabinet, and the federal civil service, the Council would provide a means of reducing the confrontations in Canadian society. Though final decisions would still rest with the government, all groups comm n y to would have full opportu- land as a "Natural resource" paves the way for shared • nity to present their views decision-making as a national approach to planning use of on major poliev issues. our land resource's. Canada's labour move- Sectional interests would ment is a more loosely- no longer feel impelled to "Compared with most other countries. Canada can be said knit alliance of provincial "go public". as with full - to he in a uniquely favourable position with regard to the quality d our human settlements. However, in common with federnLom of labour and page advertisements by the other countries of the world, change is our master and the representatives of indivi- corporations. or days of time is here for all Canadians to critically examine some of diNd trade unions. The protest by the CLC, their most cherished notions." the Commercial Letter concludes. The Cwnad.an Fwdw.athnn of Independem Business C A Thtirc M- 11th IU'7C TLEW AiL`UYV irw-icT D..n Kennedy Lodge. Nursing Home is � i iG :•3: }�;0� � � .f� $gip � N e r t-•'etkle �4•. �F 9a.�tr: � «r i .rf.. �T }.: iaVflC�+''" . ' r0. �� ��' � L �``: .r"�..;' . ' Y�+s . Scarborough's Newest Nursing Home with 245 beds • Fully licenced nursing home under Ontario Nursing Homes Act • Spacious, bright rooms • Convenient location - public transportation at the door - near to churches, shops and other services HWY 401 L W p ku < JELLESMERE RD. < o 1>. Z tUj Z Z Z J < W 3 LAWRENCE AVE. E. r Inquiries for residency Call 752-8282 1400 Kennedy Road, Scarborough, Ontario I Page 1 111F: NFWS'POST Thur,. Nov. 11th, 1976 MVN'��y CO M 14R\M . 11 .;:30 p.m. - LADIES DROP iN A variety of Christmas crafts will be prepared in a workshop at Ladies Drop in at A.C.S.C., 2240 Blrchmount Rd. just south of Sheppard, for their Christmas boutique on Dec. 2. Tall your friends a to come nd share in the fun and coffee. They would appreciate red wool and scraps of lace and ribbons' . A nominal charge of 25t covers babysitting, refreshments and crafts when needed. 7 to 9 p.m. - DROP IN COUNSELLING Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Communitv Services Centre, 2240'Birchmount Rd.ust south d Sheppppaard. All inquiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem. For in- formation call 293-1818. 1:30 to 3:30 p M. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held at Agincourt Baptist Church Glenw•atford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea will be served annex activities will include crafts, cards. social activities and occasional outings. For pickup service call 293 -?380. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. - LADIES DROP IN Avariety of Christmas crafts will be prepared in a workshop at A.C.S.C., 2240 Birchmount Rd. just south of Shepppaard. for their Christmas boutique onDec. 2. Tell yourTriends to come and share in the fun and coffee. Thev would appreciate redwool and scraps of lace and ribbons. A nominalcharge of grit covers babysitting. refreshments and crafts when needed. FRI. \ ► p m. o ni night - COFFEE HOUSE The One Wav Inn Coffee House. 330 Bellamy Rd. N., is Niresenti the film "The Girl Who Ran but Of The ight". Pip, doughnuts and books are available. Ad- mission is free. 6p m. 'DINNER & DANCE To celebrate their 135th anniversary the United Church Women of Scarborough Junction 'United Church are serving a roast beef dnner at the church, St. Clair at Danforth Rd. This will be followed by a dance at 8 p.m. 21o:r0p.m. & 7 1o9p.m -OPEN HOUSE & SALE A country store -ail] be featured at the annual sale and open hotisA- at Bethel Home, 115 Bonis Ave. Agincourt. Bet bel Home is ,till i n the same location but the entrance is now on Bonis Ave.) Home baking,fresh produce, flosers jam-• d jellies, aprons, children's toys and Christmas gifts are just some of the items offered for -ale Tea & coffee will be served. 1T ♦u\ I : 4. In i 0 m BAZAAR The ladies, of St. Giles Anglican Church are tk Idirtg their annus I bazaar at the church, corner d Blaisdale & Ferala Read. There will be a luncheon served and a sale of homemade baking. knitting. s4 -wing. plants & flowers, a delicatessen boioth and much more. 10 a m to 10 p.m - FALL BAZAAR Arts & crafts, paintings, books. bake sale. refreshments and music will all be part of the scene at the fall bazaar at 'he A M.O R C Building. 831 Broa(tview Ave., north of the subway station. 11 a.m to 3 p.m. - CHRISTMAS BAZAAR ArLs & crafts, new goods. white elephant. baked goods and draws are just some of the items offered at the Christmas bazaar at St. John The Divine Church, 885 Scarborough Golf Club Rd. Everyone is invited. i m - CHRISTMAS BAZAAR �t Margaret's in the Pines Anglican Church is holding its annual Christmas bazaar at the church, 4130 Lawrence Ave E: near Kingston Rd. Ec en•one is invited to attend. 9::10 a m to 12: 4) p.m -BLOOD DONOR CLINIC A N ood donor cluuc will be set up at the Canadian Cancer Society, eel Shepard Ave. W. in North York All area donors are im i,ed to attend. I to 4 p.m FALL BAZAAR A handmade quilt will be raffled at the fall bazaar at St E'duard's \nglican Church. Kirkdene and East Ave., hest Rouge Other textures include home bakinngg delicatessen. Christmas gifLs and novelties, and whife elephant 11 a.m to 4 p m - CHRISTMAS BAZAAR You are invited to come and do your Christmas hoppi at Church of the Master. :338s Lawrence Ave. E. Tables of handicrafts. home baking. white elephants. Poinsettias and other plants will be featured- Admission is -A* and door prizes will be included. 11 a m to 2 pm - Ht►LLYWRE:ATH FAIR St Paul's C hurch L'Amoreaux is presenting its 4th an- nual "Holl wreath Fair" at St. Q. prian's Catholic School. Pharmacy Ave north of Finch There is an admission fee of lot which exntitles visitors to a chance at winning one of the terrific door prizes. Beautiful handmade Christmas gifts and decorations as well as baked goods, books, pIants, knitting and sewing will be for sale. Also a special table for the children with item. all under $1 and a fish pond to keep them busy. Light snacks and a hot lunch wil; also be ayailaule. WEDDINGS -BANQUETS PRIVATE PARTIES WHATEVER 1 THE CELEBRATION BOOK NOW FOR CHRISTMAS & NEW YEAR PARTIES CHRIS CATERING 839-4874 683-7891 serving Toronto, Scarborough, Aiox,Oshowa S \T NO\' 13 1:30 to 4 p.m. - CHRISTMAS BAZAAR SAT. NON. 2 4 1 ('I(nyn5 and puppets for the children and young at heart p.m.�3ALAAR AND BAKE: TABLE will be one of the hogg for the of this bazaar at St. Gear e's Bazaar' and Bake Table sponsored by the United Church Anglican ('hutch, St. Clair Ave. a at Brumley. ge s Women at Birch (Tiff United Church, Warden and Kingston featured will be home baking, creative handicrafts and mrn Tea roam. white elephant table, toys, books, hand afternoon tea. ade good parcel post, lucky draw. Christmas is the 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. - WINTER WONDERLAND DANCE theme. Spprc)nsored by the Home & School Organization of the Noon - 4 .m. - CHRISTMAS BAZAAR & AUCTION F izabeth B. Phis Public School this festive event will Baked goods, handicrafts, boutique; white elephant and take place at the West Shore Community Centre. Bay ilvntsare ustsome of the temptin mems lobe ff Ridges. Tickets are available by calling 284-8246. S �\ \ a.m. - : iVERSAKI SERVICE Knox Presbyterian Church. Agincourt, is celebrating its 128th anniversar•v and Rev. John Forbes, a former minister, will be guest preacher. The evening service at 7:30 p.m. will be conducted by the "Lost and Found Department", a stoup of Presbyterian ministers who glorify God with their contemporary music. 2 to 4 p.m. - BAND CONCERT The Paul Mathew Band will provide the entertainment at the free Sunday afternoon concert series at the Scar- borough Civic Centre. ,N1p4 Nov o p.m. - IDiNG OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M. P. P. will be pleased of meet residents of his constituency Scarborough Centre, every Monday evening at his office 16 Bimbrok Rd., one block east of Midland, north of Eglinton, second floor. (261/9525). 7 to 9 pm. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom -Wells. M. P. P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency every Monday evening at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 10 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN Ma ret Birch, M. P. P. will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evening at her new AID OFFICE LOCATED AT 4599 Margaret Birch, M. P. P. will be pleased to meet residents d her constituency. Scarborough East, every Monday evening at her new• AID office located at 4599 Kingston Rd., first traffic light east d Morningside Ave., Suites, on the second floor. The Aid office is open Monday to Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (282.35911). 1 m. - JEWELLERY DEMONSTRATION If you are looking for a special Christmas gift plan to attest the Reva ewellen- demonstration at Gui dwood Villa Nursing Home 60 Cuildwood Pkwy., West Hill. 8 m. - AUCTION The Pilot Club of Scarborough is holding an auction in the Campaign Room at the Holiday inn, -Warden and 401. Evervone is invited to come and shop for small Christmas gifts 7:45 p.m. GENERAL MEE:' INIL, R. H. King Cdlgiate Home it School Association is holding its general meeting at the school in the Resource Centre, SL Clair Ave. E. at Kingston Fid. Guest speaker will be Elaine Kaimin from the Adler Institute and her subject will he "Communicati with Teenagers". All parents and students are invited to attend. x:15 p. . t'WC MEETING This w Ii be Municipal Candidate Night at the Universit Women's Club of Scarborough's monthly meeting at Scarhoroiur�.h College. �..,.��� te,. px m. GE%t :Al. MEETING The Toronto Chapter of the Canadian Cvstic F ibrosLs Foundation imites you to come and bring a friend to the t general meeting in the auditorium Ontario Crippled Children's Centre, :L% Rumsey Rd., north off Eglinton. east of Bavview. Guest speaker will be Dr. Deiuglas Crozier. Director. C. F. Clinic, Toronto Children's j Hospital 8 :10 p.m MEETING FOR SINGLES The Agincourt Chapter of One Parent Families \scociation of Canada is holding its month!% meeting at St. John's United Church, Farmcrest & Norbert. All single parents are invited to attend. 7 to 8:30 p.m. - GIRLS CLUB Ever- Tuesday girls between the ages of 7 and 11 are f invited to come to Gutldwood Bible ( hurch, 44 Mor- ningside Ave., West Hill. Handicrafts. games and stories t will be enjoyed. e. 8p m. SCARBOROUGH HISTORICAL SOC'IETl• 'line o ommunivatians coordinator for the Borough of t Scarborough. Adrienne Mclennan, will be guest speaker t at this open meeting of the Scarborough Historical i Society at Bendale Public Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCoc%an Rd. The public is invited to come and learn s about the economy, charm and value of oral histo••. 1 J 8 p.m - • RE' NIGHT A pleasant evening d euchre is yours for only $1 at Scarborou Junction United Church, St. Clair at Dan- forth Rd. Admission includes prizes and refreshments. 111t RS. NO\ . Is ' 1 'lu • • •3 TL'PPERW I. g o ered at If►e Christmas bazaar at St. Simon s Community Hall, 243 Alorrish lid., Highland Creek. This will be followed by an auction at 7:30 p.m 8 .m. - HOCKEY DANCE: Scarborough East Minor Hockey League is sponsoring a dance at t. Maria Goretti's Hall on Kennedy Rd. at Eglinton. Tickets are $10 a couple and include free first drink. buffet and door and spot prizes. 8 p m to 1 a.m. - OPEN DANCE 'The One Parent Family Association of Canada, Oshawa Chapter. is holding an open dance at Auto Workers Credit Union,322 King tit. W., Oshawa. Music will be by "Master of Sound". No reservations necessary but come early as tickets are limited. 3- 5 p.m. - RUMMAGE, BAZAAR AND BAKE SALE The 606 Scouters Auxiliary is holding a rummage, mini - bazaar and bake sale in the gymnasium of Galloway Community Centre, 4301 Kingston Rd. at Galloway Rd. Everyone is welcome. 7 to 9 p.m. - IDING OFFICE OPEN Oriole M. P. P. John Williams will meet his constituents on alternate Wednesdays at Fairview Mall Information Centre. The centre is located on the second level of the mall near the theatre. The Permanent Canadians The Canada Permanent Trust sponsored A incourt Canadian Minor Bantam SHA D�ruble 1 hockey club suffered a loss during last week', hockey games losing two games one league and one exhibition. The Canadians suffered a lacklustre 4-1 loss to the tough t'e'ar Hill club and then lost a 6-4 exhibition game• to the Agincourt Canadian Bantam ' A" tea m Cedar Hill 4- The Per- manent 1 The Canadians dropped It first game d the reason and looked yen• Iad doing it. Their lack of h[at]e and non existent back checking cost them the• game. The second place ('edar Hill club played a .trong game and only some sharp net mirding bj Doug %%'v lie kept the score down. The teams ved to a 1-1 ie in the first, period and Cedar Hill clear) out- played the Canadians in the second period. Peter AmAen notched the only anadian marker banging home a Steve Pidgeon n: bound. \ational Trust Canadians 6 The Permanent t'anadiams 4 In the battle of the financial companies \atio►al Trust came out on aQ d this well plaved xh bit ion contest. coaches Wally one and Doug o>per were ppl1eased with heir teams Atort. ',llurrav sing led Nationals .corer:s 'ith a "hat trick" with Ingle, _going to Steve e•goe. hris Cowan and amie Wood while on the other bench coaches Ray Porter and Bob Auld are working hard to find a way to get their boys out of their periods of lackadaisical efforts. Peter Lowden led the scorers with two goals with singles going to Neil Williams and Bruce hlacNa bb. Open House Senep's School of Nur- sing is haying an (Igen House on Sun. Nov. 14 from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Leslie Campus. Anyone in- terested in nursing is in- %ited to attend. Leslie Campus is located at 1255 Sheppard Ave. E.. Willowdale, southwest corner of Leslie do Shep- pu rd. For more information dense call 493-8900. FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR 37201d Kingston Rd. Highland Creek Plaza 282-2331 SYD SILVER AGENT VO EXTRA CHARGES NOW OPEN IN YOUR AREA .o u p. n - ARE PARTI �} - - j yq If you have any broken covers or any pieces that need to T�(� Id.J � be replaced bei them to the Tupperware Party at Ladies Drop In, S .S.C., 2to Birchmount Rd. lust south) AGINCOURT ORIENTAL TRADING CO. of Sheppard 4227 SHEPPARD AVENUE EAST ' P.M. -UONINIUNITY CAPER DANCE (SHEPPARD & MIDLAND) Highland Creek Home & School invites %ou to attend i Community Cape Dance at Agincourt Arena, Glen m Watford Dr. Tickets available by calling 2u--0193 or 282 Specializing in Retail C h l n e s e 1h29' Mixed Media Art Show I Groceries and Gifts A mixed -media art Alerike Lugus. Peeter' TELEPHONE: I exhibition, sponsored by eppt and Eric Pehap. _O� the Estonian Ars Centre — along with ceramics by a Toronto based non-profit Ingrid Heinmaa and '�tihi, 12 cultural organization — is Alai mets• a rebeing shown. �' �r � en>_ It• � en>• featured this month in the The artists are all of Rotunda of the Scar- Estonian descent. borough Civic Centre. The exhibit is open to the Professional Directory public se en days a week Paintings by Andres from 8a.m. to 10 p.m. until Kingissepp, Abel Lee, Nov. 28. At Sacred Convention CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS Delegates to last week's From York North: Victor Social Credit Party of Upeslcis Canada included a number P.C. pane of local residents. e Scarborough East From Don Valley: Don Provincial Progressive Roberts. Solange Roberts. Conservatives will hold a Edward Long. Lianne Long dance at the West Rouge and Mr. & Mrs. Bob Me- Community Centre on Sat. Caullagh. From Oshawa- Nov. 13 th at 8 p.m. Whitby: Tom and Kathleen For tickets call Verla Nfoorcroft. Fiveash at 262-8171. JAMES A. PRICED C. CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. Copp. Tam O'Shanteri 293-A295 BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR Hunter & Sharp Chartered Accountants 1857 Lawrence Ave E SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-8052 Freezer Special Al Red Brand Beef Chucks Ib. 19` Fronts Ib. 85` Sides Ib. 95` Hinds Ib $1.19 Cut b Wrapped To Your Satisfaction Swift's Empire Sliced Rindless Breakfast Bacon 1 Ib. pkg. Al Red Brand Blade or Short Rib Roast Ib. 89C (Blade bone removed) York Frozen Concentrated Orange Juice bz.s fins 5/$1.00 fins Fresh Medium Al Red Brand Ground Beef I b. 99C Tetley (save 2041 Tea Bags of 72 $1.0/ Fresh Grade A Large Eggs 1.—.- 89 ` it�we n 3/$1 or 394 each Sunnybrook Natural Fresh or Frozen Chicken Leg ft Portions Ib. 99` Tops Dog Food in�e .)Z 3/$1.00 (,t,e ej •ea fins s7 77). MAPLE LEAF COOOKE inurs. NOV. I13h, 1976 THE NEWS/FUST' gage 5 STROUD F S ON HIGHWAY 2 at ROUGE HILLS, JUST EA ST OF ROUGE BRIDGE 4WE%-N1ff\.'1•t'Fa &WED 711,6:34 TfIVRS.&Ffil.'TII.8:30F.M.-SAT 7IL6 PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS., FRI. & SAT. NOV. 11, 12 & 13th Fresh Cut Daily From Our Own Farms large bunch Kale 59` Commercial Grade Cortland Apples $350 f��„ „r WhiletheyIast �,„r•e bushel While They last Daily Fresh Cut Daily From Our Own •_ Farms Cauliflower Attractively Priced WEATHER PERMITTING From Our Own Farms Vegetable Marrows large size 3/$1 or 39` each Hampton Canada FirstGrod e Creamery Butter $119 York Smoothy Peanut Butter 89` Rupert Brand Smelts I It (save 2041 69` HAM.44111.2-1 ..F�_ $2f SLICED TO YOUR LB SATISFACTION A.1 Red Brand Prime Rib Steaks While They Last lb.$1•39 Fresh Cut Daily From OurOwn Farms Firm Gree Winter Cabbag( large Iwad. 4111.00 less than 4 294 each From Our Own Farms Blue, Golden & Green Hubbard large size Squash 59, eac From Our Own Farms Pepper Squash 5/$1.00 or 254 each From Our Own Farms Butternut 3/$1 or .Sq u ash 39` each From Our Own Farms Buttercup Squash 5/$1.00 or 254 each Crosse & Blackweii Date & Nut, Fruit & Nut ae Chocolate Loaf 2/ 19` From Our Own Farms Red Table Potatoes 10 Ib. bag �. 79 C From our own farms New Bunched Beets 2 bunches 49` Fresh Cut Daily From Our Own Farms Red Cabbage 3/$1 or 394 each Sunnybrook Natural Canada#1 White Liquid 2 Ib. jar Honey $189 KY Australian Fancy Grade large Fruit Salad 28 oz. C n ,save 104) 59 Cadbury Instant Chocolate 2 Ib. tin Choco $199 Shopsy's All Beef Sausage l lb pkg. ,save 304) 99` NEW STORE HOURS Monday through Wednesday 8:45a.m. to6 30 p.m. Thursday & Friday 8:45 a.m. to8:30p.m Saturday8:45a.m. toiSMp.m. Elliott's Veri-Best - Beef Steak Pies Box of 8 pies (Save 10 $1.89 t) WHILE IT LASTS Chapman's ICE CREAM 112 f lavours to choose from) 2 litre carton 9 9 Limit - 4 per family Al Red Brand Minced Steak Ib. $1.49 Al Red Brand . Boneless Round Steaks Or Roasts Ib. $1E5 Al Red Brand Cross Cut Ib. Short Rib Roast 99` We Sell Canada s Finest Government Inspected A-1 Red Brand Beef Only I herr ,,re• 4 grade, of A Ve d firand VA -et kur There i, nnl% hx• %I.. (No lower Grades We pay 54 each for clean baskets 4gt. 6qt. & 11 qt. Fresh Al Red Brand Minced Beef Regular 2lbs . $139 less than 2 lbs. 69C per Ib. THIS WEEK ONLY Fresh Dug From OurOwn Farms Winter Red $299 Potatoes Bushel + 504 deposit on bushel Fresh Picked Daily From Our Own Forms Savoy - 3/$1.00 or Cabbage 39` each Page 6 THE NEVI'S POST Thurs. Nov. 11th. 1976 nBWB paces to go Bill Watt's World C.C. - CAUSTIC COMMENT: If my last column seemed even more obtuse than usual. blame it or one of those ac- cidents thatseems to happen every so often in even the best of composing rooms. Before jetting off for a week in exotic Calgary. I had dropped off my material at the premises of this esteemed journal. There were two pages of my splended prose but for some reason or another. only the second page was printed. So, just in case you w•ere•won- dering. I should tell you that the "lead- sentence was ac- tually in the middle of a review of Nloe Koffman's latest L. P. called JUNGLE :NIAN. It's an excellent album and I once more recommend it to all. C.C. - CALGARY CAPERS: I've just returned from a week in the :More mentioned metropolis of Western Canada and have these few observations to pass on. The Calgary Tower is still there, still gives one of the most restful views anywhere in North America and ... still serves the most uninspired cuisine west of Winnipeg and east of Vancouver. To be fair. itshould be pointed out that it isn't expensive and they do prepare the finest Bloody Caesars anywhere in the world. I have to comment on the service that prevails in Calgary. The city is obviously prosperous. It has only a two per cent unemployment rate and those two per cent are the chronic unemployables What it means though is that with jobs liefrig so plentiful, no one seems to care too much. As a result, the service in restaurants and shops is dreadful. And ty hailing a taxi at any time' Theatre Calgary is lining up a big season. Coming up are The Sunshine Buys. Hedda Gabler. Equus. Time and Time Again and five other shows. Alberta Theatre has just presented the world premiere of A Great Noise. A Great Light.. -a drama of political and personal upheaval during the time of Aberhart in the 30s". %lost of the entertainment in town seems to be local although S- Ivia Tyson was set to open at The Refinery and it was good to see old friend Ruben Rivas still holding forth at Traders in the Four Seasons. A few si gns and notices thatcaught my eye must be passed along. Surel% thereis some contradiction in a sign that proclaims 'The Future Home of Pre -Historic Park". Or how about the menu at Chinatown Inn? That's the one exhorting all to "enjoy our famous authentic Chinese Smorgasbord (featuring; steaks and half fried chickens". t One presumes that the chickens are really into the sauce before they are served. My favourite of them all, however• is the sign that proclaims The Mennonite Mutual Relief land Of Smiles Coming Soon The Scarborough Choral Prince Sou -Chong, the Society is pleased to an- Chinese diplomat who wins nounce its casting for the the heart of Austrian Lisa, coming production of played by Betty Rothwell. Franz Lehar's "The Land Lisa's former suiter. Of Smiles". Brian Malone Captain Gustl von Ploetz. will be playing the part of played by Barry Knibbs Insurance. Those Calgarians certainly think of everything. A comment is also called for concerning my flight back on Air Chance. By and large, it was without incident except that the sound cassettes hadn't been changed to reflect the new listings in En Route. It was a trifle disconcerting to put on one's head set expecting to hear Overture, "Cockaigne I In London Town)" Opus 40 and, instead, experience The Escape From The Seraglio' 4711TA RIVERA AT THE IMPERIAL ROOM: A long time ago in the antiquity of my green years. I studied Japanese Art. Its misty dream like quality is achieved thusly. The artist studies the subject for weeks, even months and then, without looking anymore at it, he commits it to his memory and to canvas. That's the way in which this poor scribbler has elected to describe the per- formance of Chita Rivera who is appearing this week at the Imperial Room of The Royal York. Now. I'm not going to suggest that Miss Rivera can be appreciated only after many cafas of observation. (As you know•. I've just reviewed Halev's monumental story Roots - hence the use of *c•afa"1 but. 1 am going to suggest that her act is one that is quite difficult to describe, particularly when your scribe is. as has been said so many times before. a reviewer rather than a reporter. May it suffice to say that she dances like a fallen angel, sings with a voice that is consistently true and exudes a personality that quite overwhelms one. The songs she has chosen as part of her act are monumentally forgettable (aiw•ays, of course. excludi ng her excerpts from West Side Story ). I can't say ttsit they are notably tuneful or, even• lyrically alive And yet, she imbues them with a quality that lingers pleasurably- in the back roads of the mind. i I owe Glen Campbell one.) I need not comment on her dancing other than to point out that it overflows with sensuality and makes every man in the audience an Errol Flynn and every woman a willing love slave. She does a brief 45 minutes and vet. the audience doesn't feel cheated. It knows that it has witnessed almost the supreme of artistry and acknowledges that it is possible to receive too much of a good thing. I suspect that Chita Rivera knows that too and delivers just enough to make one recall her performance through the mists of pure pleasure...a pleasure that makes one willing, nay eager, to mortgage the home. sell the wife and kids• do anything to make it possible to see her in performance. To reprise an old joke, take my w•ife...please. I need the money to go and see Chita Rivera again. I'm afraid I have become the willing love clave nf this vulpine beauty. ]5rig;adoon • . .... w.04* Kingston Road, Scarborough, Ont. M-4914 GREYCUPWEEK! FEATURING BOBBY GIM B -Y (MR. CANADA) KATIE MURTAGH - QUEEN OF THE RED HOT MAMAS * Mon. Nov. 22 -THE GREY CUP CASINO * Wed. Nov. 24 - THE MISS GREY CUP BALL (meet the MISS GREY CUP CONTESTANTS) Sat. Nov. 27 - ST. ANDREW'S DAY DINNER SUNDAY - THE GREY CUP PARTY HOT ft COLD BUFFET =500 PER PERSON See the Game on our Giant 10 ft. screen NEMNNNN� Lounge Entertainment - featuring PETER GLEN ft HAL ASHBY listen to the BB B C Yarktr Show eg= Sat. at 12:30 an 1190 on roar des/ Crafts For Children The following crafts will be held at various branch libraries throughout the Borough on Sat. Nov. 6: a paint -in at Cedarbrae Library. 545 Markham Rd. at 10:30 a.m. for the first 30 children to arrive. ages 8 to 12: at Highland Creek Branch, 2'77 Old Kingston Rd. at 10:30 a.m. there will be a puppet show for children of all ages. 'Recycled City' is the craft program at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Bir- chmount Rd. at tl a.m for children of all ages. Tin cans, milk cartons, plastic containers and other materials will be used to make a model city. An art contest will be held at fort Unum branch. Kam Lawrence Ave. E. at 10 a.m. for children ages 6 to 12. Children will be asked to draw a picture of their favourite store. Prizes will 'e awarded maintains his affection for her even though she goes to China as Sou-Chong's bride. Other leading roles will be played by .Lim Rothwell, Maureen Christensen and Geoff Dallamore. The whole cast is rehearsing on Tuesday evenings at the Agincourt Community Centre, under the Musical leadership of Elizabeth Thomas and the Dramatic direction of Dick Dean. The president of the Choral Society, David Mills is producer of "The Land Of Smiles". Land of Smiles will be presented at Cedarbrae Collegiate Auditorium on March 3rd, 4t h. 5th and 6th. Tickets will be available in the New Year. Contact with the group can he made by calling 293- 3'i2". Scarborough Teen To Queen's Park Seventeen Scarborough young people will be presented to Her Honor the Lieutenant Governor at Queen's Park Friday af- ternoon Nov. 12. The Hon Pauline McGibbon will present them with Certificates of Achievement in the Duke of Edinburgh's Award Programme. They will be Joined by 59 additional Award Winners, parents, leaders and special guests in the Legislative A.sernbly at 3 o'clock. Scarborough Girl Guide Rangers qualifying at the Bronze (junior) level are: Linda Busbridge• Scar- borough Golf Club Rd.. Christine Trowse, Den. sgrove Rd.: Lynn Wintrip, Flintwick Dr.: Holly Partice Yip, Manorwood Rd.. Rhian Laura Kiski. Hathway fly•. and Cindy Taylor, of Hathway Dr. At the Silver (intermediate) level are Rangers Susan Rollings, Brimorton Dr.: Patricia Stockley. Hiscock Bl -d,, Rebecca Van Monjou. Gatw•in Place and Tena NI. Mayer, Gander Dr. Venturers from Scar- borough qualifying at the Bronze level are John Steven. Tourmaline Dr : Steven Creaser, !Moraine Hill Dr : Gary James. Sunmount Rd.. Jim Mc•Gilton• (Mon Park Rd.. Chris Telfer. Firth Cres., and Anthony Caughell• Gondola Cres. Also qualifying at the Siler level is David Ward, ' aomoor blvd. a member They're Great! The "Diaz Bros. Plus One", a versatile foursome born in Hong Kong of Filipino parents, are one of the liveliest groups to hit Toronto. This week (Nov. 8th) they came to the Plaza Stage 11 in the Hotel Plaza 11 and wowed the critical media crowd. The Diaz group has just completed a Canada wide tour and has been breaking records wherever it goes. They were stars at Danakas Palace a few months ago• and those who like good, lively music plus a lot of humour are going to turn out to see them during their four weeks stay at the Hotel Plaza It. The Diaz brothers Danny. Romeo and Rudy - have Michael on drums for their "Plus One". Originally from China. Michael grew up in Hong Kong as well. The entire show is one of rapid, continuous motion with the beatalways there. For those who enjoy or prefer the smooth vocal blends of Crosby Stills and Nash, a Brazilian melody or perhaps a thrilling Greek dance. the group adapts perfectly to audience taste. creating a truly exotic atmosphere. GIVE BLOOD ,JKSAVE LIFE of the 9th Toronto Boys' Brigade. Following the presen- tation ceremony the Award Winner's, their parents, leaders and special guests will attend a reception in the Lieutenant Governor's "Cite at Queen's Park. MATTRESS PROBLEMS *RETURNED LIKE NEVI *EXPERTLY REPAIREE MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 252-2646 ]Borigadoon 7540 Kingston Road, Scarborough, Ont. in Glen Rouge Park, on -2 Hwy. just south of Pt. Union Rd. 282-4914 SPECIAL FAMILY 1VIENU SUNDAYS 4 - 9 P.M. Wednesdays 5.9 P.X Adults =4� Children undue 12 :Z0 Choice of 4 entrees, including steak Bring the little ones too! We will be pleased to warm your jars of baby food and milk Be sure to Reserve Your Table Early a a r Thurs. Nov. 11th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 Young People Learn To - F Misfit Shoes Discover Planning Sflawed shoes (not a variety peak Up by Scott titaiman Y Faubert. - Last week the Board of of items) and thereby doing "Here we have again Teenagers of St. Simon's Control had mixed feelings a public service by concern about the physical Youth Club haveust aboutthesaleof shoes. Not allowing people to buy the impact of planning", finished an eight week just any kind of shoes, but shoes at very reasonable Faubert. p said l course in confidence second hand, flawed and prices. With reference to the speakingsponsored po by the discoloured shoes that Mr. Saloman brought with haphazard planning that +,t,1 Scarborough Toast- were being distributed him a petition signed by produced the Kennedy Rd. master's Club. directly to the public by more than 2000 people who checkered atmosphere, Certificates Gamma Sports Ltd., 2050 were in favour of keeping Alderman Faubert said, achnowledging successful Ellesmere Road. the little store open. If "we can talk about the x completion of the course This week at Council forced to stop the sale of domino theory again. Do will be issued by the however, the feeling was shoes directly to the public. «e want that along Toastmaster at a mostly one-sided as an said he would then sell Ellesmere?" presentation ceremony on application for a zoning them to a wholesaler, who "This is a high prestige Mon. Nov. 15 at 7:15 p.m. at ammendment to the Of- in turn would sell them to a area and we should keep it St: Simon's Church, 235 ficial Plan to allow for the retail distributor, to whom as such ,' added Harrison. Morrish Rd. in West Hill. sale of the shoes was flat the public would be forced Mayor Cosgrove asked the AL this ceremony students out rejected. to pay a higher price. planning commissioner for will demonstrate their . Gamma Sports Ltd. is a "People are very grateful his feelings on the subject. newly acquired abilities in manufacturer and to be able to buy these "It's inconsistent with your `- prepared and impromptu warehouser of footwear shoes," he said. He pointed whole basis of your Official speaking. which for the term of its out that there was no heavy Plan, that the retailing is As a community service o•xistance has been traffic flow. "If we have done from shopping cen- T o a s t m a s t e r s I n - retailing shoes to four people in the store at tres in the interest of the ternational offers the customers, but at prices one time, it's a lot of convenience and safety of course free of charge to that would be considered people." the public." Mr. Easton youth organizations. Those wholes:ile. However, according to also added that this type of interested should contact But Commissioner of Alderman Faubert, Mr. practice worked to un - the Scarborough Coor- Planning Donald Easton Saloman hands out a dif- dermine the industrial area dinator Toastmaster, Paul claimed that "anything ferent story every day. and shopping centres. Bentley, at 431-9432. that draws the domestic Controller Harrison was The Mayor voiced similar trade into the industrial also disturbed by the fact feelings. "If approved, I Children And district is retail. And that's that Mr. Saloman had think you're doing a contrary to the by-law." mislead him at the Board disservice to the people in In defence of such a of Control meeting only the municipality, and in the Control Television practice, Mr. Saloman five days earlier. long term you're un - (Gamma Sports Ltd.) Saloman had originally dermiging the planning explained that he was not given the impression that process as well as the the Planning Board, a six A group presentation for an Eatons or a SimpsoAs. peoplecameinona hit and economic base for the tax year member of the Board the public on the positive and that he was only selling miss basis and that there payer. I think the Official of Health, and the Vice - utilization of television for was no organized cam- Plan is a good one and Chairman of the In- children has been arranged paign to promote the sale of should be supported... dianapolis - Scarborough by the Scarborough Public writer of children's the shoes. Puce Games. Library. The discussion television scropts, a former However, it became N e W Centre Mrs Eidt stows concern with videotape segments O . E . C . A . Educational evi dent during Council that over the lack of recognition will be held an Thurs. Nov Supervisor for such series nothing could be further A new training centre for given to Scarborough. "At 18, 8:30 p.m. at the as Polka Dot Door and from the truth. Ad- people who own knitting the Metro level, I'm almost Cedarbrae District Monkey Bars. She is the vertisements have been machines has been convinced that Metro Library, 545 Markham author of The Canadian aired on television, and established in Toronto. councillors have no idea Road, one block south of Invent ions Book, ap- directly following last Nan's Knit -Knacks at 2180 where Scarborough is. Lawrence Avenue East. Fearing on the market this week's Board of Control Yonge St. at Eghnnton is Collectively we (Scar- Two members of The month, published by Freey Meeting, a large SALE sign designed to assist kniaft borough Council) should Children's Broadcast In- de Pemier Books. went up in front of the machine owners to get the push to have them stitute. David and Janis The free library program warehouse. This is a most of their equipment. recognize us." Nostbakken, will be is part of a Borough -wide casual hit and miss For information can 487 - If elected, she intends to featured speakers, effort to make people more practice?", demanded 5914 set up an office somewhere followed by an open aware of the dangers and in the Borough so that she discussion period. the positive aspects of TV HARRY'S David Nostbakken. Ph.D.. television, as arranged by STEREO people on a one-to-one can communicate with is a film instructor at the Children's T. V. O.1S.E. (Ontario Institute Planning Committee for bases. Feeing that ter,_ SALES TV SERVICE municipal buildings inhibit for Studies in Education) people. she considers an and a researcher for the Puppet Show 282-7431 HI-FI 4411 Kingston Rd., West Hill office outside the Civic C.R.T.C. ort children and RADlO Centre a necessity. television. Shirley Eidt Campaigns For Board Of Alderman Eidt has an- nounced that she will be a candidate for election to the Board of Control. A Ward 8 Alderman for seven years she feels it's time she moved out of the Alderman( job in order to offer some fresh thoughts at the executive level. "11 anyone knows what's going on in this borough, it's the alderman", stated Eidt. Refering to what she termed "a lack of com- munication between the Board of Control and Aldermen", she feels that with her experience she an offer the much needed cohesion. During her three terms of Council she was active as the Chairman of the Parks and Recreation Committee for four years, a member of Scarborough sv Bella Brai.!hwaite SIJPPLl' TEACHERS A delegation of about 200 supply teachers presented a brief at the November 1 board meeting, with their president, Cheryl Kauff- man, acting as spokesman. The brief said supply teachers in the Borough are being deprived of teaching days because of the board's agreement to absorb surplus teachers hired by the Toronto Board of Education. The supply teachers told the board that less than 23 teachers are being used out of over 300, and although they said they understand the board's wish to utilize the extra 45 teachers, the supply teachers are losing teaching days. The board asked J. P. McLoughlin, Supt. of Personnel and Ad- ministration, to examine the possibility of laying off the supply teachers who are not required, in order for them to be eligible for Un -employment Insurance benefits. The board deferred action teachers hired by the Toronto Board due to over- estimating fall pupil enrolment in that Borough. CENTENNIAL ROAD SCHOOL Centennial Road School will soon be repaired to an acceptable standard, as the Metro School Board has approved up to $20,000 from the 1976 current funds. At last months meeting Centennial Road Home & School president, Richard Bennett, on behalf of the members, urged the board to look into the state of Y gY brought forth a motion that officials of the board make a survey of Scarborough Secondary Schools to determine the adequacy of the supply of Canadian books. He sa id there has been concern expressed that students are handicapped in learning about Canada because of a lack of Canadian books. but the trustees suggested the teachers should be en- couraged to think Canadian. The board said an update and re -assessment could be Commencing at 2 p.m. basic Origami, the art of paper folding, will be taught to children, ages 6 and up, who will then display them on a mobile. A variety of collages will be made by the first 4o children of all ages to arrive at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birch - mount Road, on Sat. Nov. 13, at I1 a.m. The following craft programs will be held at 4 p.m. at the Cliffcrest Branch, Cliffcrest Plaza, Kingston Road at Mc- Cowan Road. dnsre aur of the school Super skates, decorated to p done again but there had b h when an addition to the existing building was been previous studies and Janis Nostbakken as a On Sat. Nov. 13, there will reports done on the amount School Board Happenings be two programs held at ���w�aGuild- DENTAL OFFICES school libraries. Make a Dandy Dachshund The Scarborough board 0 will be re-imbursed for this THE RED CROSS IS will be the craft for children, ages 9 to 13, who -MEDICAL until the real Education to Director Anson Taylor wood Parkway at LivingstonIm. VILLAGE SQUARE project is approved as a PEOPLE LIKE YOU At 10:30 a.m. the Winter , O N T A 1,1 O SCIENCE Meeting. �� a who had contacted the Travelling Troupe will The great Copernicous • North York Board of Educatiorristhe only Metro Metro board. CANADIAN BOOKS IN present two puppet shows Finch Ave. at Vittoria Pork Ave. board which is not ab- SCHOOL LIBRARIES for children under 9 years of age 1 _ . ......,. _ .,...._., :.:,. , .:...:....., sorbing the sa—lus Trustee Ra Ar le V teachers hired by the Toronto Board due to over- estimating fall pupil enrolment in that Borough. CENTENNIAL ROAD SCHOOL Centennial Road School will soon be repaired to an acceptable standard, as the Metro School Board has approved up to $20,000 from the 1976 current funds. At last months meeting Centennial Road Home & School president, Richard Bennett, on behalf of the members, urged the board to look into the state of Y gY brought forth a motion that officials of the board make a survey of Scarborough Secondary Schools to determine the adequacy of the supply of Canadian books. He sa id there has been concern expressed that students are handicapped in learning about Canada because of a lack of Canadian books. but the trustees suggested the teachers should be en- couraged to think Canadian. The board said an update and re -assessment could be Commencing at 2 p.m. basic Origami, the art of paper folding, will be taught to children, ages 6 and up, who will then display them on a mobile. A variety of collages will be made by the first 4o children of all ages to arrive at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birch - mount Road, on Sat. Nov. 13, at I1 a.m. The following craft programs will be held at 4 p.m. at the Cliffcrest Branch, Cliffcrest Plaza, Kingston Road at Mc- Cowan Road. dnsre aur of the school Super skates, decorated to p done again but there had b h when an addition to the existing building was been previous studies and se u.os rooc es and badges, will be made by halted due to budget reports done on the amount children, ages 5 to 8, who problems. of Canadian content in the register on Mon. Nov. 15. school libraries. Make a Dandy Dachshund The Scarborough board 0 will be re-imbursed for this THE RED CROSS IS will be the craft for children, ages 9 to 13, who money at the time Cen- PEOPLE LIKE YOU register on Tues. Nov. 16. tennial Road School HELPING project is approved as a PEOPLE LIKE YOU capital project, according • , O N T A 1,1 O SCIENCE CENTRE: �� a The great Copernicous • exhibit will be the featured display at the centre as well 1 • • as children's movies every V Sat. and Sun at 10:15 a.m. and 11 a.m. Families $3.50 and parking $1. Don Mills Rd. For details call 479-4423. f ip Page 8 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Nov. 11th, 1976 Ottawa Report frons. Norm Cafik, M.P.. Ontario Riding SQUARE DEAL FOR BORROWERS AND INVESTORS There has been a tremendous growth in the use of con- sumer credit in the post-war period. The federalgovern- ment, knowing that the Canadian consumer is concerned about the problems of consumer credit and indebtedness, has introduced the Borrowers and Depositors Protection Bill. Under this law, all credit establishments will be regulated. This includes commercial enterprises selling goods and services by credit and it covers the local automobile dealer on the corner• clothing stores and furniture shops. The legislation will be of particular interest to you if you have a mortgage on your home or cottage and wish to reduce your interest rate by making a prepayment on the first and second anniversary of the agreement. This amount can be up to 10 percent of the principal amount outstanding. On the third anniversary or on any payment date thereafter, prepayment of all or any part of the principal outstanding will be allowed. Another facet of the legislation covers credit information. When you apply for a loan, lenders will be required to disclose fully allcosts and terms on the loan ateach stage of the credit transaction. This means as consumers we will see advertising by lenders that will spell out the rates and all other conditions under which credit is given. And fur- z0 ur- • Norm Cafik, M.P. thermore, harassment, threat and other coercive practices as collection methods aimed at you, the borrowing public, will be controlled. Loan sharking in Canada is now a big business, reaping at least $3 billion annually. We are ensuring that you are protected against loan sharks and excessive interest charges. "I am deeply concerned by the continued existence of this thriving, multi -billion -dollar credit market. It is a black market in misery - and particularly offends me because it feeds primarily on the hard-earned wages of the lower-income working person. We are determined to fight Canada's credit black -marketeers in all their forms -- from the neighbourhood loan shark hanging out in the local tavern with his muscle boys, to the bird of prey in a suit and tie who sits behind a desk, buying up tax refund or welfare cheques from the poor, at a fraction of their value," said Mr. Abbott, Minister of Consumer and Corporate Affairs. The creation of a criminal rate of credit charge will make it possible to establish before the courts clear and concise proof of criminal activity. This criminal rate will be a new and effective tool against loan sharks and tax refund and welfare cheque discounters. I am convinced that this comprehensive consumer credit legislation will ensure that borrowers and depositors always get a square deal. free Films At Libraries The series 'Realms of the Unknown' continues at Albert Campbell District Library. 496 Birchmount Road, on Tues. Nov. 16, at 8 p.m. The program will be: 28 degrees Above -Below, the first organized dive beneath the polar ice at Resolute Bay in the Canadian Arctic is filmed; and Lake Titicaca, Jacques Cousteau and his team of divers search for Inca ruins in Lake Titicaca in the Andes Mountains. At Taylor Memorial Branch, 1440 Kingston Rd. on Mon. Nov. 15, at 2 p.m., Senior Cinema presents: Scandinavian Experience, the sights of Denmark, Sweden and Norway and the way of life are described; Saskatchewan Jubilee, the landscape, recreation. and varieties of business of this prairie province are captured on film; and The Spell of the Lakes. a tour d the lake district of Great Britain. Children's film program on Sat., Nov. 13, are as follows: At Cedarbrae District Branch, 545 Markham Rd., at 10:30 a.m., Mole and the Lollipop, Boat Builders, and Beware, Beware My Beauty, will be shown; At Bendale Branch, 1515 Danforth Rd., films will be shown commencing at 10:30 a.m.; At Taylor Memorial Branch, 1440 Kingston Rd., at 2 p.m., the program will be Vandalism Story—The Clubhouse, Velveteen Rabbit, Frog Prince and Foolish Frog. 11 New Members Join Out Of Sorority Towners To - Beta Sigma Phi sorority. Scarborough City Council, y held a Preferential Tea on Join Club Sun•• Oct. 24 at Zion Wexford United Church, Sear- Anoth er Yearwbough. The tea was he'd in l� honour of new members joining Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. (• .'�' h. In Valerie Reddsmith Htmorary Member Shirley lip %,r d t 'll E'idt and Beta Si Phi' : w ,M 'ar• Success Symbol n sr en s w t be - goner s Ad to join Pickering's lady of the Year. Joyce _u re Skating Club for Wood• served the tea. Other '„ ,t her year. Council agreed Presidents serving were Bev ' ";: ,nday. Moffat, June James, Marg Council made the decision Bridge and Carolyn Scott. < < +fter the executive corn- A ritual of jewels was held rntttee heard represen- for four members taking •saves from the Pickering their degree. These were ::ure Skating Club voice Dana Timber, Monika .•:r objections over the lam. Lynda Davis and =i n� n's policy of eliminating Cheryl Cruse. The ritual was ,r -f -town members from read by Luba Eraser. recreation programs. A pledge ritual also was ion plant pr ug y mi ; e with ruttedted W officiaLs b hin (';; a Skating Club president John held for the following new tom pian[ proudly mingle with l;nited R'ay officials behind a huke � r.�.; ., � Benson told executive members joining sorority: +ymbd for a successful in plant canvass. On the extreme right are �Irs :! : r "vs committee members last Roberta Ackerman, Marg grganizer, and Mr. A. Hamilton, Chrysler plant Manager. ( Photo - Raymond Bock week that thef Turner 1' 4 Projects Approved Norm Cafik. MP for Ontario Riding, has an- notmced that four projects have been approved by the d -Manpower anpower & Immigration, the Hon. Bud Cullen. In a Press Release originating from Mr. C'afik's Ottawa office, it ,.%as learned that the project Modernize Georgina will receive $20.400; Community Alcohol & Drug In - formation & Preventative Strategy Program will receive s15.3oo: the Durham Region Mini Project will receive $10,200; and Action t 1ne-to One will receive $10.200. These four projects amount to a total ex- penditure of 656,100 in Ontario Riding for 1976-77, by the Job Creation Branch of Manpower & Im- migration. To be eligible, projects must create new jobs in areas of high unem- ployment, provide a worth- while facility or service to the community, must have the support of the local community and must not duplicate existing facilities or services in the corn - muni ty. Projects must also have adequate financing for any cost over and above the allowable federal con- tribution and must demonstrate that they will be completed within the Program time frame. Norm Cafiik indicated that he is pleased with the approval of these four projects and hopes that he Will be announcing the approval of more projects. Free Films For Adults The series 'Realms d the Unknown' at Albert Camp - hell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. on Tues. Nov. 9, at 8 p.m. presents the following: Lost World Revisited, a 1925 half-hour version of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's story; and Roraima The Lost World. the story of the men who conquered Brazil's Mt. Roraima, scene of Conan Doyle's The Lost World. Movie 'Matinee continues at Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd., on Tues. Nov. !►, commencing at 1:30 p.m. and features: The Heatwave Lasted Four Days, a television news cameraman becomes involved in a crime in this fast moving murder mystery: We Call Them Killers, the scrtsitive and intelligent killer whales who perforin at Sealand of the P ,cific. Victoria British Columbia, are captured on film: and The Hunters, the life and culture of primitive African bushmen is por- trayed as thev hunt on the tgure skating program could not be E tzaMm Power, Ann Broom, Joyce Walsh, compered with hocloey or Eleanor O'Dwyer, Leslie Teachers Promote tennis because the dub "is not a team oriented Hawkins, Marilyn Little. Margaret McCullock, I association". Elizabeth Soler, Penny He added that the club McMahon, Karen Owens, Workshopsi.relies on the volume of Shirley Berringer, Britt . participants to pay for ice Hayne, Heather Smith, Irene What's happening in conferences for its31 time. For this reason he said W i l l i a ms, Francine education today' Should members and others in- if out-of-town members are Hoskings. Maureen Lit - our schools get back to terested in education not allowed to register in the tlejohn, Sharon Klan, Donna more of the basic subjects' across the province for program then the three- Sutton. Evelyn Knights, How do we set educational many years. "As part of a year-old club would be Betty Morris. This ritual standards'. continuing program to forced to fold. was read by president of City The Ontario Teachers' promote understanding of He said approximately 3o Council Marilyn Durnford. Federation is offering from educational matters, we out-of-town members are All the new members were SW to $500 in funding to also want to facilitate involved in the dub's Test then welcomed into sorority. groups of citizens who will discussion and -information program. If these members The rituals and tea were plan workshops or con- sharing on the concerns of go, then there will be no convened by Judith Smith, ferences on educational parents and the public." figure skating club in first vice president of City topics just like these. If requested, Mr. Dixon Pickering, he said. Council and Carolyn Beebee, '"The purpose is to give said OTF will suggest Mayor George Ashe said at second vice president of City people an opportunity to topics or resource mesons• the committee meeting that Council. discuss what's on their Applications must include he was convinced that this minds c o n c e r n i n g a breif description of the Program is different" in that it is "a Space Plaee education", explains R.G. proposal, its aims and matter of maturity of "Des" Dixon, an executive objectives, (late and a club". The The first program in theresses assistant with OTF, the location, names, add n out• f4owlit Policy was film series 'Realms of the official organization of and phone numbers of made after Pickering tax- Unknown' presents the Ontario's 102,000 teachers . chairman and committee, payors objected to the town's following films at Albert. from Kindergarten to amount of funding sought provision of ice time to out- Campbell Destrict Library, Grade 13. "The topics can from OTF and other sources and other details. of-towners. David Bass director 496 Birchmount Rd. on Tue. be whatever they want to talk about." Groups applying for of recreation said in a report Nov.2 at 8 p.m. : "Space Place", a history of the He said the Federation grants must ensure one teacher employed by the that the recreation programs shouldn't rely on Out -of- town conquest of space from the time has sponsored and organized workshops and local school board and members since Pickering of the first rocket liftoff to man's first steps on the endorsed b his or her Y residents would refuse to moon; and "In Search of KalaharaDesert. principal sits on the support the building of ad- ditional Ancient Astronauts", Rod At Taylor Memorial committeee, and must advertise and bill the event recreational facilities under that set-up. Serling narrates this film library, 1440 Kingston Road, on Mon. Nov. 8, at 2 p.m. as "The Ontario Teachers' Bass recommended that the based on Erich Von Daniken's book Chariots of Senior Cinema continues Federation Workshop (or Conference) in cooperation club be permitted to register out-of-town members until the Gods = �� ith the following program with" the local group, or the fall of 1977. After that, It's Tough to be a Bird, an animated Wait Disney film the reverse if the local the director said, the club DR. KING TO SPEAK AT on the evolution of birds; group is contributing more funding would have to rely on Pickering residents SENECA Asian Earth, the life of a For further information, to participate in the program. Seneca College's Centre for International Programs will peasant family in India is filmed; and Ski Fever, the write Educational Studies Council moved that the present Dr. Alexander King, activities of an avid skier are Committee, Ontario Teachers' Federation, 1260 recommendation be adopted and that the club's situation co-founder of the Club of Rome, followed as he races an avalanche. Bay St., Toronto, Ontario, be reviewed every year on Tues. Nov. 9 at 3:30 p.m. in the College's M511 2B5. after 1977. Minkler Auditorium. Thurs. Nov. 11th. 1976 THE POST Page 9 free Estitnotes Cash - [M3=!L811M0 for yo L Q yr ©� 683-2611 FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT & SOLD ho/he 1308 Bayly St., Pickering, Ont. 839-4463 JNorth-east corner of Liverpool Road) MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 - ---------­ ­ --------------- Bay Ridges News by Ruth King SENIOR CITIZENS CHRISTMAS DINNER AND DANCE The Kinsmen Club of Bay Ridges is T. game of the season by defeating Bay Sports 7-3.Larr pleased to announce their Third Annual Senior Citizens Christmas Dinner Lagault scored two goals and Ken Hearne, Kevin Lawlesy s, and Dance to be held on Dec. 12, in the banquet hall at Sheridan Harold Gottwald, Ray Wilcox and Ed Parnel got one each. Assisting Mall at 3::30 p.m. for Blackhorn were Steve Clark 3, Ralph Seamon The Claremont, Whitevale, South Pickering, Hills e 2, Larry Lagault, Harold Gottwald, Blair Jarvis and Ray Wilcox. and Pickering Senior Citizens Clubs haves already been invited and they are being urged to participate in a "Christmas _ Alex Deveaux, Bob Allison and J. Wadden scored for Bay Sports assisted by J. Hannah. Tom Moores, Bonnet Parade". If you are a senior citizen, not belonging to an organized Alex Deveaux, Norm Ross, Tom Moores and J. Wadden. SIR JOHN A. MACDONALD SCHOOL club in the Town of Pickering, and would like to attend this fun -filled afternoon Sir John A. Home and School Assoiciation is having a and evening you are more than welcome' bazaar on Sat. Nov. 13 from 2 to 4 p.m. All money raised is If you are not a senior citizen but know someone in the given to the school to help pay for class trips and other school projects. If you plan to attend arrive early as the community who is elegible to attend please tell them all about it and urge them to attend. baked goods sell very quickl y. There will be entertainment, music, the Christmas Bonnet On Mon. Nov. 8 the grade 7 and 8 classes attended a display of gold artifacts from early South American civilization Parade, and dancing following the meal. The Kinsman Club of Bay Ridges and their Kinettes at the Royal Ontario Museum. After their visit to the museum are looking forward to again providing our senior citizens with the grade 8 students received a conducted tour of the Provincial Parliament Buildings at Queen's Park the this night of fun, fellowship and entertainment. Please phone anyone of the following Kinsmen if and grade 7 pupils visited the Ontario Science Centre. you wish to attend or want further information: Pat Mahon 839-5518, Gord OLD TIMERS HOCKEY DANCE Don't miss the big dance at Don Beer Arena this Saturday Tirebuck 839-06%, Al Luce 839-5844 or Brian Sheridan 839-2D47. night. There are still some tickets left for this affair, but EAST SHORE COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION they are not expected to last. This dance is being hosted by Joe Wilkes Old Timers Hockey team. Call 839.5708 for The new E. S. C. A. community centre, Bay Ridges has openings for booking from January 1977 onward. Facilities tickets. O.M.H.A. MAJOR PEEWEE "A" include a gymnasium and two classroom size meeting rooms for local community and other groups. For further On Nov. 1 Toronto Blues defeated the Major Peewees 5 - 1. Bay Ridges lone goal was scored by Albert Azzopardi information call Mrs. J. Smart 839-2432 or Mr. E. Wessely assisted by Ivan Ross. 839-4081, PICKERING OLD TIMERS HOCKEY On Nov. 4 Bay Ridges downed Bowmanville 7-3. This was an exciting well -played team November6 Joe Wilks Realty 5 - Pickering Knights 2 Chuck Daigle, Tom Calnan, Norm Higgins. George game - a effort. Albert Az- zopard'i did himself proud with 2 goals and 3 assists, Ivan Ross had Belbin and Bob Stephenson scored one goal eachfor J. Wilks one goal and 2 assists. Michael King and Kent Guest both had one goal and one assist. Jeff Collins Rvalty. The following players got one assist each - Bob Smith, Bob Stephenson. Ken Cahill. Bob Grant, Norm and Mark Hengst both scored a single. Assisting were Rolf Schuh 2. Brian Hurcum. Jody Spurrell, John Beach and Higgins, Rick Finlay and Larry Munford. Todd Morgan. Pat Mattson scored both goals for the Knights. Pat was assisted by Ted Taylor and Gerry Drohan. TUPPERWARE PARTY - EVERYONE WELCOME In the 8:30 game Blackhorn Steakhouse won their first The 2nd Bay Ridges Ladies Auxiliary ry held a T upperw•are GIRLS AGE 10 Party Mon. Nov. 15 at Holy Redeemer School from 7 to 9 Delta Cross Country p. n,. Many thanks to all wtno helped to make our bazaar at Sheridan Mall last Saturday such a success. BAY 1st Lincoln Ave. Ajax 2nd Parkside RIDGES SANTA CLAUS PARADE - THIS SATUR- final Results DAY This Saturday at 10 a.m. the annual Bay Ridges Santa A ax 3rd R.H. Cornish bort haus Parade departs from Holy Redeemer School. The One thousand bo and GIRLS AGE 13 parade route is simple - straight up Liverpool Road to Sheridan Mall. Find a spot on Liverpool Road and cheer m girls froacross Durham Ist Woodlands Pickering ppaarticipated in the Durham 2nd St. Andrews Ajax Elementary and wave to all your entrants. There will be brands, majorettes, cars, fire -engines. clowns and floats from local businesses, Athletic 3rd Central Park Oshawa Association Cross Country GIRLS AGE 14 sports association and service clubs. competition held on Thurs let St Andy 2nd Bayview Height- s Pickering Seeks Ward 1 Seat Paul White, a Fairport Beach resident, announced he will be seeking a council sea t f or Ward l in Pickering. White, who has worked for trine years for municipal government as a Public Health Inspector, said he is used to dealing with human problems and getting solutions 14by cutting through bureaucracy and red tape." He has lived in the Fairport Beach community for five years with his wife Leslie• and two children, Paula and Mathew. After graduating from Ryerson Polytechnical In- stitute and becoming an active member of the Canadian Public Health Association. White has spent four years studying En- vironmental Health Ad- ministration. This has come after serving a term in the Army as a Royal Canadian Engineer, and .m ambulance driver for Metropolitan Toronto Emergency Ser- vices. He is presently the secretary and member of the executive of Local 545. Canadian Union of Public Employees. "I fe.•l". White said in a recent press release, "I have the ability to rnmmurucate with the public and the know. how' to see that they get proper representation for their hard-earned tax dollars. 1 have no political tie„ ,n Durham Region and I herefore will be free to give unbiased opinions and ac- cept honest criticisms. 1 would like the opportunity to work for the residents of Ward 1 and take part in i at Swiss Chalet 2na Centra,ewrs Ajax Par ire Holy Redeemer Flyers Park Greenwood. Park Oshawa Oshawa Six 1 3rd V ogres were presented for overall performance by a school. 3rd Woodlands Pick OPEN �� k`' Sean Bonne This The was n one Three teams were counted NO GIRLS COM- PETITION week results split with three wins, three %een�eright dowthe wires with the winning oaJ gg with the lowest pant total dete7ninintt BOYS AGE 10 and one exhibition game win. Our Fair Port corer ng with only fift the winner. 1st Frenchman's seconds to go. Good wort Each team Ba Pickering Flooring team in the novice division last to St. Johns Ernie, a great team effort. accumulated points acoorduugg to the ?rid Parkside Ajax 3rd Sir J. A. Mac- 5- Our Scoring in this one. Mark Bowomister 2. Steve position of fim-ah of the individual runners on the DonaldPickering Carpet Corral Minor Atoms had an exhibition Cassels me goal and one team. BOYS AGE 11 1st Beau Valley Oshawa gores against St. Rase and this assist and Garry Milroy one assist. The wieners were: K-8 2nd Sir. J.A. Mac- Donald Pickering won one 8-2. Jeff McCabe was flying with 7 goals and Doug Cullumb Our Scotts Colonels Bantams won their schPicke'ringrrh boot's- 3rd LincolnAve. Aix A BOYS AGE 2 ot °on Assists go to all team. We hope, coach 1 against St. Barngabus Kevin Ash outstanding between Woodlands, Picker K 6 schools - els Pang girls Parkside 1st new Hei t Bayview ph s irickering Barry Doucette will not the pipes. Scoring: Dennis Fraser, Ajax. boys - Beau Valley, 2nd Lake Vista Oshawa relax on this one as St. Rose had just played a Barr Murphy, John McLean Oshawa• senior schools - Cg.ris - S't. Andrews A- 3rd Woodlands Pickering BOYS AGE 13 game. Keep them flying, Ba one each and Dennis Fraser, Tom X, ys - Joseph Gould, Ux- bridge. 1st Joseph Gould Ux- bridge Our Pickering Nurseries Milrov. Steve Kerrigan, an Fraser GIRLS AGE 10 2nd W Atoms last 5-'2 to a strong ���. Coach Jack as 1st Lincoln Ave. Ajax 2nd Parkside OODLANDS Pickering 3rd Frenchman's Maria Goretti team. Michael Walsh scored both would like to see you boys skate and check harder - A ax 3rd R.H. Cornish bort Bay Pickering goals, with one assist to you can do it. Keep those Perry GIRIS AGE 11 BOYS AGE 14 1st Ridgeway Oshawa Paul Salvadare. Our Central Auto Parts goals coming. Our thanks to all who 1st Bayview Heights Pickering 2nd Bayview Height- s Pickering Minor Pec Wee last their first game of the season to St. Winter 2nd Beau Valley Oshawa 3rd Whitby Sr. Whitby Johns 8-2. Our boys had 3rd Parkside Ajax OPEN an off day, tallying in this Wonderland GIRLS AGE 12 1st Joseph Gould Ux- one. Robert Ver'bancic got 1st Lincoln Ave. Ajax 2nd Vincent bridge 2nd T.R. one goal and one assist Doug Ferguson one goal Dance Massey Oshawa 3rd Whithv Sr. Whitby McEwen Oshawa 3rd Lake Vista Oshawa and Todd Doucette one assist. Hang in there Bob - The Home & School Organization better da s ahead. •���������������..��������. The Pickwick Restaurant of the Elizabeth B. Phin Public School PICKERING Published every Thursday by I& Tavern Pee Wees won is sponsoring a Watson Publishi p Com my their game 3-2 against St. 1 :Martin De Poirres. Winter Wonderland Dance 1 post Limited Tony 1 Cox and Kevin Lawless on Sat Nov. 13 from 8 p.m. 1 `-""""" '""" Postal Established in 1950 1 doing a good job in the to 1 a. m. This festive 1 Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. absence of Jerry McCabe 1 event will 1 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583 who was out of town. Goal I in take place at West Shore 1 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson scorers this one were Community Centre in Bay Office Manager - Irene Watson - 1 EDITORIAL: 1 Stephen Oelkers with the 1 hat trick, assists to Paul Ridges Tickets are $10 per Audrey Purkiss; Ann Price; Ruth King; 1 T ackeray 2 and. Randy couple and include door Valerie Roddsmith; Scott Staiman 1 1 !McCabe one. prizes, lucky draw and 1 ADVERTISING - Bea floss; Charlotte Byrne; Dorothy 1 buffet. Refreshments will 1 ZimaJ Wilks Realty Minor 1 Bantams finally broke the also be available. 1 SUBSCRIPTIONS: $6 per yr. by mail; 1 ice to win their first game To avoid disc ppointment $4 per yr. by carrier; 10c per copy of the season against a get your tickets now by e>, �. strotrfl St. Theresa team. calling 84-8.246. helped to make the bazaar success. In closing do not forget Ladies (`holy Night, Wednesday at 1235 Radom St. Tickets will be available at the door. Also Men's Smoker on Fri. Nov. 19th. Dance tickets are going fast at $25 couple so hum and book yours as thew are limited.- Phone 8394918 or 8.39-tilw. That'- it for this week folk,. shaping the dilRection in which our government is taking us." Whitoadded that he has the knowledge of how municipal government works and staled that when called on he will "be able to get the wheels" into motion. "The government has became full of faceless bureaucrats and I want to have a chance to have our ward's feelings known by a per -in who cares about the communitv." STRATFt )RD : Casting for the 191 season has been announced and we know that the noted British Margaret Tyzack has been engaged by the Stratford Fest ival t o appear in t Mee of next season's productions. Richard III. All's Well That Ends Well and Isben's Ghosts. S• a will be seen as Margaret and the Countess of Rousillon in the two Shakespeare plays and as Mrs. Aiving in Ghosts. For details call 519 :.i 404o. SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 "11@11olt FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FROM OUR OWN FARMS Buttercup Squash 51$1.00 or 2U each Firm Green Winter 4 for $1 - Cabbage large head 19C each Fresh Dug From Our Own Farms Red Potatoes Fresh cut from our own farms Savoy Cabbage $2.99 bushel .50t deposit on bushel extra large heads 3/$1.0039C each In Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Nov. lith, 1976 Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League MINOR ATOM 1 Alex Irvine Chev-Olds 2 - Scarborough Bendale Lions 0 B. Kelly, D. Houghton, s/o M. May Penn Flex Products 1 - Cedarbrae Volkswagen 1 S. McDonald- S. Hanna Three Little 131gs Shoes 3 - Herb's Service Centre Flyers 1 P. Nicholls 3• T. Baylis MINOR ATOM 11 Marvin Starr Pontiac -Buick 7 - Frank & Tony's Coiffure 2 S. Munro 3, T. Olesinski 3, G. Dalgleish; T. He"tch 2 Porta -Flex Products 2 - Golden Mile Chev-0lds 0 D. Givelas S. McDade, s/o D. Han MINOR A'T'OM Jim Davidson Motors 4 - Golden Mile Chev-Olds 3 G. Swenor 2, A. Cappuccio. D. Corkill; J. Mitchell 2, P. MacKenzie Bikoe Pest Control 4 - Johnston Furniture 1 R. Brown. B. Waddington, L. Crews, D. Kanphuys; J. Wagner Adam Clark Co. Ltd. 1 - Whatmore's Sporting Goods 0 A. Kahler, s/o T. Fraser ATOM The Real McCoy 2 - Porta Flex Products Ltd. l C. Dudley, T. Md}oy • P. Coutts Marvi n Starr Pontiac-buick 5 - Bob Johnston Chev 1 J.P. Nara ine3. M. Brown, T. Reilly; M. Franklin MINOR PEE WEE • Harry Griffith Flyers 2 - Chrisman Pools 1 R. SFiarpe 2; B. Brumwell Parr's Print & litho 0-J.B.'s Big Boys 0 s/o K. MacLean. s/o F. Malandrino Empire Life Insurance 4 - Frank & Tony's Coiffure 3 L. McPherson 2, P. Culliton 2; J. Galluzzo. D. Balzia, C. Januszazak PEE WEE Pilkington Glass 2 - Adam Clark Co. Ltd. I P. Kirk 2: R. Smith Classic Building Products 3 - Cover -All Computer Services 1 J. Taylor 3 : b . Joyce Thistle Printer's Devils 2 - Action Locksmiths 2 H. Ichii, B. O'Dwyer: H. Kokte 2 Quality Auto 5 - Gulf Home Comfort 2 I� Schnan'e J. Swann, R. Meechan, B. Polley, T. Stolte; G. Griffin. G. Hebert MINOR BANTAM Markham & 401 Auto Centre 4 - Russell M. Tolley & Assoc. 2 B. Leigh 2. D. Burgess, P. Addain. M. Bennett, A. Mitchell Bouldirrtigg Trailer Sales 4 - Laven Products 1 R. McCTenagham 2. D. Ayre. M. Fu'ino: J. Dunn m S.W. Fleing Jets 5 - Midas on Marham 4 A. Massicotte 2, B. Leitch. C. Tw•�'gger. G. Thompson; B ch Osborne, K. Jones. R. Seller. S. Finlayson B.X.L. Plastics 2 -Em pire Life Insurance 1 C. McLean: D. Chapelle; K. Spooner BANMAM Faubert Flyers 1 - Scarborough Bendale Lions I K. Mack; R. Wagner TThornber & Brown 1 - Regal Home Centres o M. Car. s/o M. Shields K.V.N. Generals 5 - Mac's Milk 2 M. Donald 3 H. Middleton, D. Foston; R. Hurst MINOR MII�JGET Birchda le Mercury Cougars 2 - Robert Case Realtor 1 D. Green. S. Gillespie: B. Stenhouse Complete Rent -Ails 5 - Music Post 0 S. King 2. M. Hickling. A. Hunt, T. Helm, s/o T. McDermott Cannell s Men's Wear 2 - Robert Owen Realtor 1 D. Kziolka, M. Vernon; J. Fujimagari MIDGET John Hutton Real Estate 6 - City Pontiac -Buick -Cadillac I P. Duff Z D. Ritchie 2, K. O'Shea 2: T. McPhee O'Brow•ne Distributes 4 - Lockhart Electric 4 M. Martin, M. Cummings, R. pend. A. Forsey; M. G' ere. K. Hickling. J. ekeltrm , P. Du JLVEN ILE Perso mel Centre Panthers 4 - Modern Pavh'i�g 5 S. Chartrand 2, G. Wallbank. S. Simpson:. Giles, G. Stubbs' . D. Larke York FTvers 5 - One Hour Martinizing 2 B. Neilson 2. W. Toda, J. Hannay. A. Edwards; C. Feld - camp, R. Kirk Sca rtoroufh Bendale Linos 4 - Mardi Gras Florists 0 GIRLR. C. Belcham, G. Honsinhger, s/o P. Beames Action Sport Photography 3 - Royal Bank 0 L. MacGregor. A. Costain. K McPhee, s/oD. Love D & H Jesters 5 - C.J. Duguid Flooring 4 J. Shirley 3, K. Parker, L. Begley; K. Hopper 2, K. Murton, W Anderson New March Mechanical' Canadians The S.H.A. introduced a double -A- series this season and Newmarch Canadians are in the Bantam division. The team line-up reads as follows: Goal Danny Hartse� and Mike Troicuk - Defence: Craig Barton. Joe Porter, Brad Longfield and Andy Gallagher - Forwards: Ross Hamilton. Howie Burrows. Peter Freiday. George Ricketts. John Booaagg Jim Stoddart. Tom Waldock. Steve Donaldson and Chris Meade. The team started with one win and two ties in exhibition play and it appears it is gang to be a close race in this series. The first league game with the Scarboro Sabres was a Struggle with neither team showing very well, but with a late goal in the second period by Ross Hamilton, Agincourt Canadians managed a 2-1 win, George Ricketts opened the scoring for New•march and the Sabres tied itup shortly after. The next game was with Cedarh ill and while playing a man short on three oc- casions Agincourt gave up three goals and only managed to reply once on a goal by Tom µ aldock. As a result it finished 3-1 for Ceda rhill. In the third outing the Newma rch boys Bayed a solid game with exford and went ahead 2-0 in goals b_y Peter Frieday and George Ricketts• but a double penalty late in the last period proved to be a problem and Wexford came back to tie it up 2-2. Looks like any team any night. A United Way Happening The United Way Men's hockey team vs. the Bauer Old Timers is another special event in cooperation with the United Way happening on Fri. Nov. 12 at 8 p.m. at Chesswood Arena. The United Way Men's Team features many Big Brothers, celebrities and surprises. Bauer Old Timers features Andy Bathgate. former New York Ranger and Toronto Maple Leaf; Harry Watson, former Following is the cable TV schedule for Scarboro Cable. -York (able, Wired City Communications, Itens Cable and Bay Ridges Cable for the week of Nov. 11 to Noy. 17. All programming is subject to cahange without notice. Scarboro Cable THURS. NOV 11 6:40 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 4;::0 p.m. - Let's Recycle 7:410 p.m. - Twenty-nine Churches 7::0 p.m. - Bruce Hyland 8:011 p.m. - Scarborough News 14:30 p.m. - St. Andrews Soccer 9:00 p.m. - HVDnosiS FRI. NOV. 12 6:00 p.4,1. - Miss Mew & Friend 6::0 p.m. - Adele's Stories 7:40 p.m.- Consumer News 1: 341 p.m. - Events in Scarborough 8:00o.m. - Human Collision 8:340 p.m. - Libraries Are 9:a► p.m. - Leisure Crafts SUN NOV. 13 7 00 p.m. - Self Fulfillment 7::0 p.m. - Leisure Crafts ,:On p.m. - Twenty-nine Hockey Showdown More than 40,000 young hockey players in Ontario will have an opportunity to compete this season in Minor Hockey Showdown. an extension of the professional Showdown series seen on Hockev Nit in Canada telecasts. >< nor Hockey Showdown is beim introduced in three Ontario test regions. It is open to all players nine to tE years or age playing atom. pee wee, bantam, midget and juvenile hockey. Them will be three skill classifications in each age group: 'A' for top-rated plavers. B for average ayers and 'C' for house ue players. The program is sanc- tioned by the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association and will be conducted in conpunction with the Metro Toronto Hockey League and the Ontario Minor Hockey Association. Spurts Dimensions Limiteddevelopers of the professional Showdown concept. are organizing the miror program in the tltiree test regions. They are: -MT.H.L. including the Metro Hockey League, A. B and C classifications: North York Hockey League, B and t classifications: Etobieoke Hockey Association. B and C clissifications: ind Mississauga Hockev League, B and C classifications. -O.M.H.A. East, including Oshawa. Peterborough. Lindsay and BawmanviDe, A and C classifications; Stouffyille, Unionville Maple and Uxbridge. B anJ C classifications; Can - m ngon m t . Orono. Oernee and Little Britain, C classification. ONLY YOU CAN'' =OF GIFT : Toronto Maple Leaf and Chicago Black Hawk; Keith McCreary, Ex - Captain of the Atlanta Flames, and Noel Price• ex -playing assistant coach of the Nova Scotia Voyageurs, and NHL defensema n. There will be n-dnimal charge at the door. All proceeds from the game go to the United Way. Special guests will be two visiting youths from Amsterdam being hosted by Big Brothers of Metro Toronto in cooperation with the Toronto Amsterdam Twin City Association. A special presentation by Bauers to the boys will be nart of the festivities. Churches 8::41 p.m. - Bibles View 9:041 p.m. - Ilum Sab Ek Hahn MON. X11\'. it 2:114, p.m. - Scarborough Council Live 6:414►►.m. Wonkel's Weeth 6:30 p.m.- Libraries Are 7:10 p.m. - Topics for Seniors 7::10 p.m. - A W. F. 8:410 p.m. - Consumer News 8:30 p.m. - Cr, ative Marriage 9:40 pp.m. - 211::0 71'U.- NOV 16 6:40 p.m. - Adele's Stories 6::0 p.m. Cable 'Palk 7:10 p.m. - 28:30 :::w p.m. - Leisure Crafts s:011 p.m. - Church of Christ K:30 p.m. - Self Fulfillment ,9:401 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek am KED. NOV. 17 -4:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories 4:30 p.m. - Miss Mew & Friend S:00 p.m. - Topics for Seniors 5:30 P.m. - Jesters React 6:041 p.m. - Self Fulfillment 6:30 p.m. - Gran Varieta Di Scarborough 7:00p m. - Wired City Production 7:30 p.m. - Hum Sib Ek Hain N:00da . - Stepsure's Ca 8:30 p.m. - La Dance Orientale 9:40 p.m. - What is Being Produced in Canada for Chi I d r e n ' s TV Programming York Cable Tl11URN. NOV. 11 6:30 p.m. - Living In North York - 40 p -m. - The Scar- borough News "per . - Music of Many. FRI. NoV. 12 S:bborough News The Scar - 5:3o p.m. - La Danse Orientale 6:0 p.m. - T.B.A. 6:038 p.a . - Stepsure's INION. NOV. IS :0:30 a.m. - Senior Citizen's Council Meeting 5:60 P.M. - Scarborough News 5:30 p.m. Stepsure's Canada 6:" P.m. - Music of Many Lands 6:30 p.m. - Gran Varieta Di Scarborough 7:04 p.m. - Oakville Minor Atom Soccer Final Tt'E,,. NOV. I6 6:30 p.m. - The Bible's View 7 COanada . Stepsure's 7:30 p.m. - La Da rise Orientale 8:w p.m. - Adventures in Living %'ED. NOV. 17 1:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories for Children 4:30 p.m. - Miss Mew & Friend ::011 p.m. - Topics for Seniors 5:30 p.m. - The Jesters You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information call 364-9010 React 6:tml p.m. - Self Fulfillment 6::10 p.m. - Gran Varieta Di Scarborough 7:40 p. m. - York Awards 7::0 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hann ;8:o10 p.m. - Stepsure's Canada 8.-30 p.m. - La Danse Orientale 9:40 p.m. - Children's TV Day in Scarborough Live Phone-in: What is Being Produced for Children in Canada'. Wired City THUILS. NOV. 11 5:00 p.m. - Employment Line - Rental Listings 5:31► p.m. - Sette Voci 6:00 p.m. - Scarborough East 6:341 p.m. - Libraries Are 7:4111 P.M. - Nightspot 7::0 p.m. - Great Canadian Tinw- Machine 8:00 p.m. - Money, Money, Monev 9:00 p.m. - Marcia Douglas 10:00p m. - Videoscope Scarborough FRI. NoV. 12 5:10 p.m. - Employment Line - Rental Listings 5:30 p.m. - The Bible's View 6:00 m. - Scarborough Eas6::11 ip.m. - Stepsure's Canada 1:01, p.m. - Report from Ottawa & Borough Report 1:310p.m. - Scarborough 9:414► p.m. - Watt's World x:311 p.m. - Community Sppoorts aN►\. No%. IS S•N p.m. - Employment Line - Rental Listings 5:30 p.m. - Sette Voci 6:40 p.m. - Scarborough East (Communi y Bulletin ltoard ) 6:30 p.m. Stepsure's Canada 7:SQpcarborou� Videoscope 8:30 p.m. - Watt's World 9:41 P.M. - Community Sports Tt'E�. NOV. I4: 5:04 p.m. - Emplavment Line - Rental Lrstitlgs S:30 p.m. - The Bible's View 6:09p.m. - Scarborough 6:30 p.m. - Libraries Are 7:00 p.m. - Nightspot 7.30 p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine 8:00 p.m. - Money, Money, Money 9:410 p.m. - !Marcia Douglas WEI). NOV. 17 5:r- p.m. - Topics for Senior 5:30 p.m. - Jesters React 6:90 p.m. - Scarborough Schools 6:30 p.m. - Teletoronto 1:00 p.m. - T.B.A. 7:39 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain 9:110 p.m. - The Arts 14:341 p.m. - ,French Program 9:110pp. m. - Borough Politics 1 phine-i n) 10:,Re p.m. - Scarborough Council Rogers Cable THURS. NOV. 11 1:00 p.m. - E:rnClub- guest: Rear Admiral Place 5:100 p.m. - Mister Roger's Travelling Rabbit Show 5:31► p.m. - Children's Aid 6:00 p.m. - Talk Show for Seru ors 6:30 p.m. - Corridor Report 7:00 p.m. - A.W.E. Ob- serves 7:30 p.m. - Statements in Black 8:00 p.m. - Black Focus 8:30 p.m. - Pulse 9:30g .uese m. - Tempo Por- tu 10:311 p, m. - Empire Club FRI. NOV. 12 5:00 p.m. - Mister Roger's Travelling Rabbit Show 5:30 p.m. - Video Ex- perimental 6:00 p.m. - Trustee Con- cerns 6:30 p.m. - Information Dance 7:00 p.m. - Stepsure's Canada 7:30 p.m. - Face Off (Hockey) :Minor Ban- tam: Our Lady of Victory vs. Holy Name 8:30 p.m. - Statements in Black SAM p.m. - You Can't Do That on TV SAT. NO%'. 13 5:410 p.m. - Scarborough News 5:34►p-m. - Video Ex - peri menta 1 6:041 p.m. - Quiet 6::10 p.m. - St. Andrew's Soccer 7:00 p.m. - Black Focus 7::10 p.m. - Subscriber Communication $:Oo p.m. - Stepsure's Canada 8::0 p.m. - Tempo Por- tuguese 9:30 p.m. - Pulse 10:10 p.m. - Canadian Club SUN. NOV. Ii 5:00 p.m. - Face Off - Minor Bantam Hockey -Our Lady of Victory vs. Holy Name 6:041 p.m. - St. Andrew's Soccer 6.30 p.m. - A.W.E. Ob- serves 7:00 p.m. - Mister Roger's Travelling Rabbit Show 7:311 p.m. - The Bible's View x:4,0 p.m. - Subscriber Com munica tion 8:340 p.m. - Black Focus 9:410 p.m. - Corridor Report 9:341 p.m. - Quiet io:40 p.m. - In Touch 10:30 p.m.: Empire Club bION. NOV. 15 1:00 p.m. - Canadian Club- spea ker : Hon . T. Enders :,:so p.m. - SI(►w- Dazzle 5:30 p.m. - Labour News 6:oo p.m. - Gran Varieta di Scarborough 6::10 p.m. - Tempo Por- tuguese 7:30p.m. - Here's looking at i'uu 8:100 p.m. - Stepsure's Canada 41:30 p.m. - La Leche 9-00 League m. - A City in Dist cess 9:30 p.m. - This Is Living MAO p.m. - Quiet 10:30 p.m. - Canadian Club - Hon. T. Enders IVES. NOV. 16 5:00 p.m. - Suite Syllabus 6:00 p.m. - Pulse ;:So p.m. - A City in Distress 7:30 p.m. - Living In North York 8.n m. - Clark Institute Public Forum 9:30 p.m. - La Leche gu M ftt p. m . - Tempo Por- WE:D. NOV. 17 5:041 p.m. - Video Ex- perimental 5:30 p.m. - This is Living 6:60 p.m. - Face Off: Minor Bantam Hockey. St. Joan vs. St. Stanislius 7:89 p.m. - Subscriber Communication 7:30 p.m. - Canadian Club K-.7m. - Here's hooking At You 8:30 P.M. Mr. Ewers' Travelling Rabbit Show 9:0• m. - Clark Institute Public Forum 10.30 p.m. - La Leche League Bay Ridges Cable THUILS. NOV. I1 6:00 p.m. - Durham Regional Report -Sandi McKechnie & -Pickering Elections 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering _Doug Gahm 7:00 p.m. T e Mayor Repor•ts-George Ashe FRI. ' NOV. 12 6:041ppm.-At the Zoo -Kim Beddall at Bowmanville Zoo 6:36 m• - Profile Pickering -Doug Gahm 7.041 p.m. - Woodv's My Name -Pickering high School Reunion MON. NOV. 15 6:00 p.m. - History in Ac- tion -Ruby Fenton at Pickering Museum 6:34) p.m. Profile Pickering -George Novak -German Canadian 1Iartigra 7:00 p -4,i. - For the Fun of It -Nancy McGowen TUES. NOV. 16 6:00p. m. - At The Zoo Kim Zoo da ll at Bowmanville 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering Canada Savings Ponds 7:0o p.m. - It's Your Museum -The R.O.M. %fED. NOV. 17 6:40 p.m. - History in Ac- tion -Rub Fenton at Pickering Museum 6 Pickering -Peter Profile Kasperskl Cartoonist 7:40 p.m. -Mise Up, Reach Out - Rev. West Scarborough Catholic Hockey League ATOM St. Rose of Lima 2- St. Barnabas 2 Hul'ek, Valentin Tyo, Wighton. St. John's 2 - St. Maria Goretti 0 Graham, Desch. St. Martins de Porres 2 - Corpus Christie 0 Moxleg, Slue. St. Joseph's 3 - Holy Redeemer 0 Peters Colledge, Camilleri. BANTAM- Corpus ANTAM-Corpus Christie 4 - St.Rose of Lima 2 Stevenson, Delisle, Hale 2 ; Conquer, Clarke. St. Boniface 6 - St. Barnabas 2 McNeil, Bouveia 2, Dorris 2, Burghardt Clarke, Mc- Cusker. St. Maria Goretti 7 - S. Joseph 2 Halliday, Genuis, Laird 3, O'Donnell, Scott ; Fowler. Holy Redeemer 3 - St. Thomas More 2 Zappetti, McLeod, Martin : Penning, Stewart. JUVENILE St. Theresa 3- St. Thomas More 2 Mannarn, Glover, Kettrick • Rodrigues, Haley. St. Rose of Lima 4 - St. BarnaEias 0 MINOR JUVNEILE St. Rose of Lima 3 - St. Thomas More 1 Milne, Rhude 2 ; Dobson. St. Maria Goretti 2 - Corpus Christie 0 Ashdown, Charles. MIDGET St. John's 6 - St. Rose of Lima 2 Racanelli 3, Delisle 3 ; Sidsworth 2. St. Maria Goretti 4 - St. Shomas More 1 Ferri, Rumolo 2 McConkey . Farley. St. Boniface 4 - fit. Theresa's 3 Vernev 2, Janssen 2 ; Bereziuk, Power 2. MINOR ATOM eSt. Maria Goretti I - St. Boniface 0 St. Rose of Lima 3 - Corpus Christie 1 Foudv, Nolan, Zargol Edwards. St. :Martin de Porres 5 - Moly Redeemer 4 Devlin 3, Robichaud, Cavalluzzo . McCabe 3, Cullumb. St. Joseph 3 - St. Carnabas 3 Dicke. Hamilton. Vicente . Kaposi, Gilkes 2. MINOR BANTAM St. Rose of Lima 1 - St. Theresa 0 Sullivan. St. filaria Goretti 7 - St. Barnabas 0 Millhot 2, Chipon Rowe 4. St. Boniface 3 - C,orpus Christie 1 Smith Watkins Burge : O'Connor. St. John's 4 - il'oly Redeemer 2 Lodmer. Cprbett. Caster. PO'Meara. Kidner Corbett Caster, O'Meara ; Airdrie Cassells. MINOR MIDG);T St. Rose of Lima 3 - St. Barnabas 0 Hook, Finlayson, Horsley. St. Theresa 3 - St. Maria Goretti ( White) 3 Nunno 2, Bawks • Valiant 21 Behan. MINOR PEEWEt St. John's 6 - St. Barnabas 1 Gilmore 2, Dowdall, Wilson 2, Jouarouski ; Johnson. Holy Redeemer 7 - St. Martin de Porres 2 Doucette, Verbancic 3, Price 3 . Ploughman, Fitzpatrick St. Rose of Lima 3 - St. Joseph 1 Foudy 2, Toland • &)rgal St. Thomas More 2 - St. Maria Goretti 1 Salmon. Laitinem ; Bigioni. St. Boniface 6 - Corpus Christie 4 Larkin KellyNorman 2, Bardwell 2 ; Brijeski, Trott 3. St. BonifaceAA2 - St. Rase of Lima 0 Ir,rkin, Behan St. Thomas More 9 Corpus Christie 0 Lister2, Daniels 2 McLeod 2, Cox3: St. Barnabas (Go'Id) 3 - St. Joseph 1 Alcot, Lock, Chada : Dicke NOVICE WEST St. Maria Goretti 2 - Holy Redeemer 2 McGhee= Nicholson : Nagy Price. St. John s:3 - C us Christie l Smyth. Gilmour• Wilson . McCutcheon. St. Mart in de Porres 10 -St. Barnabas (Purple) 0 Gmro33•. Bvrnes 5, Evans 2, Tansley, Brannon. PEE 'EE" St. Rose of Lima 8 - St. Maria Goretti 2 Douglas, Nolan, Finlayson 2, Carroll 3, Smvth ; Goodlad, Nagy. Carpus Christie 4 - St. Barnabas 2 Wilks. Rennie, Rorsetti, La Valley . Daly 2 St. John's 3 - St. Boniface 3 Mathewson, Daly. Hayden ; Sargent, Cavanaugh, McGhee. Holy Redeemer 7 - St. Joseph Green) 2 Salvador. Fraser 2, lawless, Delkers 3 ; Power, Cyncora. St. Thomas More 6 - St. J �eph 0 Redford Fontaine. O'Keefe, o ly, Healy, Slamon. St . Ma rtm de Porres 3 -St. Theresa 2 Vansluytman, Lucas- Alviano ; Giardetti, White. West Hill Minor Hockey SQUIRT Family Warehouse 13 - All Weather I Ca tt ley 6. Ganey 6. Domenchuk . Gust Surridge 5 - Golden Bell 5 Shelley 3, Burns 1, Brooker: Henderson 3, Gawtrey 2 Photo Hut 2 - West Rouge 1 Gilbort, Koj'ola: Sullivan MINOR ATOM Mr. Rent -All 6 - Davidson 2 Stevenson2, Wilson, Rourke 2, Hughes; Piitz, Brown Automatic Radio 3 - Karate 0 E Smith Z s/o Radian Sport 3 - Cranworth 2 g+en 2, Hughes: Turner, McDonald Kiw•anis 3 - Lions 2 Sarris Benson Mateer: Murphy, Irwin MINOk PEE WEE A&M9-Bay Sport4 Bayle 2, Peroff, Scanlon. Fitzpatrick, Bernard, Cardle 2, Ritter; Doycle :1, Clarke Rosewood 7 - Highland Farms 2 Connelly 3, Abbdt, Fessenden 3; Phillips 2 Val Mar 6 - E. Young 3 Beers 3, Track Z Tafe; Walsh 2, Kirk N. Faster 1 - Paulma 1 Streith• Harlow JUNIOk GIRLS Northwood 6 - Harry Is TV 3 Ingleson 4, Martin, I itcho i; [ rmire, Koch 2 WEST HILL MINOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION PEE WEE Ken Morrish Canadians 6 - Highland Creek Legion 5 K. Gough 2, S. Scanlon 2, B. Peroff, C. Stubbs: S. Phair• D. Lennox. I). Murray. S. Johnson Chandler Roofing 6 Hvland Steak House I J. Crump 2, K. Dwyer, f Newell. D Grady. D. Little: J. St. Rose John's Carpet 5 - TDMJ I P. Sproule 3, D. Carpenter, R. Hill: M. Smith Golden Mile 12 - Ace Taxi 4 R. Forsyth 8, B. Haley 2, L. McNeil, M. Travis: F. Cosgrove 3, D). I:ell MINOR BANTAM Medical Replacement 9 - Scarboro Litho 3 T. Hunter 3, R. Evbel 2, D. Nicholson, B. McBride, K. Gamble, D. Cook; 11. Chrintensen, R. McGrail, R. Rodwell Morningside Meat 5 - Connellys 2 S. Chrichton2, Kevin, R. Ingleson, B. Beckett. T. Fairborn, J. Cla rk Alex Irvine 5 - Allen Samuel's 1 G. Barry 2, A. Patkos. D. Longmire, S. Houston; A. Lascel les Dam's 4 - Rohm & Haas 2 G. McKay 2, K. Fava, G. Crosty; K. McRae, S. Campbell Robert Taylor 1 - Action Sports 0 T. Hunt s/o A. Wright BANTAM Liquiflame Fuels 7 - CDS 2 D. Bull 2. G. Lecke 2, I. Hume, M. Kirby. M. Duncan R -B Trailers 5 - Grant Real Estate 0 B. Clark 3, R. Humphrey 2, s/oJ. Urban Sheridan 5 - Siggnnode 3 M. Latirulo :1, P. Stewart, M. Tierney; D. LeBarr 2, R. McEwa n West Hill Tavern 2 - Leafs I P. Sullivan, D. Fairley: K. Dvas MINOR MIDGET Young & Bi in 4 - Guildwood Pizza 1 D. Stevenson C. Chilcot, P. Stevenson; J. Hendricks Sabres 7 - Burton Roofing 2 L. Parker, D. Cooke T. Heard. H. Cooke, S. Pattison, M. Butler. S. Wagner; G. Elliot, B. Gale West Hill Tavern 4 - Monarch Welding 3 R. Feidler, T. Forde, S. Biancia, J. Kouchoplous; B. Coppin 2, T. N ishi no MIDGET K. Reed Concrete 2 - Almac Astros 1 { RReeeedd B. Farrell: F. Adams Venice D3izza 9 - West Hill Tavern 2 K. Wray 3, NI. Willis, J. Clunas, G. Howitt, P. Parrington, R. Libel R. Gabrielo; D. Cricton JUNI6R JUVENILE TeamH90-7-Team#M-I M. Lucas 3, J. Urquart, R. Wallace. B. Legassacke, E. Ostn hok; R. Tofani W &S Rangers 2 -Golden Mile 1 S. Webster. G. Beckett- L. Brann Mohawk Indians 3 - Mihies Billiards 2 K. Boyle. D. Thompson. B. Perkins: E. Auld, B. Burt DeGroot 3 - Guild Auto Body 3 B. Calvert R. Buie, M. Spiers; M. Garbutt 2, K. Santacona R. Gabriel Agincourt lions NOVICE 6 E. A. Electric 3 - Don Brown North Stars 0 S. Bear. A. Lee. B. McGee, S.O. P. Bird. Jackson's Choice Meats 4 - S. R. A 1 R. Mcleod 2, C. Peddle 2: B. Collis. NOVICE 7 Relcraft Jewellers 2 - Agincourt Jeeps 1 J. Navlor 2: J. Herdy. Scarboro Datsun 6 - Golden Mile Motors 1 J. Baldwin 5, T. Binkley ; R. Spurgeon. NOVICE 8 White & White 4 - Bevs Cycle & Sport 1 P. White, B. Papakomstantinou, S. Lee, T. Richard S. Clark. Wishing Well Lions 4 - Gibson Jewellers 1 N. Laing 2, D Stimson, G. Abel : C. Dean. Holland & Neil 3 - Mould Tech 2 S. lggnacz 2, N. McGee, S. Wilson . A. Jones. J. Knowles. MMOR ATOM Neveu Music Centre 3 - Tippett Signs I C. Bagg. M. Stephens. D. Franey : K. Stinson. Rosewood Realty 2 - Beatt% Machine Tool 2 1'. Mittermuller. R. Walker' M. Wilding. S. Holden. ATOM Cosimo Industries I - Paterson Garden Supplies I S MacMillan : NI. Switzer. Chartwell Travel x - Golden :Mile Motors 3 G. Tortola. P. Carroll. B. Cain, :3. J. Newmarch 3 D. Bowles 2, 1I. Wight. Jack Mackie Shell 6 - Agincourt Interiors 2 G. Cundari, J. La cert 2. 11. Morrisey. G. LaFontaine. A Douglas G. Anderson. J. Hilliard. MINOR PEEWEE Begg & Daigle 2 - Helen Blakey Flowers 1 : 1). i rcom 2 : S. Storey. Irncourt News 4 - Llovds Electronics 3 1 . McCormick 3, C. Leach : K. Zwicker 2. T. Garner. Canadian Legion 6 - Richardson for Sport 2 P. Kissick 2, G. Mehuy s 1. Galbraith• D. Hilliard : F. Katana. F Malandrino. PEEWEE Sproule Ins. 7 - Orton Real Estate 2 J. Travis 2. J. .Men. C. Fitzpatric, J. McCarthy 2. G. Gilmotir A. Smith 2. Three Shifts 6 - Mason Windows 3 V. ltaata2, B. Nobert, J. Battison, P. Walkovich, B. Peters S. Dawson, D. Greeley 2. Snow City Rupppp 5 - Dyment 0 N. Booth, -D. Ma, es •2,11. Leaver. M. Lucas. MINOR BANTAM Etobicoke Florists 7 - Pizza Nova 2 R. Pugh. P. Mariner 3, A. Wilson. W. Roberts, K. Jefferies G. Kerr, D. Clavton. 1I. Baba, D. Howard, J. Neveu, M. Johnston 2 : J. Popert. A. Edwards Lionels Pony Farm 3 - Price Bill Homes 3 J. Krasnowski. J. Moser, A. Smith P. Webb 2. S. Dargie. BANTAM ON LY i MINUTES OF TOUR LIFE... L/f r Thurs. Nov. 11th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 West Rouge News by Lesley Cowell TORY FEST Short notice though it is, this Sat. Nov. 13th, at West Rouge Community Centre a Tory Fest will be held by the Scar- borough East Progressive Conservative Association and it sounds to be a really good evening out. Margaret Birch, MPP, and Bill Newman hopefully will be guests and there will be a Monte Carlo room, a Celebrity Auction, dancing to Jack Lomas and a roast beef buffet all for the price of the tickets at E5 per person. Tickets can be obtained now by telephoning John McVicar at 439-5049 and it is suggested you do so immediately. THANKS TO WEST ROUGE' Mrs. Rita Kiely, of London, England, who has been spending a short holiday here with her sister and brother-in- law. Mr. and Mrs. Gagg, of West Rouge, asked me to mention thatshe thought our area was simply great and the people hospitable and kind to the point where I have a feeling she will be back very shortly' We were all extremely happy to meet her and naturally are proud that whatever we did do made her stay happy for her. She even supported our Wednesday evening Bingo's....... ST. EDWARD'S CHURCH BAZAAR This coming Saturday from I - 3:30 the Fall Bazaar will be held at St. Edward's Church. West Rouge. and there will be all sorts of things to buy and raffles to try your luck at. Bring the children too as there will be a Post Office for them along with a room strictly for them to buy presents for their families. ALL CANDIDATES NIGHT Next Wed.. Nov. 17 is the date for the All Candidates Night at W.G. Davis School. East Avenue, so make a note to go over and listen to what is in store for us - knowing full well we may never see half of it' MANI' OF 'EM Birthday greetings are sent to Todd Doyle, Iris Farley, Marilyn Haight. Ronald Schad, Glen MacConnachie. David Schad. Sheri Wright. Sheila Perry and Laura Oxley. Wedding anniversary congratulations are sent to Dorothy and Jim McInnes. WEST ROUGE TENNIS CLUB The last official act for the 1976 season was enjoyed last Saturday when we held our annual banquet and presen- tation of trophies to both senior and pruor members who won or were runners-up in the Club's tournaments. Our Social Committee did us proud as usual with a lovely dinner with wine and prior to the dancing we were en- tertained or mortified by a short film show showing some of the lady members of the Toronto Ladies Daytime League (this is tennis by the way... ) from our Chub showing the rest of the Club _how to or how not to play tennis. Slides taken dun rig many of the Club Socials plus other occasions were also shown which were completely hilarious and very much on the candid camera style. CASINO NIGHT Not too long to get your tickets for the local Grey Cup celebrations - this one to be a Casino Night at the 'Brigadoon' which is being organized by the West Rouge Sports & Recreation Association. Tickets coat $5 which includes S2 worth of play money and also a midright supper and the whole deal takes place at 8:30 p.m. on Mon., Nov. 22. Scotia Bank 5 - Wishing Well Radio Shack 0 M. Porter, S. Carl s,J. Shaddock, S. Dockery. a McClure, S.O M. Leonard. Cameron Advertising 4 - Agincourt Lions of A incourt 2 A. Flanagan. 11. Joseph, D. McCall. W. Campbell . J. Pann Vaughan Nurseries 3 - Agincourt Vacuum2. .l[ Bethune 2. 11. Olthius : I) Deconinck. T Medaltlia. MINOR MIDGET MairgareLs Marlins 6 - .arch Reid Enterprises o T. Harnadt•k J l.iiker 2..1. Baba 2. T Reddering. \I. Pner S. O 11mac Conve%ors 3 - Nolan Construction ' 1). %lacGregor 2. 11. Devenv . G Patterson Bob Johnston Chevrolet 5 --Freeway In,tallation :3 C Johnson. M. Purcell, J Henricks.I' DeVries. K. Cooper B. Fader. E Roach. J. Baine. Alhrite Contracting 4 - Trade Screen Tigers 2 A. Topping. A. Gracey L Sherman 2 . B. RamsayD. Walker. JUVENILE .Agincourt Mall Restaurant 2 - Schenectady Chemical 2 P. McClure, D McCrudden. D Clark. J. Maguire. International Waxes 4 - Bosley Real Estate 3 T. Rudman, B. Robinson, B. Hilliard, T. Hardinge : J. Holt, 1). Gaudet, 1. Findlay. Toronto Veterans Cribbage League EAST W L T P WEST 23 13 102 7 Owls A 17 19 101 8 Hvdro 21 15 87 6 Cimbines 19 17 68 6 Earl Haig •?B 8 103 4 C.C.A. 15 21 68 2 Owls B 8 28 56 2 EAST 23 13 102 7 fagles 13 23 92 6 S�•arboroughl8 18 91 6 18th 'A 16 86 6 Irish 18 18 92 5 T. D. W. V. 17 19 90 5 D.C.S. 16 20 80 3 18th 19 '.7 79 2 NOTICE TO WEST HILL RESIDENTS West Hill Florists of 4518 Kingston Road. West Hill have been carrying on business at the above address for the past 10 years. We wish to point out to our friends and customers that we are in no way connected to lramad Enterprises Ltd. of 4589 Kingston Road, who advertise in the Florist section of i he Toronto East Yellow pages under the caption "Your West Hill Florist" West Hill Florists 4518 Kingston Road (atMorningside) West Hill Tel. 282-4579 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Nov. 11th. 1976 SPORTS West Hill SHA Scorlit (Allggames at Mid Scarb & Art Thompson Arena ) Nexfw•eeks games are Mon, Tue. & Wed against Scarb. Lions & Agincourt Civitans. West Hill has four clubs undefeated for the season up to this point in the schedule. ( Keep it up boys) Minor Atom. Atom, Minor Bantam and Midget. MINOR ATOM (Hohnston Machinery Sales Cougars) West Hill 2 - Agincourt Lions 0 West Hill defeated a stubborn Lions Club to come up with their second shutout in their first three games and have only given up one goal while scoring eighteen. Scoring for the t'ougars was Jeff O'Brien from Chris Millson and Paul Knautz. Finishingoff the scoring with an unassisted goal was Brian McConnachie. Billv Lane and David Wilson have shared the goaltending dtities in both shutouts and played well in all three games. West Hill 11 - Clairlea 1 The Cougars went on a scoring spree against the Clairlea boys as Clairlea just does not have the talent of the Cougars although Clairlea ",s have never given up in either game. beading the way for the Cougars were Scott Day and Michael Labadie with fourinto each. Paul Row•ett, John Kill in Chris Millson and haul Knautz with two points each avid singles going to Kevin Ferris. Chris Reid and Brian Me- Connachie with eight different scorers. This win was an all team effort and the coaching staff is quite proud of the Couggaars (Keep it up fellows). ATOM (Eginfon Auto Centre (Civic Honda) (Applebee Shirts) West Hill 4 - Lions 1 The West Hill boys defeated the Lions in the first encounter of the season between the two clubs with Kirk Fiestl leadinf the wav with a hat trick. John Rooney scoring the single goal. West Hill - Clairlea 2 West Hill made it a perfect week as they defeated Clairlea for the second time this season to stay undefeated to this point in the schedule, West Hill outscoring Clairlea 11-3. pp1The Lions scored a quick ggoal during the first few seconds of (r.aOurrbbo s did on th not recovverdf from this earlyhe laggoaala rid never doals id get untracked toplay the kind of hockey they are capable of pplavirig iA'est Full Clairlea 1 West Hill's '.Morrison Marauders eager to avenge an early season tiewithClairlea. skated toa 4-1 victor% Although our boys were behind by one goal after the first period they never gave up and scored four unansweredgrowls in the second period Captain Glen McKean led the attack with two goals while winger Simon Van Wonderon and Ray Richardson had one goal each.�ii�o Frankfurt. Doug Fenskke and Brian Wilson pplayed wets in assist i on the scoriinngg plays. Goa teYiders George Douglas and Terry Farrell corriiiined to make several good saves. Returninngg from last vears club are Kevin Anderson. Simon Van Wanderen, Jeff Carr• Dns oug Feke, Rick Shields• m Jiniv Landr•ie and Term Farrell along with new captain Glen McKean will be the leaders of this years club. (Gd Luck Marauders) . (Good All ga mes at Mid Scarborough & Art Thompson Arenas) (Mac► Construction) Next weeks games are Mon. Tues, and Wed. against Agircourt Lions 4 - West Hill 2 Scarb. Lions and Ain. Civitans. Thr Mae" hm- weni do n to defeat for the first time aRa inst West Hill clubs after four weeks of play still have three undefeated clubs. Minor Atom, Atom, and Minor Bantam. Ml NOR ATOM Johnston Machinery Sales Cougars ) West Hill 4 - Agin. Civitin 0 Convocation At Seneca Seneca College While some educational tificatcs and diplomas at the 1750 Finch Ave. campus, the ceremony. institutions complain of College's fifth convocation of with proceedings opened by diminishing numbers of 1976. season came up with a tremendous genre against the Cedar Hill AA Club which the best Certificates and diplomas students, Seneca College SECOND SESSION i William T. Newnham, were then awarded by field its largest convocation Convocation exercises were President of the College, who members of the Board of yet on Sat. Oct. 16, when 750 held in the College's spacious welcomed the graduates and Governors, the President graduates received cer- Minkler Auditorium at the their friends and families to and faculty. the Lions. West Hill " a . M1,1x opened the scoring on a goal by Russell Perkins from Brian Anderson. The Lions came right back to tic the score. Russel I scored his second goal which turned out to be \k est Hills last goal with help from Tod Meredith and Bruce Martin to make the score 2-1. The Lions came right back to tie the score after twenty minutes of play. The Lions scored two unanswered goals in the last twenty minutes for the victory. Clairlea 2'- West Hill 0 Clairlea defeated West Hill for the first time this season and remain in first place. This game was the first time Maco has one scoreless. �y Both teams played well despite the score. MINK 1uWTAbi 'Albert Schneider Food Service) West Hill 2 - Clairlea 2 West t sill came uu with a tie against the Canadians for the second time this season. Both teams have very good talent and one mistake could make the ditterence oetween these tw• clubs. Scoring for West Hill were Grant Farrell and Scott Hepburn. West Hill has made it four in a row without a defeat with two wins and two ties. BANTAM Clairlea 7 - West Hill I West Hill went clown to defeat for the second time this season to Clairlea. West Hill seemed to play the whole game from the sin bin which eventually caughf up with them. Brian Simpson scored West Hill's only goal. MiNOR MIDGET West Hill 3 - Agincourt Lions 2 West Hill came up with their first win of the season and also scoring the first goals of the season after two previous scoreless games. Scoring the firstgoal was Mike Porter from T'kmg Snoop to take a 1-0 lead. The Lions came back to tie up MIDGET West Hill 3 - Agincourt lions 2 West Hill defeated Agincourt Lions in the first encounter between the two clubs. Scoring for West Hillwere Peter Novis. Greg Ross and Mike Sawicky from Peter Novis. Vtting the w•inne, . est Hill 4 - Clairlea 1 West Hill made it a perfect week by defeating Clairlea for the second time outscoring them 12-3. Peter Novis had a great week and led the West Hill Club with a hat trick, his Tirst of the season with a single going to John Goldring. This win m kes it four in a row and a iirsf place in the standings the game. With the Lions receiving a major penalty Mike Porter scared his second goal from Doug Srwak again to take a -1 lead. The Lions kepi fighting back until they scored to tie the game 2-2after the firs, period. S'eve Chambers scored the winner in the second period for the first victory of the season from Hank Muller and Torn Ricketts. Clairlea 8 - West Hill 0 Clairlea came up with their second victory over the West Hill bows for their second consecutive shutout as West Hill can't get untracked with the Clairlea gang. (The season is still puite young fellows so keep plugging.) HUNTER' PAINT & WALLPAPER Fall Specials uPTO 50% ` Savings on pre -pasted �1 ' WALLCOVERNGS r - 4000 ROLLS IN STOCK VELVET AND UP FLOCKS PER SINGLE RO BENJAMIN MOORE SPECIAL AQUAVELVET SUGGEST RETAIL GAL. SALE 75 r PRICE GAL. DARK COLORS SLIGHTLY Ni HER • CoiourCo-ordination and Decorating Consultants • Professional Decorators RLI. (at N.Ahaia) SceAerevo 261-1 S47 OR 261-5329 whole game, David Woodall scored -the winner on a short handed goal from Doug Twigger who rushed the length of the ice with two and a half minutes to go for their second victory of the season. MINOR BANTAM ( Albert Schneider Food Service) West Hill 1 - Agincourt Civitan 1 West Hill came up with a draw with the Civitan boys for their third tie of the season along with two wins to stay undefeated for the season. Scoring the lone goal for West Hill was Kevin Frost. BANTAM Agincourt Civitan 3 - West Hill 0 est Hill wentdown to defeat for the second time without a goal. Civitan opened the scoring on a power play and finiished off the scoring in the first period with three minutes to go. Early in the second period the Civitans scored their third goal and never looked back. The Civitan goalie came up with some great saves especially with seven seconds to go for the victory. The West Hill boys deserved a better fate than to be scoreless as they came up against some good goaltending. MINOR MIDGET A neourt Civitan 4 - West Hill 1 The Civitan boys came up with a win over the West Hill boys. West Hill failed to score in the first period when they had a five minute advantage to end the first period scoreless. Civitans came back strong in the second period to score three goaIs in a row before Don Colley scored half- way through the second period from Scott Larochell and Eric Fryer to close the gap to 3-1. The Civitans scored their final goal with twenty seconds to go for a 4-1 victory. Civitans out shot the West Hill boys 21-15 as the West Hill gang gave the puck up on numerous occasions in their own zone. A welcome goes out to Randy Huebert, the newest member of the West Hill club. MIDGET Agincourt Civitan 5 - West Hill 4 West Hill went down to defeat for the first time this season in a wide open loose checking game. Civitanned the scoring on a deflected shot from fhepoint. West Hill the me an a powerplay goal by Peter Novis from Rob Rodgers and Tom Boyle to end the first period 1-1. Paul COsEum made it 2-1 early in the second period. Perer Novis with his second goal unassisted on a power day. Civitan came right back to close thegap an a power playy to end the second period 3-2. Early in the third period the Civitan boys scored a short handed goal which seemed to change the fme around. Peter Novis put the West Hill boys back in ront for his hat trick from Rob Rodgers. The Civitans just kept skating and produced two more s to take the victory and ddeat the West Hill gang forCirst time this season, and incidentally the first win of the season for the Ci vi tans which has to be the upset of the week. JUVENILE Wexford 6 - West Hill 1 Wexford 5 - West Hill 1 West Hill continues to have their problems asd. AI aged back to back games with league leader Wexfor the score does not indicate any improvement, the coaching staff can see some improvement in the boys. West Hill is still looking for their first win of the season. With a few breaks the West Hill boys can play with any club in their division. Just keep plugging guys, it will all fall together.) Rest Hill Cougars came up with their fifth victory in a row to stay undefeated for the season by defeating the Civitans 4-0 far their Wird shutout of the season. The Cougars have to do businesees only allowed two goals in their five victories. David Wilson played wellin goal and is becoming very stibetween the for the Cougars Eli pipesScoring were Lioyd�yers with apair with hetpfrom Chris Reid, Michael Iabadie and Chris Raldron. Jeff O'Brien scoring a pp�air with assists goinngg o Paul Rowett, Paul Knautz and Chris Waldron. The TIole/ team played well both offensively and defensively. West Hilf I- Cedar Hill AA 1 The Cougars playing their first interlocking game of the SCHON OF GOALTENOW season came up with a tremendous genre against the Cedar Hill AA Club which the best was game of the season for the Cougars. The Cougars stay undefeated to date. Scoring the Cougars only goal was Michael LaBadie from SECOND SESSION i Lloyd Myers and Jahn Kill -in. Billy Lane played a super game in goal. The Cougars have scored 34 STARTING IN JANUARY ggoofs and allowed only 3 goals in sx games. (Not bad �). AT at a1 ATOM Eglinton Auto Centre7Civic Honda) Applebee SW rts. SCARBOROUGH ARENA West Hill 4 - Agincourt Civitan F West Hill came up with their fourth win of the season with limited Openings Available two ties to sta • undefeated for the season. The boys started off slow in the first period for a 1-1 score after twenty For further information contact: minutes of play. Finally the boys got untracked in the second period to score three unanswered for GEORGE McGRATTEN LARRY SADLER goals the win withKirk Fiestl leading the way for his third hat trick of the Steven (416) 691-3253 (416)759-8523 season with Toms getting the single goal. Goalie Neil Fieldler coming up with a great game between the ppepees. PEEWEE (Morrison's Marauders) West Hill 4 -Agincourt Civitan 1 frank's Plumbing%flNOR The Morrison Maruaders defeated the Civitan boys for their first lass of the season for a share of first place. The lire of Jim Landrie Glen Butler and Rick Shieldslinally put & Heating it all together and led West Hill Marauders to a 4-1 victory over the previously undefeated Civitan Club. Although we were behind 1-0 after one period of play, our boys stayed on A Very Dependable Firm Serving ng Scarborough and District top of Civitans with solid two way positional play and eventuall came up with four unanswered goals in the last period. Jim Landne had three g 2260 Kingston Rd. 266-9366 a point game with one goal and two assists while Glen Butler scored two goals and This firm was originally established in 1953 and is directed Simon Van Wonderon with a single goaf. Kevin Anderson two assists in setting up the first two goals and Rick Shields had FRANK HAIDINYAK. byhad This firm features one assist. George Douglas and Terry Farrell only the better known lines of plumbing again came up with big saves in goal whenever they were and heating fixtures which are well needed• recognized for quality and service ability. Record to date: Won 3, Lost 1, Tied 1, Points 7. PEEWEE (Maco Construction) West Hill 1 - Agincourt Civitan 0 They certainly know the plumbing and heating business West Hill came up with their first shutout of the season thoroughly. The don't y Y "guess" at your problems - they "know'* with Scott Kennedy making some good saves for his first shutout. Guy Boyle came up with agreatgame especially in the first his the answers. These are highly experienced tradesmen who know all phases of their work and keep up ppeerriod with penalty killing while two men short to stop tivitan from scoring. After going scoreless for the with the latest equipment and fixtures on the market. You v will find their em lovnt s with someoneCOUA( yoeous u can tanderust, be sure If ou waicientto call this firm first. xs rr GIVE GIVE They are specialists in Industrial, Commercial and BLD Domestic services including repairs and alterations, with a UFS 24 hour emergency service. We find it doubtful. that you could find a more competent contractor than F'RANK'S PLUMBING & HEATING. We shall start the week with an "in depth" look at one West Hill team and what better way so to do than use the com- plete !ext as suppliedtry team Historian Bob Myrvold. The 1476 77 edition of the West Hill Minor Atom "AA" Twice Arena Flyers began last season when Pat Rooney put togAher a Select team from the West Hill Mite House League. Dan Cherenha joined the team as Coach in mid- season and helped io blend the team into one of the finest Novice Ieam, in Ontario. The team compiled a record of 29 wins and :3 losses duringthe season. They pplayed top teams from all over southern ntario and from Detroit. West Hill ,.con th Bolton Tournament in Februarryy outscoring the e osition 31-2 in three games. They easily .con the Vt'est Hill Shamrock Tournament in March. The team was led in scoring by the smooth passing and excellent scoring line of David Clayton, Danny Hammond and David Myrvold and Mere helped by the strong ggoal-tending of Ronnie Tugnutt. These boys also played for the top 7 year old team in Metro Toronto the previous year with the Scarborough Lions "Super Sabres". The 1976 West Hill team also won the Mark ham Novice Consolation Championship and during the exhibition hockey season defeated the Oshawa team that ..A.. MINOR ATOM Canadians 3 - Wexford 2 West Hill 4 - Civitan 0 Agincourt Lions 8 - Clairlea 0 Scarbilrough Lions 1 - W, •xford 1 Canadians 3 - Cedar Hill 2 Ag'ncourt Lions 7 - Canadians 4 ATOM Agincourt Lions 3 - Canadians 3 Wexford 3 - Canadians t West Hill 4 - Civitan 1 Agincourt Lions 3 - Clairlea :1 Wexford 5 - Scarborough Liam 1 anadians 2 - Cedar Hill 2 Agincourt Lions - Clairlea MINOR PEE WEE West Hill 4 - Civitan 1 Wexford 6 - Canadians o Clairlea 4 - Agincourt Lions :3 Wexford 4 - Scarborough lions 3 Cedar Hill 5 - Canadians 1 Agincourt Lions 3 Canadians. t PE F WEE Agincourt Lions 1 Canadians 0 Wexford 3 - Canadians 2 Agincourt Lions 7 - Clairlea 1 West Hill I Civitan 0 Wexford 3 - Scarborough Lions Canadians 2 - Cedar Hill 2 Clairlea:t - Agincourt Lions 1 XIINOR BANTAM West Hill 1 - Civitan I Clairlea 6 - Agincourt Lions :3 Wexford 7 - Scarbortuigh Liam 1 Canadians 5 - Agincourt lions 0 Civitan 6 - Wexford 0 B.XXTAM Clairlea 2 - Agincourt Lions I Civitan 3 - West Hill 0 Wexford 5 - Scarborough Lions 3 Clairlea 4 - Agincourt Lions l Wexford 2 - Civitan t Agincourt Lions 4 - C'anadians 3 MINOR MIDGET Canadians Agincourt lions 0 Canadians 3 - Wexford 1 Agincourt lions 0 - Clairlea Civitan 4 - West Hill I Wexford 0 - Scarborough Irons 0 Agincourt Lions :3 - Clairlea 1 Cedar Hill 2 - Canadians i MIDGET Agincourt Lions 8 - Canadians 0 Canadians - Wexford 2 Civitan 5 - West Hill 4 Agincourt Lions 1 - Clairlea I Wexford 3 - Scarborough Lions 2 n 1' If dad's going to meet you, it has to be before he gets his new glasses from DELTA 0PTiCAL, Cedarbrae Mall 431-7373. Rink Rat Report won the Mississauga Novice Tournament. This year the "AA 'team had Coach Dan Cherepacha and Manager Pat Rooney move up with many of the same boys from the Novice team to the Minor Atom level. The outlook for the team is even more optimistic than last year's record. The goal -tending remains strong with Ronnie Tugnuttstillin goal. Unfortunately Ronnie encounters little action in some games and has to count on practices to sharpen his reflexes. Two excellent defensemen from last year s team, David Bell and Chris Karakasilis are .joined with two rne�xc•ornners John Blessman and Dirk mc - Naughton. John has an excellent slap -shot and is a real threat on offense from the point. '!'hese boys have con- tributed to the offense and, despite being caught out of position on some occasions, are usually able tore back and help to keep the goals against average at a low )gevel. The forwards this year are again strong skaters and are constantly working io improve their passing skills and team work. They hope to do this with a number of exhibition games against feams from the Atom level. In addition to the stronf; team players of Myrvold, Hammond and Clayton as listedabove, the team also retained Mark Humphrey - a ;carborough Hockey Association Cedar Hill 4 - Canadians 0 West Bill 2 3 Clairlea 3 - Agincourt Lions Canadians 1 3 2 Civitan 1 4 JUVENILE Scarborough Lions Agincourt Lions 4 - Clairlea Scarborough Lion- s 0 5 Wexford 7 - West Hill 1 Agincourt Lions 3 - Clairlea Canadians 3 - Agincourt Lions 2 Wexford 5 - West Hill 1 MiNOR ATOM -AA ­ MINOR \TOM Cedar ilill 4 - Canadians 1 West Hill 7 - Scarborough Lions o Canadians 5 - Scarborough Lions "A" o Cedar Hill 1 - West Hill "A" 1 ATOM Canadians 0 - Cedar Hill .. Ai► West Hill 5 Civitan "A" 0 Apewwrt Lions :3 - Cedar Hill Canadians 1 - Cedar Ilill I MiNOR PKE WEE Agincourt Lions 3 - Cedar Hill 1 I anadians 5 - Wexford 2 Cedar Hill 4 - West Hill 1 Agincourt Lions 7 - Clairlea PEE WEE: ncourt Lions 4 - West FIi 1 1 Cedar Hill I - Agincourt Lions I Clairlea i West Hill 0 Wexford i Cedar Hill l MIN( iR BANTAM Wexford 5 - Clairlea ' Cedar Hill 5 - Wexford 2 Cedar Hill 4 Canadians I West Hill 6 - Clairlea 1 BANTAM ► anadians 3 - West Hill 0 Canadians 6 - Cedar Hill i West Hill 5 - Scarborough Lions I MiNO►R MIDGET Cedar Hill 1 - Canadians l Clairlea 4 - West Hill 2 Canadians 4 - West Hill 1 Cedar Hill 4 Wexford :3 MiDGET Canadians I - Civitan Wexford 10 Scarborough Lions o Cedar Hill 4 Canadians 1 Clairlea "A" 5 - Scar- horou Lions i FU. VES' I L E Wexford 7 - Canadians 0 Wexford 4 Agincourt Lions 1 Canadians 4 Scarborough l.iois 0 Scarborough Lions 3 - Agincourt Lions 2 West Hill 6 - Cedar Hill 5 TEAM STANDINGS "A" W L T P MINOR ATOM West Hill 5 0 0 10 Agincourt 5 1 0 10 Cedar Hill 4 1 0 8 Canadians 3 3 0 6 Wexford 2 3 0 4 Clairlea 1 4 0 2 Scarboraegh Lion- s 1 4 0 2 Civitan 0 5 0 0 ATOM Wexford 5 0 0 10 West Hill 4 0 1 9 Canadians 2 1 3 7 Cedar Hill 2 2 1 5 Civitan 2 2 1 5 Agincourt 1 3 3 5 Scarborough Lion - 1 4 0 2 Clairlea 0 5 I 1 MiNOR PEE WEE: Wexford 5 0 0 10 Cedar Hill 3 1 1 7 Civitan 3 1 1 7 West Hill 4 1 1 7 Scarborough Lion- s 2 3 0 4 Aggincourt 2 4 0 4 <'iairlea 1 :3 1 3 Canadians 0 6 0 0 PETE: WEE Clairlea 5 1 0 10 Agincourt 5 2 0 10 W cxf ord 3 1 1 7 Cedar hill 2 11 3 7 0 4 4 0 2 0 0 MiNOR BANTAM Civitan 3 0 3 9 Cedar Hill 3 0 2 8 West Hill 2 0 3 7 Wexford 3 2 1 7 Canadians 2 2 2 6 Clairlea 1 1 3 5 Agincourt 1 5 0 2 Scarborough Lion- s 0 50 0 BANTAM Clairlea 6 0 0 12 Cedar Hill 5 0 0 10 Wexford 4 2 0 8 Civitan 3 3 0 6 Agincourt 2 4 1 5 Scarborough Lion- s 1 3 1 3 West Hill 1 4 0 2 Canadians o 6 o 0 MiNOR MiDGET Cedar Hill 4 1 0 a Civitan 4 1 0 tit Canadians 4 2 0 8 Agincourt 3 3 1 7 W exford 2 2 1 5 Clairlea 2 3 1 5 West Hill 1 4 0 2 Sea rborough Lion- s 0 4 1 1 Mi DC. ET Cedar Hill 4 0 0 8 West Hill 4 1 0 8 Clairlea 3 2 1 7 Scarborough lion- s 3 2 0 6 Agincourt 2 3 2 6 Civitan 1 3 1 3 Wexford 1 3 1 3 Canadians 11 4 1 1 .JUVENILE Wexford 5 l 0 10 Canadians 4 2 0 8 Cedar Hill 3 2 0 6 Clairlea 2 3 1 5 Scarborough Lion - 2 2 0 4 West Hid 0 7 0 0 "AA" TEAM STANDINGS MINOR ATOM West Hill 5 0 0 10 Canadians 3 2 1 7 Cedar Hill '3 2 0 6 Scarborough Lion- s 1 2 1 3 ATOM i 'anad ians 4 1 2 10 A�iineourt 3 1 0 6 West Hill 3 2 0 6 Cedar Hill 1 2 2 4 MINOR PEE 1'.EE: A incourt 1 1 7 Canadians 2 1 2 6 Cedar Hill 2 1 2 6 Wexford 2 1 2 6 West Hill 1 3 1 :3 Clairlea 0 3 2 2 PETE WEE Cedar Hill 4 1 2 10 Wexford 4 0 1 9 Clairlea 2 2 1 5 Ag: ncourt 1 2 2 4 West Hill 0 6 0 0 NIINOR BANTAM Cedar Hill 4 1 1 9 Canadians 4 1 0 S West Hill 3 2 0 6 Wexford 1 4 0 2 Clairlea 0 4 1 1 BANTAM Canadiam :3 1 1 7 West Hill 3 1 1 7 Wexford 2 1 1 5 Cedar Hill 2 1 5 Scarborough Lion- s 0 5 0 0 MINOR MIDGET Clairlea 3 1 "_ 8 Wexford 3 1 2 8 Canadians 2 17 Cedar Hill 1 3 2 4 West hill 1 4 1 3 MIDGET Cedar Hill 4 1 1 9 Wexford0 1 7 Canadians 3 3 0 6 carborough Lion- s 2 3 0 4 IUVENiLE Wexford 5 0 0 10 Clairlea :3 1 1 7 Canadians 1 2 2 6 Scarborough Lion- s :3 4 0 6 West Hill 2 1 1 5 Cedar Hill 2 :3 0 4 Agincourt 0 6 0 0 Scarborough ladies Volleyball Association 'A' DIVISION G & J Pizza came through in all four games this week to put them in second place. They were vic•- orious over Golden Mile 12-6 and I2-9 and swamped Carousel Tours 13-7 and 1I- 6. Golden Mile held on to their first place lead by t ng out :Borth Inn 7"6 and ir13 in their last two ga mes. North Inn, now in third rise tion, had successes in their first two games with Baldw•inSales 19-3 and 14-5. Peephole took six points to put them above BB�io aa1l Sa les on the scoring ladder. They split with Sonic Motorcycle-, 4-18 and 10-8 and closed out Baldwin Sales 8-7 and 16-8. Newmarch shared vic- tories with Carousel Tours 10 -13 and 11-5 and came from behind for a 13-10 win from Sonic Motorcycles and a 9-9 tie. 'A' STANDINGS Golden Mile Restaurant & Tavern G & J Pizza Parlour 24 North Inn Restaurant & Tavern Sonic: Motorcycles Ltd. 15 Newmarch Mechanical Ltd 14 Peephole Department Store 14 I aldw•i n Sales 8 Carousel Tours 5 'B' DIVISION Donland's moved into second place after whomping Phillips' I1-6 and 18-8, and outscorinngg Jim D:jvidson Motors 9$ and 12-9. .Jim Davidson managed a split with Marvin Starr 18- 15 and 7-12 to keep them tied with Donland's for that second spot. Sc•arboro Optical took six points this week by beatingg out Howard Johnson's 21-10 and 18-4 and splitting with Flanagan's 9-10 and 16-9. Flanagan's shared wins with Bridgeman's 7-5 and 5- 13 in the first set. Bridgeman's ironed out Phillips' 20-4 and 14-3 in their first two games to stay well in the lead with 30 points. Howard .Johnson's finally gained two points after sharing victories with Marvin Starr 12-16 and 12-8. '13' SI'ANi INGS Bridgeman's 30 Donlands TV & Ap- iames 21 i m D vi dson Motors 21 Flanagan's Holiday Inn 20 Marvin Starr Pontiac Buick Ltd. 16 Phillips' ladies Wear Lld. 10 Sca rboro Optical 8 Howard Johnson's (Seart)oroughn 2 1'2-17 Thurs. Nov. llth. 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 strong shooter - and gained Doug Cherepacha who played for the West Ifill "AA" Minor Atom team last year. Doug adds considerable depth and experience to this year's club. New additions to the forward lines are Jamie Galbraith, fan Pike and David Tromblev. They are fitting into the team philosophy of team work and are contributing to the team victories. Speaking of victories, this West Hill team won all three exhibition games: 12-0 over Scarborough, 5-1 over Cedar Hill and 4-1 against Agincourt Canadians. The team r•ema ins undefeated in five league games to date and is in the top spot in the standings. �Tlei victories include 16-2 and 7-0 scores over Scarborough, 3-2 and 3.1 against Cedar Hill, and a 6.2 defeat of AtCincourt Canadians. Coach Cherepacha and anger Rooney have a good working relationship with these nine-year old boysand stress fundamentals as well h enjoyment for s wab plyers. Their team's progress over the past i Itoliff and West HiII Wishes them and the pb&m continued success in being worthy representatives of the community. THiS WEEK'S ACTION Pizza Nova: rhe :Minor Bantam club won another game this weetc. a convincin 6-1 victory over Clairlea. The line of Stephen Yarrow, Tony Long and Bart Cramarossa were cain prominent in the scoring, collecting three of the ub's six goals, with Stephen scoring twice, from Tony and Bart and 1-1terTony scored, of course assisted by Stephen and Bart. This line is to be commended, not only for their scoring proficiency but also for their passe Every goal seems o be the result of a three way passing plaN. Mark McErlean fired two goals as well, on fh occasions assisted by Mark Walsh and Ray Martin. Colin McAuley closed out the scoring for Pizza Nova with assists to Darev Gallagher and Jeff wilson. In ggoa I for Pizza Nova was Paul Pinsent. BANTAINI The Bantam , 'ub are still seeking sponsorship - any reader who has an idea for a possible sponsor could contact coach Gary Payne at 4964730. West Hill's bantams are a good club and their record proves it. with three wins, one tie and one defeat todate. PEEWEE: The fortunes cif the Hockey Shop have not changed to date. losing Iwo more games this week, 4-1 to Agincourt (anadians and 2-1 to Clairlea. Readers can see by the l;lairlea score that the West Hill bo%s are showing promise •ind Cmich Harvey has hopes thaf the Hockey Slap will shortly start winning a few games. OVEEtTiME John Ponnant has recovered from his ankle injury and ret urned to the net for his club. The Hockey Shop. Still time to get tickets for Saturday's dance: Available at Heron Park and Art Thompson. Play the " Ilamilton Way" seems to be the motto for West Hill trams these days as another club. Midget "A" hit the road for Tiger Town this week -end. Ter• Pou next week' IEDDINGS-BANQUETS PRIVATE PARTIES WHATEVER THE CELEBRATION BOOK NOW FOR CHRISTMAS & NEW YEAR PARTIES CHRIS CATERING 839-4874 683-7891 serving Toronto, Scarborough, Aiox,Oshowa 2803 KINGSTON RD. (at St. Clair opposite CANADIAN TIRE) 264-4323 r A COMPLETE TRANSMISSION SERVICE SALES AND PARTS. AUTOMATIC SPECIALISTS *NATION -WIDE WRITTEN WARRANTY *SERVICING SCARBOROUGH OVER 7 YEARS ROL, (H WARRANTY X.- w -X`00% > PARTS ea n d <>. .ABOUR 0 Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Nov. 11th, 1976 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284.1767 ` FOR SALE j, No -And Used Soles Rentols Repoirs }, Adding Machines Furniture R. W. Dee Co. Div. of Agincourt Bus. Mach. Ltd. 4748 Sheppard E 291 3317 PERSONAL Sister Kelina Card and palm reader. Will help you with all problems of life. She is a spi!itual reader and has helped many people before. th GARDENING Canadian Landscaping 495-1262 Snow Removal Industrial or residential Trees & Shrubs Pruned or removed Firewood For Sale Member of Landscape DRESSMAKING F XPERT dressmaking. anything to measure. specializing in weddings. 29:3-3154. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED " PROPERTIESFOR SHIE ELIZABETH ARDEN OF CANADA LIMITED requires Receptionist Typist and experienced Accounts Payable Clerk in a congenial surroundings Phone for appointment 291-9101 Secretary required by the Ontario Society for Crippled Children for their Scarborough Office. Applicant must be an all round ' experienced secretary with 60 plus typing. ability to work independentfv and Welcome Wagon Do you like meeting and helping people'' Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedu le'.' If so, consider a career le is gifted lady today - - with Welcome Wagon. This one viit Will convince you. b u n g Ca n a d i a n enjoy public contact. is a part time job that will Manufacturing Company Ellesmere/Markham add a 2ndv cheque 652-3374 wishes to speak to people Rd. area your household. To arrange wanting a steady part Call: Personnel ?or an interview. Please time income of s10o - 425-6_9V_ ext 145 call: 62'100. You will Pat Jennin�, Tiffani's Fingernail spend 5-1c1 hours monthly in an 364-9010 Boutique HAIRDRESSER, ex - exciting merchandizing perienced. part time, on 961-6440 concept. You should be vrkencis ^.94-8271 Fingernail biters you can permenantly employed. ---- - -- en+ - TUITION nhave beautiful per- deposit of 6120 is ri manent natural looking required. All replies will PET SUPPLIES fingernails created to the be answered. Boot C. The shape & length you've News, Box 111. :1gin- alw•ays wanted. — _ _� GUS ARMITAGE 'IHS'' I►nt@nn �IIC i�l DOG H h :I�1„ ,....., „rr•, oUSES SCHOOL OF FOR SALE ARTICLES Days 6:6-2111 MUSIC WA� Specall Courses by & DECORATING 1ACCOMMODATIO adtift Praignar mla ten .relfctas SC oTCH DECORATOR, guaranteed. rig ng . Painting Gavin O�=18D. J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATINGAGINCOURT LIONS need ° PWIo POPAN & �"I I WANTED J • Accordion • CAAW is Bltttlio __ .._ __. - MiEWALS AYae M t1 AREA of Warden & Finch . CLAilINET is SMOPHONE unf urni shed la rge room. . FL LITE a OFrM .Access to washroom. No ° DRI -W • al" board needed. Parking 2175 Vinson W Awc space. Busi ness gen fATff"Ev Rieel A412t5t qs M&1489 PAINTING & DECORATINGAGINCOURT LIONS need t men. %ni ce 751-2101 ENROL TODAY WALLPAPER VINYL for Auction/ Ruarmage Sale, __ .._ __. - 425-1 furniture, appliances, an I,ITTAR lessons. All levels. piques. tools, clothing For pi dt -up Please call 21;3-2493u 'N3-3693 DAYCARE I.loyd Garber 1prdessional i t a r i s t • composer, -- ---- Ir t I thor 1782 2385. P H T G R A P H YMOTHER will give loving BE A I1GaV IAR dependable care to children A U CT 10 N S .,m• age. tt39-=57 ever:inRs BLOOD DONOR THE PORTRAIT PLACE e )ileddings e Portraits to the home to Reasonable rates 291-3497 Roses are Red Daises are 6 eller' Give him your pitcher He'll be your feller'. Get it at CORAL STUDIOS, of course' 261.9561. 'CAREER ' OPPORTUNITIES RADIO_TV ANNOUNCER TR tttiil c; Keep �our�ob and tears I to .Pare time. hews. sports. Disc - Jockey. Tt• Commeretals. Program. i Hosttrtg etc For recorded message on how you Qualify phony amume 449-1555 L\auanal Institute Ii Broadcasting E ADING, MISTRY & HOROSCOPES SIGNORA Ringda. Palm & Card Readings. 537-1900. SPECIAL SERVICES Philip's Bookkeeping Service .Accounting and income tax. A service for the small business. Monthly write up. =5-8W5 PATI RDAY NOV. 13th. 1976 12(no) Estate of Ivan Benson 70 Shilton Road Agincourt. North of Sheppard off Brimley to Dennett Drive to Stulton Road. Coloured T.%'., Dining Room Suite, Bedroom suites. refrigerat-or, stove. freezer, cups, bedding, dishes, kitchen cupboard. Table saw. 16 h.p. riding tractor with snow blow,•er (new). Aladdin Lamp. ,ome antiques a real clean line of furniture from a 3 hedroom home. No reserve. Terms cash. Norm Faulkner and Earl Gausl in. :duct i uneer SATURDAY AT 1 P.M. INSPECTIONS: THURSDAY NOON to 5p.m FRWY mN)\ to 5p.m SATURDAY 9 a.m., til I p.m ar:q Visor awls ttR.eMie w oar lash Thin w Over All vehicles Georantew t=ree of $100 Deposit ReWsirer on each per ASet You can use cash, eh.rye:. Master Charge or Certifier %lr•tro l.ue•ns(.Anfi, HOME IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT BANNER HOME Improvements (est. 1959) METRO WIDE SERVICE Bonded & Licenced lic. No. B. 341 • Chimneys *Brickwork • Masonry • Concrete Work -Waterproofing -Roofing (shingles flat) . Eavestroughing to Painting Basement walls & floors repaired and repainted Porches and Carpentry Eavestrough CleanoutWith Any Job Over $50 Just Save This Ad And Present On Completion Of Jobll Phone 423-2465 9a. m. -9p. m JOHN ENDRES CONTRACTING . Wot.rProoMina • Co nu N. aloc4 • Rec Room• • feclOrry MoiMMOnt• he. Est. w.. Metro l,c a719 293-1151 BE A f BLOOD DONOR PETER FLICKE Corpont.r & cob.nerrnaker Kitchens, Rec Rooms, Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lie. 131:307 439-7644 FURNITI'RE STRIPPING and refinishing. Fast, professional service. Free estimates, 691-7162. PROPERTIES FOR SALE II II.TIiM;k; M:.SMITF.N Location — Warden -Finch area 1250 Bridletowtme Circle (One block south of Finch, east off Warden) Model Suites — On view Weekdays 12 noon to 8 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 12 noon to 6 p.m. We invite you to inspect the quality workmanship and mate- rials and pleasant park -!Ike sur- roundings. ONE BEDROOM AND DEN - FROM $34,025 1 WO BEDROOM'; —FROM $34,550 T O BEDROOMS AND DEN $40,150 THREEBEDROOMS (Ore a ,`!S) $40,100 Wa•I b wail carpetmg and your awn iaunory rco-r :nc ucee ,n eats sesta. 5 % Dawn Payment "101/4% Mortgage � ti amort - conte quanw yld,vtdua:s. 'May be reduced to 8% hoer A !- Man And for your added plea-wre: Tennis courts, sau nas,exercise rooms, party and meeting rooms. 497-7392 TUITION TUITION m> •n' MUSIC L ESSO114S Ptofessional Instruction on most all imtruments. Let one of our staff of 22 teachers assist you in beginning or resuming your desire to play a musical in- strument. All ages - All levels. RENTAL/PURCHASE PLAN on all instruments, including Guitar, Accordians, Pianos, Organs, Brass & Woodwinds. COMPLETE P.A. EQUIPMENT rent- als for bands, parties, dances_ DEALER FOR: Mason & Risch Pianos, Farfisa Organs, Gibson, Yamaha, Peavey, Traynor, & Fender Guitars & Amp- lifiers. J4 NEVEU 14 A CENTRE 19 Glen Watford Drive Agincourt - Ontario (Sheppard - 1 East of Midland) 291-3148 or 291-3112 THE WANT ADS WHERE THE ACTION IS . . WANT ADS CONTINUED MORTGAGES MORTGAGES ;IIIIIIY, Loans for Home Owners Ind Mortgages We have funds to lend for , renovations, debt consolidation, or any other purpose: No penalties for pre -payment No hidden costs Good rates & term Up to 20 year amortization Up to 85% of appraised value For fast loan approval service come to us We're in your neighbourhood: Scarborough Town Centre Gus Cusimano, a ward 12 alderman is candidate ( right i is seen with North York's Mayor Mel :tDO Borough Drive 438-560 Eastown Shopping Centre Cusimano recently spoke 2%46 Eglinton Ave. E. 26¢4446 Golden Mile Plaza public servants and as public servants they must set an example for all people. :More is ISM EgAintan Ave. E. 757-6M Agincourt Mall the grads. "if we we 3650 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-3733 Bridlewood Mall and if we mate mistakes, we must be willing to admit them," he said. '29[x1 Warden Ave. 497-7012 %orthtown Shopping Centre t ici pa nts to the blind :>M Yonge St. 225-88M 33511 Ymge St. 4135-7617 National Trust The Money Managers North York Hydro North York Hydro has begun mailing a billing in- sert which offers a way to help reduce future rate in- creases. The utility's 136,000 customers are being en- couraged to shift the use of electricity away from the costly peak demand period which, in North York, occurs between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. on weekdays during the winter months. North York Hydro estimates that if every resident in the Borough waited until after 7 p.m. to use major appliances, the utility would save more than $2 million in power casts each year and would delay the need for expensive generating facilities required to handle the Thurs. Nov. 11th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 growing demand for power. Gus Cusimano, a ward 12 alderman is candidate ( right i is seen with North York's Mayor Mel Volunteers Lastman (centre) and Luigi D'Ambrosio, an honour graduate of Victoria Park Secondary School. first prize. quilt, Mrs. Cusimano recently spoke to a group of Victoria Park graduates. "Public officials are Needed public servants and as public servants they must set an example for all people. :More is Scarborough: second prize. required of them than hand shakes and press releases," he told the grads. "if we we Volunteer drivers are promise, must deliver. If we propose, we must product. If we say sacrifice, we must be the first to give, urgently required to and if we mate mistakes, we must be willing to admit them," he said. transport blind par- Cusimano, who is seeking the support of all ward 12 voters, said that, as alderman, he would t ici pa nts to the blind "strive for a united North York Council" with an emphasis on citizen participation. skaters program run by School, 720 Scarborough Montgomery, Bazaar you are interested in North York Parks and Chairman, volunteers learning basic self-defence Lawrence Ave.), on I�untewith good 'Villa9e Wednesday evenings• from Sportsviews with Bruce Jessiman skating abi ability are also 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. many unique items. Final co-ordination and For further information required to assist on the meditation. the Scar- please call the Recreation not in but thev exceed their ire This ATOMS This past week saw the last d the pre- the Bells and Greg Christopher for Foods. goal of the night proved to Cath( second year activity is held at Victoria Village season �, n in the Vic- toric `'i11a a Hockey the Then :Vick Mavordis and %inner as O'Connor Dodge e edged Obies Arena on Thursdays from 9:30 to g League The teams have now been balanced Tvler Markoff tallied to bjeak up the me f Re. aurant 3-2. Mike Fleming was the other 10:3D a.m. To volunteer call Nancy :ind the regular season will swing 7o ugh In another ti contest 54 division and Crystal Glass Dodge scorer. Barryy Godd'vhg and Ian Campbrll Cameron at 226-64.'i3. gear a week battled to a 2-2 stalemate. got the Obus scores. Book Bug Bash Saturday. This coming Sat. Nov. 13 will see i Garry Thompson and Billy Parsaladis were the 54 The regular season starts According to Mrs. Mary participett� � SIn.►Satttuornday's scorers. Mike Curran and for this group as well as the Mayor Mel Eastman has proclaimed the week of action Max re t Strong red light for the Glassers. midgets set Why November 15 - 22 to be Book Teffer used three goals by Lance Hest to Barn -[.ea Cleaners were MIDGFTb Jeff Lehan was BugBash Week at bran �sirate o[f :3 with a 3-2 win over t too much for the YConnor Dodge lads and a four goal producer when St. Clair Ice Cream battled dyes of North York Public library. The occasion is Canadian Tire. All three goals came in the Cost they pounded out :( 5-1 decision. Gary Lynch. to a -.S tie with Timbrells. Nide Dimson was the set up to promote Tin lads Pav late the time Kevin Blanchard, Steve Blanchard, Paul Jackson other scorer for the Ice Cream lads. children's literature as well as library services and with Mark Lawson and Roddy Coes scoring and Sean O'Hearn hit for the Gan Nidi Evans with a pair Mike Mines. Tom activities. Well-known "Hockey Beads Driving and Wm. Allan� al aon winners. Blau- chard saved the shutout for evil,, and Rick Coad looked after the- Timbrell Night in Canada" sport- scoringte put and the Dodgers. tallies scaster Brian MacFarlane ended up in a 4-4 tie. The Beach lads spm their BANTAM In Wednesday night action Byers Auto In a hard hitting contest Ainsworth Electric edged will make special ap- scoring amongst Bobby Body came out on top over Paul Willison 2-1. Steve pearances as Book Bug of Ernest, Joey Aston Joe lhasz. brans. Canadian Legion by a 51 Reddidc and Anthony the Week at several and Bobby score. Themargin should Gollob took care of the libraries in North York. He Kenny Mac Neal potted two for the `dna' went have been much smaller as the Legion missed Electros scoring. Tim Politis hit for the losers. will talk with children about allaspects of hockey. to James Warner and Mike Gollob. several good scoring opportunities For all those interested in including Peter Puck, as PEEWEE Lucas Foods early in the game. Dave Jones led Byers with a two the Sikatathon and the big TV Draw sponsored by the well as his many books m the �t continued their balanced day of last week and took ggoal performance. Tim R'alker. Jeff Ha r, and Victoria % illsge Civitan Club Mayor Mel Lastman Hospital Bazaar Huge Success The great enthusiasm of first prize. quilt, Mrs. Its Olen Agar Dr., the Women's Auxiliary to Robinson. 183 Oakmeadow, Islington: third prize, dolls, the ticarbiorough Centenary Scarborough: second prize. E. tiorichetti, 33 Merklev Hospital resulted in afgh.m. Mrs. Joy Duncan. Sq.. Scarborough. making their recent bazaar, held on Oct. 22, the Self Defence Classes Underway most successful one yet. Wendo is a system of self- offering classes at Under the very capable defence designed Tecumseh Senior Public guidance of Mrs. Pat specifically for women. If School, 720 Scarborough Montgomery, Bazaar you are interested in Golf Club Road (north of Chairman, volunteers learning basic self-defence Lawrence Ave.), on created, with both talent techniques, physical Wednesday evenings• from and imagination, a great conditioning, mind -body 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. many unique items. Final co-ordination and For further information figures of the proceeds are meditation. the Scar- please call the Recreation not in but thev exceed their borough Recreation and and Parks Department at goal of slo.000. Parks Depart' ment will be 438 7411. the bazaar Scarborough The Worst weretie Ma were the Main Raffle and the Sewing Committee Raffle. These Big Brothers of Metro are holding "Information prize drawings were "emceed" Toronto is always in need Sessions" in their homes. by .lion Jameson, one of the of male volunteers. especially Scarborough .'An information session is male volunteers, and the male volunteers. an opportunity for us to explain to a group of men tickets were drawn by members of the Hospital According to Mrs. Mary -exactly what is and isn't staff and the Auxiliary. Richardson, Director of Professional Services at involved in being a Big Brother. Winners of the "Main gig Brothers, the lack of A man isn't obligated to join just Raffle" were: first prize, involvement by men in because he attended a Microwave oven, Mr. Scarborough has left a session.^ Henry Siech, 197 Queensay, large number of boys in the Keswick, Ont.: second area in limbo. According to Mrs. prize, colour T.V., Rhoda "Although we have Richardson, these home M. Davis, 31 Fernhill Cres., shortages all over Metro, information sessions were Dots Mills: third prize, Scarborough is the worst" adopted to attract some "liusco" steel door, Mrs. st:(ted Mrs. Richardson. men who may have been W. Kay, 381► Jaybell, West She added that in order to interested in attending a Hill. Winners of the "Sewing improve the situation a session but didn't want to core group of Big Brothers travel downtown and then Committee Raffle" were: in the Scarborough area back to ScarNwough. bre by a 3-i count. It Mara Caggianello were will be on hand to make the w s a tight game going into the other scorers. Jeff draw on Saturday morning• the tins two minutes with Conquer tallied for the November 13, at 12 noon the teams deadlocked 1-1. losers. just before the star! of the Pete Clarke had scored for Tom Karja4arhenh's second Giant games. Ladies Recreational:. ,,... Basketball Ladies' Are you in- terested in an evening of fun and fitness' The Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department's Ski Instructors Needed The Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department requires in- structors for both cross country and downhill ski schools. These are paid positions and the ski schools will ,)perate in January in Thomson Park. Brimley north of Lawrence Ave. Applicants should contact Bernie McDermott at 438- 7411. 3&7411. Basketball House League may be your answer. Classes are held every Monday evening from 7:30 -10 p.m. at David and Mary Thomson Collegiate In- stitute. 2740 Lawrence Ave. E. Register and Commence anv Mondav evening from $500,000 Contract A $500.000 contract for the provision of carpeting in the Government of Canada Building now under con- struction in North York, has been awarded to Quality Rugs of Canada Ltd. of Downsview. Smith Seeks Re -Election Mike Smith has an- nounced that he will seek re-election as Alderman in Ward 13. The platform Mike stood for in 1974 of controlling public spending, ensuring better local representation and properly enforcing zoning and density controls ha, even more meaning now than it did then as the Borough heads for even higher taxes and the pressures of redevelop- ment. Mike states that he %kill continue to work to ensure that residents are ably and well represented in all issues which will have an effect upon them. now until :March, 1977. Registration fee is $12 per person for 24 weeks. For further information please call the Recreation Department at 438-7411. The Board Of Education For The Borough Of North York NOTICE OF TENDER Sealed tenders, clearly marked as to tende umber, will be received i the Office of the Assistant 'ecretary for the Re -bin - ng of- Library Books. Textbooks and Periodicals. Detailed specifications and tender forms may be obtained upon application to the Purchasing I ►e part merit . 5115[ t Yonge Street. Willowdale, On - I . ri 0. 225 4661. Tenders will close on or before 3: Oft p.m., .November 2:3. 1976. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be a" ept'd C. J. Z1cCaffray. Director of Education Melvin I. Shipman Chairman f.f EGLINTON SQUAR _ Eglinton Avenue east at Victoria Park