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Home My WebLink AboutPP1976_12_16LANSING r TEXACO Service Station 124 our owin Highway 2 & Sheppard E. s` 282-1186 I►/i� FLOWERS i (hridmac Vonfronior av • CORSAGES Z' r 282-0391 c�ecrz t82-1133.1 BE A REGULAR BLOOD �� DONOR Holy Redeemer -Ayers wScan Bourke t' ello Holy Redeemer Fans. Our Fairport Flooring Novices lost against St. Johns 3-0. Our Cat Corral last this one toSt. t. Boniface 3-2. Goals scored by Jeff McCabe and Doug1 a Collumb. Good w•eefk for our Pickering Nurseries Atoms winning this one over Corpus Christie 4-2. B�'g gamer m this one was Mike Walsh with all four. Assists going to Pa ul Salvador 2 and Kyle Mangaril. Our Central Auto Parts Minor Pee Wees lost a real dose one to Maria Gor(tti 5.4. Goals Uto Troy Da Silva 1, Robert Verbancic 2. Robert DesBois 1. Assists to Brain Price 2. Richard S2igeti 1. Our Pickwick Res. & gTaavern gP,ae�er�sWees won this ittosephs . alsoals Ssca ed by Vincent Salvador 2 and 1 assist. Mark Jan 3 goals, l assist. Paul Thackeray 1. goal, 5 assists, Claude Parer 1 goal, 3 assists, Donald Fraser 2 goals, Nelson i iulet 1 goal and 5 assists. Steven Oeikers 6 ggoals. 1 assist, Randy SicCabe 1goat, 1 assist, last but not last. '.Mark 6 Wm I assist and William Hutchinson I goal. J. Wilkes Realty ket in .Minor Bantams to Corpus Christie 1-0. In Bantam play Scotts Colonels won aaggainst St. Josephs 6.3. (;oals going to Barry Murphy 2 and 2 assiaYs. Dennis Fraser 2 goals. Paul Martin I gGal. 4 assists. Hark Pres{ 1 goal and Aurelio Ibanez I assist. MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust Mr• Shocks • Custom Bending 762 MARKHAM RD. N. of Lawrence 438.4400 10¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Lid. h:very Thursday .- -c•ond Class mail reg- istration numlier 1645. $6 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6515 Kingston I1d.Hwy.2 lewellery Making & Craft Supplies Open IateThurs.& Fri. 284-1171 Vol. 12 No. 50 - Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Dec. 16th, 1976 PICKERING be 0 S Deputy %I.ivoi-. JJCK A.:.(I •r�r. -sanding :r: i,,r officially eceive-, the key at the flay Ridges ('omnia::; - lk :::rye last S.lturd;i. afternoon. The man who's giving Anderson. the key is .irch;tect fi;i: lictiall who "did won- ders with the building by blending the old with the new " About RX? people attended the opening along with six community organizations including Pickering- Ajax Ringette. and the 4th Bay Ridges Scouts. (Photo- Valerie Roddsmith Town Briefs Councillor Don Kitchen and Mrs. M. Mowbray after ceasing to be members of the town Library Board as of Dec. recently announced their intention of continuing on as members. The executive committee approved their re -appointments Monday night. One seat will be left open as Mr. J. G. Spragg announced his intention of laving the Board. The committee will advertise this open pos i tion. RA DY PLUMBING Sales & Service GiveLet Live Since 1923 I'll 4'1 4120 Kingston Rd 6 • ' ' BE A RIM -LAR BLOOD DONOR Notice Due to the extension of tree culling by Bell Canada c istomers calling the PICKERING POST should no longer call 284-1767 but instead call 291-2583 All They Want Is A Passable Rd. Pickering executive concerned about farm committee Monday night equipment travelling on after hearing a delegation the read as it has not been to make sideline 8 "a maintained for some time. normal farm road", Councillor Bruce Searle decided to defer the matter expressed the opinion that to public works for a cost the people who benefit estimation. from the road and use it In a 20 minute delegation, quite a bit "should make an George Wright of Walker effort to maintain it", since and Wright, told members the road is not an open of the committee that his road. client William Brown Director of public works, wants sideline 8 "a R. J. Hutchinson, said in a passable farm road . report that the non - "We are not asking that maintained northerly the road should meet the section of the road is "quite standards of the Ministry similar to that of many of Texprranesa rtion"i rihi such road allowan- `t ces the road is in need of He added that the road maintenance". would require "large ex- penditures" to provide an Wright said he travelled a•ceptable roadfor normal the road "with some dif- traffic. ficulty by car" before the The public works snow fell. department will probably He said his client is e -timate a cast in January. Norm Cafik's Ottawa office NUNN 11 q1111111-1. 111MI has announced that on the day following the Municipal elections in Ontario, Norm Cafik asked the Honourable Francis Fox. Solicitor General of Canada, if the Canadian Penitentiary Services would take i Tito account the results of the Dec. 6 referendum held in the Town of Uxbridge. The Solicitor General informed Mr. Cafik that it is the usual practice of the Canadian Penitentiary Services to take into consideration the result of the vote. In responding to a question from the opposition, Mr. Fox re -stated the government's policy by saying "it is the in- tention of the Canadian Penitentiary Service to build new penitentiaries in areas where there is a very strong level of community support and not so into areas where that level of support does not exist... • IMP on *cam " ,Allmaa t The Tray Ridges Kinsmen held their 3 rd annual Christmas dimer for senior citizens at the Sheridan Mall on Sunday Dec. 12. In the Christmas bonnet contest Kathy Grundy (right) of the South Pickering Senior Citizens places first with her ten day creation, depicting Jesus in the Manger. Violet Luke of Rouge Hill Seniors came right behind in 2nd with a bonnet that she pieced together in three days. Dlelly Dancing was one of the many other events during the ening, with Noel Ani, an instructor with the Recreation t rept's of Pickering, Ajax and Whitby, leading a group of i,iNice Belly Dancers. (Photos - Scott Staiman). 9 ('all 284-0552 For Fast Home Service Morningside Shopping Cer.!re AUSTIN Tui i Dinning SdW 6y *Wntme Only 282-3561 Wt6 56920 Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Dec. 16th, 1976 Opinion a page for expression for you and us . . Why? Auto insurance was reported a few days ago to be in a position for a reduction due to the lower accident and death rate in 1976. In fact, the Anti -Inflation Board is reported to be agreeable to the auto insurance industry rebating some of its high profit. The companies earned three times their normal profit in 1976. However, a renewal of car insurance going on during this monthof December shows a 20 per cent increase in rates on a car whose value is declining per year. Somewhere there must be an answer to this perplexing matter, but a consumer is exp•cting that his insurance, if not decreasing, should, at least, stand still. A 20 per cent increase is not only unwarranted but smacks of unrealistic assessment of future claims. If the private insurance industry wants to keep public support, it will have to publicly justify the large increase in rates this year. Equal Pay For Equal Work A discussion paper on equal pay for work of equal value has been released by Bette Stephenson, M.D., Minister of Labour. "The equal pay for work of equal value concept is ex- tremely complex and its adoption would result in fun- damental changes in the basis of wage determination in a free market economy. 'Therefore. the Discussion Paper does not recommend policy on this matter. Rather• it seeks to stimulate public discussion." she said. The Paper points out that the concept of equal pay for work of equal value is different from equal pay for equal work, row part of the Ministry's Employment Standards Act. Ontario's equal pay for equal work legislation provides chat an empla•er may not pay a female and a male dif- ferent rates for "substantially the same wort performed in the same establishment, the performance of which requites substantially the same skill, effort and responsibility and which is performed under similar working conditions... This legislation ensures that two clerks - one male, one female - doing substantially the same job for the same employer and at the same location would receive the same wages. Equal pay for work of equal value would require that salaries be based. not only on comparisons between jobs where the same or similar work is done, but also between jobs in which the wort is dissimilar but at the sathe value. The concept seeks to rank jobs on the basis of their vahw. as measured in terms of skill, effort, responsibility and other factors, and to provide equal pay where the measurement process i ndieates that the jobs are of equal value. It might be found, for instance, that the work of a male labourer and a female secretary are of equal value on this basis of evaluation and therefore, would be paid equally. "Ontario has taken a leading role in protecting womens rights in employment." Dr. Stephenson said. "We were the first province to provide equal pay for equal woe legislation in 1951 and have taken a leading role in stimulating public debate on the equal pay for woe of equal value concept. -I would encourage any person who is genuinely con- cerned - with creating a society in which there is equality between the sexes to advise the Ministry of their views on the o qual pay for work of equal value concept." the Minister concluded Learn About Computers About " students and to assist them. some of their teachers University of Waterloo from six Ontario high has been offering these schools visited the "computer science days" I*niversity of Waterloo on to high school students for Wed. Dec. 15i more than 12 years. They feel it is important to in - The students spent the day form young people about learning about computers. computers since in - They attended lectures creasingly. society is during the morning and in looking to the computing the fternoon used one of profession to solve its in - the multi-million dollar formation -processing computers on the UW problems. Last year 8,500 campus to find their own students from 227 Ontario !solutions to problems, No schools visited the %AXMU1 wiw were ava1i4u1e campus Express Your Opinion! WRITE TO: Box III, Agincourt, Ontorio MIS 3B4 New ,Group b% Scott Staiman Report card season it is. and .Ice Clark and the Conservative Party did very well on theirs ac- cording to John Laschinger, the National Director of the Progressive Conservative Party of Canada. Mr. Laschinger was the guest speaker at a meeting last week designed to establish a new York - Scarborough Federal P.C. Association. Due to the recent redistribution of Federal Electoral District boundaries, adding 18 seats across Canada and in- creasing representation in urba n areas. all associations have found it necessary to re -group. Speaking at the Holiday Inn at Warden Ave. and Hwv. 101 before 40 P.C. supporters. Laschinger delivered the Report Card 4 the Party. and it sounded encouraging. He said that the P.C. Party was establishing a "presence" in the House of Commons. "fighting criticism from the critics that the Conservatives don't have the front men to run the country." "We've been ahead of the Libera Is in the Polls for the last nine months." said Laschinger. "I think that's a reflection of increased presence.' Mr. Laschinger suggested that the 1974 election defeat of the Conservative Party was not a reflection of bad policy but rather a result of internal squabbling and the inability to decide upon Policy. Mr. Clark's performance and leadership qualities on the other hand, have held the Conservative Party caucus together through a turbulent 8 months and claims Laschinger, "a united caucus is a prerequisite for running the country." "Clark has travelled 90.000 miles in 9 months. He's The new York -Scarborough Federal Progressive Conservative Association he'd its finuhding meeting at the Holiday Inn, Warden Ave. and Highway 401. John Laschinger, the National Director of P.C. Canada, was the guest speaker at the meeting which saw the election of officers and the adoption of a constitution. The executive core of the Association, I left to right, Cliff Weir. Marjorie I)aw, Paul Me. Crossan, John Laschinger. Hilliary Crossley, Jeff Fanaken, Paulene Browes, and Alex Geddes. (Photo - Scott Staiman) talking, he's listening, he's understanding, and he's encouraging people to come in and offer advice. He has made every effort to include everyone in the Party." he said. "If there is any criticism of Clark. it's that he's absent from Parliament due to his extensive travel . But we're w, eking to remedy that." Touching base with a hot issue. l.aschinger main- tained that national unity meant more than just I.eeping Quebec It meant keeping the Maritimes which would necessitate offering attention to some long neglected issues. "Our party will go to bat for any sector of the country that is bring given a rough time". he said, adding that P.C. support for Bill C19, lending protection to Maritime transportation rights, was evidence of this com- mitment. While fielding questions. Mr. lase hi nge • was asked why Clark had not been overly verbal on the question of a referendum on Quebec's separation and replied by saying that the P.C. Party preferred not to argue the topic of referendum vs no referendum. "It's like going to a marriage councillor and deciding who should get the house rather than deciding to try to save the marriage," he said. "We have to listen and un- derstand before we make any moves. It's better to keep coder heads than to make irrational statements. " Bringing the evening's discussion closer to home. Laschinger called for a solid fund raising program, active at all times, and not just the year before elections. "You need money to find a good calibre of candidate. Candidates don't want to be Appreciation To The Editor. Scarborough News May I express my appreciation of your newspaper's coverage of the recent municipal election. As a political newcomer. it was most helpful to have my platform ideas farily presented to the public. It is glod to know that you will be giving the local issues your special attention during the next two years to help the public (valuate the performance of their elected officials. Sincerely, Lois James {Candidate for Mayor of Scarborough. 117'76) left holding the bag and the hills after an election." As to the possibilities of an early election. Laschinger suggested the possibility of one before tate summer. B, it if such is the case. the P C Part will have to be OTTAWA and Small Business prepared to fight an election on the ofd boun- daries, even while working to form an association based on the new dimen- si Ons The new district boundaries do not take effect until June 12, 1977. 4VA Let people pay for people By KENNETH NcDONALD Everywhere in Canada. the property tax is fair game for greedy tax Oather;rs. • • • There is no underlying principle in its application. What justification can there be for charging education costs against the property tax of pensioners and others whose children have children of their own? • • • Or for taxing farmland, net on what it produces, but on what sonic bureaucrat decides it would fetch for housing or commercial deve- lopment? Or for taxing husi- nesses at 150 per cent of assessed market value? • • • Yet these glaring anoma- lies, far from being corrected, are being used by provinces as levers for grabbing more taxing power. • • • Take Ontario, where a full-dress tax reform commis- sion is sitting. ft's important, because the eventual findings are likely to be cited by other provinces to justify moves of their own. • • • One proposal is to cancel all exemptions for churches and charitable organizations because "it is felt that direct assistance through grants is preferable to property tax exemption". Hear the au- thentic voice of the tax collector! You work with Crippled Civilians, or Big Brothers, or Boy Scouts. You've put in 10 unpaid hours a week, "ling- ly, for years. So have your neighbors. You've raised enough money to keep sol- vent and the hall you use for meetings or collections is exempt from I+roperty tax. • • • Suddenly the province de- cides you will have to pay 100 per cent tax on market value of the building you use. But if you go cap in hand to the bureaucracy at the pro- vincial capital you may get some of it back. No prizes are offered for guessing what happens to the rest of the money you paid. • • • New Brunswick has a good idea: Let property tax pay for property and let peo- ple pay for people. The pro- perty tax would pay for fire. police, water, roads, garbage and sewage, personal taxes (income, capital gains, sales) would pay for education, re- creation, welfare and health care. Then, as it should be, the business tax would be abo- lished, farms would be taxed on what they produced, and all property owners — busi- ness and residential — would pay for the services they re- ceived. Social services would be paid for from the general revenue. In its brief to the Ontario commission, the Canadian Federation of Independent Business strongly recommen- ded adoption of this princi- ple. Let municipalities set their own mill rates on pro- perty to cover services to property. And make Ottawa and the provinces pay for social services from general revenue. Cross Country Classes Scarborough Recreation school at Thomson Park. and Parks Departmentwill The first session of each operate a downhill ski class will be an indoor school at Thomson instruction session held at Memorial Park, Brimley Thomson Collegiate, Rd. north of Lawrence Lawrence Ave. just west of Ave.Plan to join this ski Brimley. All participants school and learn the fun- must supply their own damental ski techniques equipment. and safety skills taught by Registration dates for qualified instructors from both schools is Jan. 8, 1977, the Toronto Ski Club. from 10 a.m. to noon at Heated field house, parking Cedarbrook Community and snack bar facilities are Centre, 91 Eastpark Blvd. available. For further information ?91-ii71 653411M contact the Scarborough The Borough will also Recreation Department at operate a cross-country ski 438-7411. Thurs. Dec. 16th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page :3 Christmas Programs For Children Scarborough Public Library has lots of Christmas activities planned for the children at marry of its branches. The Winter 'Travelling Troupe will assist the first :'00 children to arrive, ages 6 and up, with a Christmas craft program at Bt idlewood Branch, 13ridlewood Mall, Warden Ave. at Finch Ave., on Thurs. Dec. 16 at 4 p.m. At Bendale Branch, 1515 Danforth Rd., on Sat. Dec. 18, at 10:30 a.m.. there will Wins Top Award Cindy Raskin of Agincourt won the Brian Harrison Award for "&st of Festival" at the recent Music Scarborough '76. She won a Certificate of Merit first prize for a vocal solo heder A graduate from York University with a Cure arts degree. Cindy joined the Toronto Opera Repertoire Colrn- pany and performed during the 75 - 76 season. Her singing career started in the Kiwanis Festival at eight years old. At York U She met Eric her husband. 1 Photo -Bob Watson). Sr. Citizens Welcome For the third year the Those interested in crafts, Morningside Public especially sewing, will Library. Morningside particularly enjoy the Plaza at Kingston Rd., is current exhibit at the miting Senior Citizens of library. It consists of the the area to Christmas tea attractive stuffed toys of party on Mm. Dec.:10 from local artisan, Mary Evans. to 4 p.m. Fveryone is warmly in - There will be musical vitedtoattend The library entertainmcrit, refresh- has easy access for mcnts and door prizes. weelchairs. Snare Nature's Bounty Wanted Ski Instructors The Borough of Scar- borough requires in- structors for both cross country and downhill ski schools. These are paid positions for ski schools which will operate in January in Thomson Park, Brimley Rd. north of Lawrence. %pplicants should contact Bernie McDermott at 438- 7411. shoull. d 1 have bou hf you �it of glasses at Delta ptical, Fairview Mall, 4-11-1115 before you signed oI lase! S be a Christmas Story Hour decorations for the tree and children, ages 6 and up, to for pre-school children. then help trim it. arrive at Morningside Christmas decorations to Fold -dye wrapping paper Branch. Morningside Plaza hang on the library tree will be the Christmas craft at Kingston Rd., on Tues. will be made at Pt. Union program for the first 25 r)ec. 21 at 4 p.m. Branch, 5530 Lawrence Ave. E., on Sit. Dec. 18, A commencing at 10 a.m. SHISKKABOB, ROYAL STEAKS THE BEST The program is open to the PRIME RW OF BEEF LOBSTER TAILS first 30 children to arrive, & SURF N'TURF ages 6 to 12. WEAI Tlere will be two puppet %*A to up 1= plays presented at Mor - New Year's Eve party including ringside Branch, Mor- Starting ningside Playa at Kingston • 52 frameable sketches of Toronto by + Robert Vosbufgh �? D ec. 8th to Jan. 1 st. incl. Rd. on Sat. Dec. 18, at 10:30 . FOR PLEASANT DINING OUR SPECIALTIES ARE a.m., for the enjoyment of SHISKKABOB, ROYAL STEAKS THE BEST children of all ages. The PRIME RW OF BEEF LOBSTER TAILS plays being presented are & SURF N'TURF the Princess and the Pea. Book now for and The Old Witch's Candy %*A to up 1= Store. New Year's Eve party including Children from age 6 and Full course prime Ribs of Beef Dinner, Favors. up are invited to come to • 52 frameable sketches of Toronto by + Robert Vosbufgh �? Albert Campbell District FOR REPERVATIONS CALL 282-78" Branch, 496 Birchmount Tana Lappa Rd., on Sat. Dec. 18. at KINGSTON4470 RD WEST HILL 10-30 a m make wide 20 shaft . 1976- BRAND NEW FUNCRAFT '' r � RI• - t� Mws. wr tar •tabiws, a..l tMotloriss. tta. L�"S^"S?4I'3[�� twals tttorMN, twat, acrtlrl Lib, stirs a+�M, It oft ba, No IMriat. maw". W rtttlbt 111 wit, "on sllshta, t o loft, wN no atlt 12 an tw, 3 bmw on with et-blf III. atadsa `L ttmm. Sr. 897215. $QQ9900 LINCOLN EAST -CO RTMERCURY SL.TDS 4700 Sheppard Ave. E. at McCowan Rd. 292-1171 -WHEREPIRICEAND SERNIMMAKE THE D/RB0%CE"' ,A 7&miWIMI ALL FIXTURES 50% OFF! PLUS 2-60W BULBS FREE with each purchase t.MM From not (SPEC W anti stow A snarlsw to rJ+ooww soot. Thegiftoftime. .9016. S ■mmmmm dtandelm Tiffany tbRufft Otadoa Rx - Send to: twos, Bs/s'. fly, �� Convention of , ' mA ra sm a tnot,a.re ba.nrtr low Toronto Ltd. 111 Peter St.. Suite 503, %*A to up 1= TV... • I Rei., ceft" Ftibtaa Roraf OscaratrrJ chars an�.A pin. St_r:3111-40-1 aaM�wd Pbra ws rM �, •brw,wa,r • 52 frameable sketches of Toronto by + Robert Vosbufgh �? etr��aswo glwww 1 dew e %%d J@0 not (SPECwj *12 nst OPECLU.) , Tana Lappa is my ormoney Tmoonal satle brats with off- wide 20 shaft . , i�>89net '10_ Aw,taarsitraasswanua iSPE CtAI) ?91-ii71 653411M ' VALID UNTIL DEC. 31 @ $6.95 per copy. Add $1.0 0 for postage and Thegiftoftime. .9016. S ■mmmmm r' Send to: N • a guide to restaurants and theatresConsultants Convention of , ' • size 81/2"x 11• tt* h e. • 120 ';,, Toronto Ltd. 111 Peter St.. Suite 503, , pages Toronto. Ont. M5V2H1 ' • 52 frameable sketches of Toronto by + Robert Vosbufgh �? cheque , Enclosed ?0, is my ormoney • a week at a glance format order in the amount of S--- for °; "The , • large area for daily appointments and memos copies of Time Of Day" ' • only published source ? @ $6.95 per copy. Add $1.0 0 for postage and , ' of seating plans for sporting events and theatre (including handling. (Ontario residents add 7% sales tax) , Shaw A Strafford) ' • places to pass "The Time H ETIME Allow 7 days for delivery , ' of Day" • laminated cover Name '• spiral metal binding • 1976— a sell-out OFDM Address Available at leading ]^� 1(, / / Appointment Calendar bookstores -56.95 ar City PPfo —Cone Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Turs. Dec. 16th, 1976 Lp M DIARY TIIURS. DEC. 1 TFM_To__3-30 p.m. - LADIES DROP IN Towirid up the year the A.C.S.A. Ladies Drop In will hold a Christmas party at the Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd. just south of Sheppard. Everyone is asked to bring a small gift to place under the tree to be exchanged with other members. 1:30 to 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL Hot 'R Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea Hill be served and activities will include crafts, cards. social activities and occasional outings. For pickup service call 293-7380. FRI. DEC. 17 8 p.m, to Midnight One Way Inn Coffee House. 330 Bellamy Rd. North, is presenting the film entitled 'The Rapture'. Pop, doughnuts and books are available. Admission is free. SAT. DEC. 18 9:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC The public is invited to attend the blood donor clinic at Ben ale Acres Home for the Aged. 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. With everyone thinking aboutgifts this season. don't forget the most important gift All — the gift of life. It doesn't cost you anything but a little time. SUN. DEC. 19 2 - 4 p.m. - CHRISTMAS CONCERT The Band of the Roval Regiment of Canada. with guest artist Iris Jacobs will entertain with Christmas music at the free Sundav concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough lir. 7:30 p.m. - CAROL SERVICE Calvary Korean and St. Stephen's Presbyterian churches will present a candlelight and caroi service with three choirs in two languagesat St Stephen's Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. east of -Scarborough Golf Club Rd. I1140N. DF:('. 20 7 - 9 p.m - RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, every Monday even ng at his office. 16 Bimbrok Rd., one dock east of Midland, north of Eglinton, second floor. (261-95M) 7 - 9 p.m. - RECEPTION Centennial Road Public School Home and School Association will hold a reception for Mrs. Ruth Banks Principe I, who will be going to a new post as Supervisor of Gifted Ch ldren for the Borough of Scaarsborooruegshen Everyone is welcome... parents, studentsurel RoaIt and figure. Reception will be held at Centpast.. School, 271 Centennial Rd. in West Hill. 7 - 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells. M.P.P., will he pleased to meet residents of Ws constituency every Monday evening at his office at the Agincourt 'Nall ON. DEC. ;.hl 7 to 10 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret 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 Kingston Td., first traffic light cast of Morningside Ave. Suites on the second floor. The Aid Office is open Monday to Fridayfromil:30a.m to4:30p.m.(282-3596). TUES. DEC. '21 7 to 8:30 p.m. - GIRLS CLUB Every Tuesday girls between the ages of 7 and 11 are invited to come to Guildwood Bible Church, 44 Mor- ningside Ave., West Hill. Crafts, games and stories will be enjoyed. 8:30 p.m. - MEETING FOR SINGLES The Agincourt Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthlv meeting at St. John's United Church, Farmcrest & Norbert. All single parents are invited to attend. NEVP�� EVE DANCE Anyone interested in purchasingadvance tickets for the Starlight New Year's Eve ance is asked to call 284-7621 for further information. The mingingdance will be held atspacious St. Anne's Hall 52,5 Morrish Rd at Ellesmere, West Hill, east of Morningside. Crock & Block Restaurants CANADIANS — MMNOI1 PEE WEE S.H.A. "AA" Nov . 29/76 The Canadians ran into a hot goaltender and although outshooting Wexford 24-9 only won 2-1. Blair Vallance opened the scopr�g at 10:46 of the fust ppeeriod on a goal set up by Itimmy Keon and Henry Konig. Wexford evened the score three minutes later with a power -play goal. Blair Vallance scored his s+rood I of the night, assistedTy Scott Stoddart and Henrynig. KoThe line of Timmy Keon. John Madigan and Blair Vallance along with defense men Scott S todda rt and Henry Konig ac- counted for all the scoring Final score. Canadians 2 - Wexford 1. Nov. 311/76 The Canadians and Lions met for the third time this season and as in the previous two i contests the dame ended in a draw. Both teams played good positional hockey, skated hard and when 'the final f. FOR THE HOLIDAYS y c i 4 • i A touch of flowers or plants adds to the holiday festivities Bob White James White V* jo Flowers & Sons 1974 Ltd. SCARBOROUGH 679 KENNEDY RG. • 141, TOWN CENTRE KEKNEer P"K►LAZA 1.4 438-9400 261-3391 1.40 sear- , . - , :��ar:ar�r�r�l�r:�• � �r�:aE�� buzzer souriled the score ended o -o. The game was fast paced with first one team and then the other breaking out of their own zone on end-to- end rushes. '.VManv "oohs" and "aahs- were heard from the spectators as shots just missed or hit the goal posts. The defen- cemen Allan King Henry Konig, Scott Stoddart and Buff}- Zarwssi played an excellent game, breaking up the Lions offensive prays and clearing loose put' ks from in front of their own net. Goalie Gordie Bell came up with the b�'g saves when needed and turned :)side seventeen shots to record the team's first shutout of the season. Dec. 7/76 Continuing their positional and defensive play, the Canadian Brined their second shutout in a row defeating Cedar Hill 3- 0. Andy Gav opt ned the scoring with riis first of two gmllN at 15:20 of the first pe iod with assists going to Blair Vallance and Scott Stoddart. Andy hit again at 3:04 of the last period with an unassi.ted goal tove ns Canadiaa '2-0 lead. Michael Tschumi finished the Wt.ttg at 9:24 with a gcal assisted by Blair Mc('rea die. Cedar Hill started to .. un" at the Canadians after the 3.0 lead but the defence � Allan King. Henry Konig, Scott Stoddart and Huffy Zanussi) stood up under the pressure to preserve the Wein. Marie Adams played a solid game :n the Canadan's net to record his first shutout of the season Pickering Old Timers Results of Sat. Dec. 11, 7 p.m. Game: Bay Sports 7 - Blackhorn Steakhouse 1 1. Deveaux 2, B. Susko 2. W. Rorke. B. Gorman. D. \veru, assists: B. Allison 3, B. Stisko 2. A. Simanonskis. T. Moores, B. Gorman. D. \veru. A Deveaux, J. Wadden: P. Obrien, assists- B. Jarvis, S. Gottwald 9:30 Game: J. Wilkes Realy 2 Pickering Panther Knights 0 G. Belbin. R. Finlay, assists: K. Cahill 2, B Smith AGINCOURT LIONS PEEWEE S.H.A. A.A The Lions team is maintaining its hold on third place in the lieewee di vi si on. On Mon. Dec. 6th the boys xosed West Hill in a very se game. First blood was drawn by the Lioins ext a goal by Terry Kucera. West Hill fought track and succeeded in putting in two goals. In the second period the Lions succeeded in equalizing the score on a solo effort by Richard Normanduke. The Lions continued to press but couldn't get the puck past the West Hill goalie any More. Outstanding for the Lions .team was Paul , Adams their exuberant goalie. - Scarborough Swim Club Holds Splash Party Scarborough Swim Club's embers along with their families and friends were in it festive mood as all engaged in festivities associated with this joyful .season on Dec. 12. The programs included a splash party, water games, raffles, cookies, drinks, ice-cream and to add a little spice, a visit from Santa Claus himself, who ood heartedly presented every swimmer with a Christmas stocking full of goodies. Presentations were made to all the members of Mrs. Dorothy Eilmonson's team who topped all six teams by selling arand total of one hundr•edeleven boxes of mixed nuts and chocolate almonds. Team members Debbie Dum, David Dunn, Susan Edgerton, Theresa Edmonson, Debbie Hawryluk. Donna Hawryluk. Stan MacNeil, Greg MacNeil. Andy Manahon, Tarsten Manahan, Oliver Manahan. Laura Ra ney, Arlene Steele and Mark Wray each received the gift of a T-shirt for their out. standing salesmanship qualities. Over and above these, each team's top salesman was also a T-shirt recipient. These were Ricky Forster, Debbie Dum, Carol Klimpel, Laurie Wright, Rene Lavidlette and Natalie Greenidge. dge. Once again little Rene Lavidlette topped the list, selling thirty Clozen while Debbie Dum was a close second with 29 doz. Each received a gift of seven pound chocolate bars. In third place was Natalie Greenidge who won an A.M.-F.M. Radio and fourth place, Laurie Wright received a C.N. Tower transistor radio. The customary presen- tation of the most improved trophies were conducted by Head Coach, Bruce Gibson. The awards went to Christine Gibson for the 10 and under category, Sandra Page, 11 and 12 years. Carol Klimpel 13 and 14 and Cathie Bass 15 and over B. Perry Money Winner At Scarborough Cribbage After completing their of half of their schedu cribbage play, Bert Perry of Tuxedo (beat was the winner of 17v0. Second ace, alatg with $25 went o Fat Cavill of Ayre Pant Road. Last vear's club cham- Ean, Roy Speigleman of llington Drive was third. winuas1. York and ph 5Tornedivided he halance ofe prize EdCotter and Peter Bozak will play a best of Five series to send a representative to the M -Nish trophy layoffs which are for the city championships. A k nock a l t series will be played amongst the - ther players on the team to pick two pplayers who will enter the Glidden Paint Trophv for the best "Doubles'. pair. All clubs in the league will be sending enteries to this tournament which will be held at the new N48 Highlanders Club of Canada on Ki St. East near Parliarna. Sca rborough Cribbage Team finished with nine points, winning 3 Tied 3. The team will start the second half of their schedule on Jan. 5th and the sa rrx• amount of monies will bi- up for the taking. The tea m could use a couple of new players. If you are interested then contact the team captain, Red Borthwick, 20 Stanland Drive or call him at 266-2341 anvtime after 6 p.m. Any exhibition games would be welcome with senior citizen groups or clubs in the borough We will bring our boards and pegs. New All Singles Adult Dance at lovely San Remo Ballroom Kingston Ro:id & 'Markham Road Opening Dance Friday, January 7th \dnnssion $:1.1X1 per person )Opening night special $2.00 Bar-Retreshments-Prizes Ample parking north of ballroom. Entrance off Markham Rd. Gents jacket & ries For Information: 923-6980 267-5518 266-3659 261-7227 St. Andrews Presbyterian Church 115 St. Andrews Rd., Scarborough Rev. W.W. MacNeill B.A., M Div. Dec. 19th 11 a . m Christmas Sundae Dec. 24th -7 & 9p.m. Identical Choral Candlelight Services Dec. 26th - 11 a m. Family Workship Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS JAMES A. PRICEoC CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. (opp. Tam O'Shanter) 293-4295 ACCOUNTANTS Hunter 8L Sharp Chartered Accountants 1857 Lawrence Ave E SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-8052 Thurs. Dec. 16th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page S Ir Women AreGettoing In The gun Enid shows some of her lioutiyue s style -s at the open::.; .: _ Fast stare. At left Wen+ly wears a velour hostess gown b% Ka_%.c•r :sue -;fiddle) models a pink lace negligee by Van Raalte. Enid, herself, wean an imparted embroiden-d gown by Claire Haddad. F_ '.x Sue illustrates how attractive her Kayser rich cream negligee peignoir set can be. P, Of Attractive Underwear! ...and men are too! Persephone, Queen of the Underworld, has decreed the opening of a place where citizens of the Beach can obtain the finest undergarments. For the ladies, classical nightgowns and pegnoirs, gossamer negligee, super bras and panties; for the gentlemen, fabulous caftans, terry wraps, great fitting "gotchies", colognes, socks and accessories. So drop down to ENID'S UNDERWORLD at 2056 Queen St. East for exciting Underworld undergarments. ? i I a i .it 111 yf i 1 Wendy is provocative with a gold lame "Merry Widow" corset by Darling. The lace and chiffon black eoverup is imported from Hollywood, U.S.A. The two store managers, Joanne and Tracey. model a Claire Haddad emerald green pant suit and a Glydons 31( Hollywood eyelet negligee in white. Now - 2 Locations DERWORLD • 101 Eglinton Ave. E. • 1056 Queen St. E. OPEN EVENINGS TILL XMAS I ..._..: ►_.' . , -,- , 1 a Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Dec. 16th, 1976 I)BwB places to go Bill Watt's World FRIENDLY PERSUASION: It doesn't seem right that Pat Boone. the young man who used to appear with Arthur Godfrey while he (Boone) was attending Columbia University is now a grandfather. Actually it's not at all bad being a grandfather - so they tell me - but what really hurts is that he still looks like thatyoung college student. There he was opening night at the Imperial Room of the Royal York where he is appearing until Saturday singing his heart out and looking almost indecently young for his 42 years. He puts on a good show, one that leaves you with a nice feeling all over: not goody, good or anything like that, just nice. He has always had a beautiful deep voice but no one ever seemed to notice. Well, that deep voice has now matured into an instrument that is - and I considered the word carefully - superb. And yet• deep and all as it undoubtedly is. it never overpowers and he still has that pleasant light quality that has distinguished him for almost a quarter century now. His act is a varied one. almost as though he is determined to prove that he can in fact sing am•thing.And 'EDDINGS-BANQUETS PRIVATE PARTIES "'i►;- L.; WHATEVER THE CELEBRATION BOOK NOW FOR ` CHRISTMAS & NEW YEAR PARTIES CHRIS CATERING 683-7891 serving Toronto, Scarborough, Ajax,_ Oshawa >A_ OR MAKES THE DIFFERENCE FOR YOU Pre -Christmas Film Programs For Children Scarborough Public Concert'. On the same day Library presents free films at 2 p.m. at Taylor for children at many of its Memorial Branch, 1440 branches the week before Kingston Rd., four more Christmas. The program is films will he shown again to as follows: Fri. Dec. 17 at 4 children of all ages. They p.m. at McGregor Park will include 'Winter Heat', Branch, 2219 Lawrence 'Little Drummer Boy', Ave. E. there will be a 'Shoemaker and the Elves', variety of films for four films for children of all children of all ages. Sat. ages will be shown. They Dec. 18 at 10:30 a.m. at are: 'Winter of the Witch', Cedarbrae District 'Selfish Giant', 'Great Toy Branch, 545 Markham Rd. Robbery', and 'Band indeed he can - ballads, country and western, gospel, even the early creations of Ray Noble and Rodgers and Hart. Showman that he is, however, he knows that at least part of the audience has come to bear the old favourites and he does not disappoint. He sings Love Letters In The Sand, April Love, Friendly Persuasion ... about the only ones he missed were Tutti Frutti and Tw•ixt Twelve and Twenty. No doubt he includes them in other sets. Incredibly, he ends his act with a selection of Christmas Carols. I say '•incredibly" because one somehow does not associate the swank Imperial Room with Christmas Carols. And you know what" He gets the audience to join in, not only join in but sing with apparent gusto. Heartwarming is the only word that comes to mind for the experience. Throughout. he is backed by a trio called the McRarys. I haven't got any bio material so I can't tell you much about th,m other than to pass on my own observation of them as three superb singers collectively and individually. The Pat Boone show is not perhaps a great one but it's just right for the jaded appetite that looks for something refreshing at the same time as it is entertaining. Why not give yourself a pre -Christmas treat and go see him. You'll be a lad you did. I am. OLD FRIEND : Lionel Blair can now surely be considered a welcome old friend. 1976 is the fourth year in a row that he has brought his British Pantomime to Toronto. This year's delight isJadi and The Beanstalk and though I haven't seen it as of this writing. :.ill personally warrant that. as in previous years, it is ane of the best entertainment values in town. I'm so sure of it that I make this offer. If anyone reading this goes to see Jack And The Beanstalk on my recommendation and doesn't litre it. then I will eat their copy of this column on the steps of the Scarborough Civic Centre at the stroke of midnight on New Year's Eve. I cannot think of any better way to introduce a young person to the joys of live theatre than through the medium of Panto and Lionel Stair's show is one of. if not the very. best. There is always music. laughter, dancing, gorgeous sets and costuming, handsome men and beautiful ladies as JOW THE Y,M. C.A. FOR AC77VMES OF YOUR CHOICE! • HANDBALL • BATBALL • OUTDOOR AND INDOOR TRACK • SWIMMING AND STEAM BATH • BASKETBALL • VOLLEYBALL • FLOOR HOCKEY • KEEP FIT CLASSES • WEIGHT TRAINING ETC. Individual Personalized FITPAC ASK ABOUT OUR L.I.F.E. FITNESS TESTING AND FITNESS PROGRAM. RELAX - - HAVE FUN - AND KEEP FIT AT THE «Y" EASY TO LOCATE ------------------ FREE PARKING ADULT - -- :...i wr.-.- -I- BROADVI I EW Complimentary Pass 1 1 v TO THE PHYS. ED. AREA 1 3 1 275 BROADVIEW AVE., TEL 4414123 1 e 1 TORONTO 11111411111 2Q 1 t 1 1� 1 Date > ' Guest Name 1 irk«. wmu 1 Address , ................. Apt. I Posta; Code Phone 1 _.. _ . 1 1 Member's Name 1 Pbeee Nob: This pass entitles the tearer to One Fie 1 visit to the Physical Department We hope 1 you will enjoy' lyour visit. a7. costume in an ice skating Please Note: The Pass will be honoured at: - Central 'Y'40 College St. 921-5171 WestEnd 'Y' 931 College St. 536-1166 4 •�[ w E " rl r Mr, ,r ], w r C ow s s J Y � r > YMCA owo.s rw[[r [ sr JJs 0 ° oua[r srw[ • [.sr EASTERN AVENUE 275 Broadview Ave. • Toronto,Ont. M4M 2G8 461-8123 Places To Go: LEARNING Registration begins Dec. 13 for courses in art, creative movement, puppetry and all kinds of other goodies for children ages 8 - 12 at the Learning resources centre on Eglinton Ave. Courses Ilegin Jan. 3 and continue for twelve weeks. OPEN HOUSE Forall latebuvers there is the last minute Christmas and 'Simba in Arimba'. For children ages 6 and u "The Selfish Giant" and 'The Night Before Christmas' will be shown on Sat. Dec. 18 at 2:30 p.m. at Albert Campbell District Branch, 496 Birchmount Rd. A variety of films for children of all ages will be shown on Mon. Dec. 20 and Tues. Dec. 21 at 4 p.m. at Clifferest Branch, Cliff - crest Plaza, Kingston Rol. 'The Littlest Angel', p 'Chips Ahoy' and 'The Velveteen Rabbit' will be shown on Mon. Dec. 20 at 7 p.m. for children of all ages at Bridlewood Branch, Bridlewood Mall, Warden Ave. at Finch Ave. On Dec. 21 at the same branch, also at 7 p.m., and also for children of all ages, 'What is Christmas' and 'The Little Mermaid' will be I (resented. well as clowns and buffoons ... everything that live theatre and only live theatre can offer. But don't ever think that You're simply performing a holiday duty of love by taking your children to see it. No indeed' The spectacle on stage is one that even adults can enjoy. Jack And The Beanstalk is at The O'Keefe until this Saturday. If you go, you'll likely see me there with m� family. Take a good look because you certainly won't see me at the Civic Centre on New Year's Eve. MARITIME MEMORIES. i promised a few comments about Saint John. New Brunswick upon my return and here they are. The city continues to be a barren wasteland as far as fine dining is concerned. One sees some promise of relief however. with the opening of Paul Grannan's Pier One. This is a restaurant with great ambience and a seafood menu to rival that of Cy's in Moncton. The service is not yet at its best as Pier One is still experiencing some opening dif- ficulties. Once they are smoothed away though, the people of Saint John should finaIly have a first class restaurant in which to share the new found prosperity they are ex- periencing because of the federal funds being pumped into the city for major works projects. GRINCII NOTE;: There will be no flood lights on the lawn of the Watt domicile this Yuletide. We started out with the floods but some cretins°I decided they might look better elsewhere and stole them If I'm lucky maybe they'll be as shocked as I am Scarborough Works Department CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S HOLIDAYS Due to the Christmas and New Year's Holidays, there will be NO COLLECTION of refuse on the following dates: Friday, December 24th Monday, December 27th Monday, January 3rd NEXT COLLECTION Tuesday, December 28th Thursday, December 30th Thursday, January 6th For further information, please call 438-7372. -hoppers Special Dec. 19 , noon to 5 P.M. at... 11 illow•dale Artisans on Yonge St. MCDONALD'S The Scarborough Civic _ Centre will present Ronald McDonald, The Big Band t and the McDonald Land_ characters dressed in a7. costume in an ice skating show Dec. 18 noon to 4 p.m. Free. jji0 OODLE-NOODLE The Renaissance Theatre presents the play Mrs. Oodle-Noodle and Santa, :SII about Christmas capers. All turns out for the lest and is pure child's play. Dec. 18 and 19. Call W,6-9902 for further details snot prices. -HRISTMAS CAROL A family show. Charles cken's A Christmas �arol will be pre ented by Aladdin Theatre Dec. 6 iat. and Sun. Free 'arking. Call 486-5200 for nore information. BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR �Bati m 7auiU4 *.Ptd. 435 Midwest Road, Scarborough, Unit Al & A2 751-2711 Last Minute Christmas SALEI Wicker$ Bamboo bath accesories in 26 different colours. Towels from France to match items, alabastros, and many other great gift ideas. Friday Dec. 17th 12 noon -8 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 30%-50% OFF --. (All games at Mid Scarb. & Art Thompson Arena ) Next weeks games are on Mon. & Wed. against Aggincourt Lions and Chai rlea. The week of Dec. 27 - m there will be no scheduled games as the SAH will host the J. J. Keay Christmas Tt)umament. Jack Keay who retires as com- missioner of Scarborough Parks & Recreation Department on Dec. 24 has played a ma'or part in the erection of �he Borough's sports facilities during his til years of service. .lack was one of the guiding lights in the for- mation of the S.H.A. All games in the Dec. 27 - 30 tournament will be played at Mid -Scarborough Recreation centre and Art Thompson Arena in Pickering. A total of 156 games and 90 teams have been scheduled, including 27 champion games in a double -knockout champion meet champion format. The tournament is open to teams from minor atom to wenile with 50 percent of teams from the S.H.A. All teams in the tour- nament will come from independent associations. Teams expected to par- ticipa to will be from New York State, Orangeville, Hamilton, London. The Cath(,lic Youth Organization and possibly Winnipeg. All players from out of town must be billeted with their counter parts in Scarborough. Ajax -Pickering Ringeffe TWEEN Patamas Fashions 10 - J. Wilkes Realty 5 Consolidated Electric 9 - Harwood Construction I Pickerinngg Lions 9 - Murray Rug &Wle2 STANDINGS W L T P Patannas Fashion- s 4 0 1 9 Coasel ida ted Elec. 4 1 0 8 Pickering Lions , s 3 2 0 6 Harwood Con- st. 2 3 0 4 J. Wilkes Kea lty 1 4 0 2 Murrav Ru&Tile 0 4 1 1 PLAYER G G A P B. Barnes 16 6 22 L. U )we 16 6 22 S. Taylor 7 14 21 J. V ersch uuren 16 2 18 C. Armour 16 0 16 S. Mattson 13 3 16 R. Amorini 11 5 16 S. McDonald it 5 14 C. Gillson 11 2 13 J.Bidgood 8 4 12 N. Kucharuk 7 5 12 S Ballik 0 12 12 PETITE Bicks Pickles 9 - Matheson'S Angles 0 Ajax Lions 8 - A,lax Flowers 6 Kitchen's Kuties 8 - Matheson's Angels 7 STANDINGS L T P Kitchens Kuties 5 1 0 10 Ajax Lions 4 1 0 8 Bide Pickles 3 4 0 6 Matheson's Angels 2 4 0 4 A ax Flower- s 1 5 0 2 PLAYER G A P L. Hart]'es 29 3 32 M. McCarthy 27 3 30 H.VanStaveren 18 0 18 K. Greener 9 1 10 B. Hammer 3 6 9 L. Beaton 7 1 8 L. Krawec 7 1 8 C Lawless 7 1 8 J. Bromleeyy 5 3 8 ,,BS BELLE -D, Witt yy Insurance 11 - Bay Duchess 9 STANDINGS Witty Ins. W L T P Witty Ins. 4 1 0 8 Dickson Prin- ting 3 1 0 6 LaGerdine 1 3 0 2 Bay Duchessl 4 0 2 PLAYER G A P P. Azzopardi 22 1 'Ml W. Nash 8 7 15 F. Bellinger 8 5 13 The S.H.A. also will require that all players wear face shields and exterior mouthgguard protection. The S.H.A, will supply those teams from out of town with the equipment. The S.H.A. has also an- nounced that they will stage another tournament later in the season, replacing the Timmy Tyke Tournament. In total there will be eleven tournaments hosted by S.H.A. organizations. The Shamrock Albert Campbell along with the Minor Atom & Peewee hosted by Agincourt Lions, Agincourt Civitans have competition for five, six, and seven year olds & minor peewee. Three new tournaments are slated from Cedar Hill including atom. midget and juvenile. Clairlea hosts the minor bantam. Agincourt Canadians organized a Bantam tourney with Wexford having the minor midget action. Dates have not ,yet been set for the vanous age levels as yet. Will inform you as soon as possible. (Good luck to all teams). As there was only three West Hill games last week this weeks Scorlit will be a short one. Once again I open the column to any constructive suggestions a critician of the column and can be forwarded to Jim Carleton. 90 Grey Abbey Trail, West Hill. MINOR ATOM West Hill (AA) 7 - West Still (A) 1 The battle of the giants is riow hi sb pry and we now have one giant and one smallggtant Ina meeting at Art 'I ompson Arena on Thurs. these two powerful teams squared off and the Twice Arena Flyers defeated Johnston West Hill SHA Scorlif Machinery Sales Cougars 7 1. This was a much closer game than the score in- icates with the Cougars hitting the post twice and missed an open net. Make no mistake that the Flyers well deserved the win as they outskated and outhit the Cougars and their positional play is something some other teams should witness. Both goa li ess for the Cougars played in tiv game and aged rather well with illy Lane allowing the first four with David Wilson allowing the last three. Ronnie Tugwutt made some great saves for the Flyers. The Cougars drew first blood three minutes into thegame when Michael Labgadie scored the Cougars Ione goal from Paul Knautz. David Clayton tied the score on a power play with a tip in from David Bell and David Myrvold. David Myrvold scored three in a row for an original hat trick for 4 - i score to end the first period with assists going to David Bell Chris Karakasilis fjannv Hammond, ani Ian Pike. In the second period it was all Flyers again as they scored three more unan- swered goals to skate away from the S, -s. David Clay ton with his second oa from Jamie Galbraith, ark Humphrey from Doug. Cherepacha and Len Chapman and finally John Blessman unassisted. This win makes it thirteen in a row. (Any one -super- stitious) Well done to both teams. MIDGET West Hill 7 - Scarborough Lions AA' 1 West Hill defeated the Scarborough Lions 'AA' club 7 - 1 in this game. The West Hill club is in first place in the A' division with the Sabres in the cellar in the 'AA' division. Doug. Campbell played a Brea game to ne to keep fhe score to one goal. Scoring for West Hill seems to be one line of Peter Novis, Paul Cosburn and Jeff McMann. Niter scoring fivegoals and one assist, Paul with four assists, Jeff with one goal and one assist. Pierre Forsythe with a single goal and Peter Harper with single assist. The Sabres were not a full team in this encounter. West Hill 5 - Canadians `AA' 2 West Hill again downed a team in the 'AA' Division for the second time this week with the Canadians who are in third place in a four team division. Again Peter Novis led the way with a hat trick with Paul Cosburn with •i goal and two assists. John Goldring with a single goal. Single assists going to Layne Dietsch, Jeff McMann and Greg Ross. Big guns of the week were Peter Novis with eight goals and one assist for nine points. Paul Cosburn Thurs. Dec. 16th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST with one goal and six assists for seven points. Again Doug. Campbell played well in net. The Canadians were under strength as they had no reserve power. (Well done MINOR MIDGET Grimsby 6 - West Hill 2 On Sat. Dec. 11 West Hill played a club from Grimsby at Art Thompson Arena in an exhibition me which was won by rimsby. This was a much closer game than the score would indicate with both teams going full out. Scoring for est Hill were new comer to the defense Blake Templeton and Ron Hamilton. The West Hill boys will be going to Grimsby sometime in March for the return match. 7 .. not a bank? - Then it's about time I buyy a pair of asses at D41ta Optical Cedarbrae Mall, 431- 7373. TV HARRY'S STEREO SALES TV SERVICE 4411 Kingston Rd., West Hill RADIO 282-7431 HI-FI 1976 MONARCH 4 DR. SEDAN Light blue, 250 engine, automatic, Power steering, while side wall radials, wheel covers, rear window defogger, AM radio. Lic. No. L HZ224. Ontario's present urban development standards are among the highest in the world. However, the standards set by our municipalities vary considerably, a fact which in some instances adds greatly to the cost of new housing. Your Ontario Government believes that realistic development standards throughout the province would lead to continued high quality new housing, but at a lower cost. This case is strongly presented in a new report, ''Urban Development Standards: A Demonstration of the Potential for Reducing Costs," issued by the Ontario Ministry of Housing. The report points out how more realistic standards could significantly reduce home mortgage payments, and indicates that adoption of such standards would in some areas lead to more economical use of land, energy savings, reduced —?, EAST -COURT MERCURY LINCOLN SALES 4700 Sheppard Ave. E. at McCowan Rd. 292-1171 'WHERE PR/CEANQSERME MAKE FNEBK fWKE" Everyone wants to reduce pressure on agricultural land, and greater feasibility for public transit. If you would like a leaflet summarizing the main features of the suggested new standards; write to: Communications Branch Ministry of Housing 56 Wellesley Street W., 2nd Floor Toronto, Ontario M7A 2N5 Ministry of Housing John Rhodes, William Davis, Minister Premier Province of Ontario a 8 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 16th, 1976 WHO'S WHO IN Oshawa ROGER'S ammftt TRAVEL BUREAU . Has An Excellent Reputation Throughout The Area 44 Bond W. (Bond Towers) 579-221 Through their honest policies in business and assuring the public of excellence in Travel Service, residents from al l parts of the area continue to arrange all their travel needs with ROGER'S TRAVEL BUREAU, confident this business will be around for many years to come. This fine business opened in 1972 and is very suc- cessfully guided by ROGER ANNAERT. People7 from Oshawa and surrounding communities have found ROGER'S TRAVEL BUREAU the dependable people to handle all their travel arrangements. This is the travel agency where clients continue to come back again and are1p eased to refer their friends. The reason for the success of ROGER'S TRAVEL BUREAU is the very knowledgeable people They are approved and authorized to handle bookings with all North American and International air lines. As well, they are b4mded and approved for all steamship lines and European railroads. They are one of the most respected firms in handling tours and travel of every description throughout the ear. whether it is a 10 mile trip — or 10,000 — they have the qqualified personnel to guide and assist you. All ROGER'S TAVEL BUREAU. travel is their txiciness and they are acknowledged experts MODERN UPHOLSTERING E•rovides Excellent Craftsmanship Unequalled in the rh st rid 142 Simcoe St. S. 728-6451 Tuns firm is one of the foremost furniture nebwlders and upholstering firms, established in 195a and owned and operatedby JOHNNY POCH. who has 36 years • xpenence. and w•ho has upheld the highest prrnci�p�ess r. business to always maintain this eaccefient rtputation. Specializing in a complete Furniture Re -building and t pholstenng Service, they feature fine fabrics, meticulous tailoring, to notch construction, all at most affordable prices. I ou can choose from an ex- cr tiro selection d beautiful styles. MODERN UPHOLSTERING has a wide range of distinctive fabrics to suite your taste and compliment our decor. These fabrics provide good looks and long wear Whether it be furniture rebuilding or re - bolstering job, "MODERN" will make you t V'roughly satisfied. Check your home today, and maybe you have a chair. chesterfield or some article that needs Upholstering. list call 728-6451 and they will be glad to give estimates without obligation. The?? have a most experienced staff of experts in pholstering and with their fine reputation, we are more than pleased to highly recommend their services to our readers Grant's A Name of Distinction CARPET SALES y In Carpets &Service 799 Park S. 576-7834 First (,h ality grade carpet• workmanship, honest prices. estimates aeasure, have become a tradition %ith GRANT'S CARPET SALES. The business was established in March, 1976 and is apably guided by JIM GRANT. As :,lwa�s, GRANT'S CARPET SALES features wily Brand Names of quaity products and offers their customers tremendous values. Their design ability will spread decorative beauty t nr•oughout your home or business. They also have the f inest carpet fitters for expert installations - men whokno�d who to do the job and take pride in the ap- pearance of vour home. Their showroom boasts a simply enviable collection of carpeting in many different sizes. mill ends and run- ners. Their entire inventory has been personally selected by the management to assure., ou of the finest quality possi bl e. We highly recommend GRANT'S CARPET SALES, •,t here � ou know ti ou're getting � ALUE ^.A''A By Bob 8 Garry Burns hair but Famous For Creating That Total Look In Hair Design 30 Taunton E. 576-5591 This profession originally opened in Dec. 1973 and has become recognized as Oshawa's Leading House of Hair Fashion. It is successfully guided by FRED B. MANZO. the owner whose well-groomed clientele appe.reciate receiving the ultimate in UNISEX Beauty ('ar Place the confidence of your own beauty in the creative hands of the staff at THE HAiR HUT . They have introduced to this area, one of the greatest and most beneficial professional services in creating styles for men and women's hair to suit each per- sonality as well as complete Hair Care, hair -styling . shaping and cutting perm waving, perfection in hair design. Men and women of the area who wish to add a distinctive touch to good grooming should visit THE HAIR HUT. which has been decorated very tastefully. They keep their fingers very closely on the pulse of hair fashions and interpret the newest trends to the individuality of their clients and their way of life. They also plan stylings that are easy to keep from one ap- pointment to the next. With a very capable staff, they area•rtainly worthy of 4$hlv all the men and women of the district. le guidance. this has become one d rated professions, worthy of recommendatidrn Hallmark Photo is A Photographic Headquarters With Personalized Service 99 Simcoe 579-1701 HALLMARK PHOTO have been providing Quality Photagraphic equipment to,people from all parts of the county and has built a reputation unequalled through good customer relations. HALLMARK PHOTO, which was established in 1969, is successfully guided by ED MOTHERSILL, who has been in the husiness for 25 years, which assures you of continued satisfaction even after your purchase here. This pol iin business of selling you the photos res 1 (x RI:ZIIiRF, wlthouth oversdltnigvols bac by dependable service. combined with the selection of photographic stock in the area, has largest ted HALLMARK PHOTO very high with customers. here you can buy the besi in photographic equipment AM supplies at lowest possible prices without sacrifice ng quality and service. Photo fans are assured of leading Brand Names in cameras, projectors, film. movie cameras, movie equipment, lenses and they- feature heyfeature names such as Canon. Konica and Olympus, as well as fast• high quality photo finishing. This business is complete with a full service depart- ment. recording, movie camera and complete dark room equipment. Although merchandising has channgged over the vears, the friendly atmosphere at "HALI.biARK" hasn't changed. we high.►y recom- mend HALLMARK PHOTO for all your photographic needs WNSTANTINE'S RESTAURANT & TAVERN V An Exceptional Dining Place In The Area 44 Bond W. rBond Towers, 723-9221 One of the area's very prominent family dining places A is the CONSTNT`INE'S RESTAURANT AND TAVERN which opened in August, 1973. The business is successfully guided by GUS KAMBASIS, who has a wealth of experience in the restaurant business and has created a homey, friendly atmosphere not to be found elsewhere. CONSTANTINE'S RESTAURANT AND TAVERN has a successful combination, perfect hosts, excellent dining facilities and superb food. Their facilities are cleverly decorated and clearly create an atmosphere for comfortable dining. This is not just another restaurant. It is a valuable contribution to the area and features the most ex- clusive selection of excellent foods and is where quick, friendly service is a specialty, and taste tempting choice of superb foods will be sure to please your ap- petite. Dine in the relaxing atmosphere ofgran- deur...subdued...exotic ... and exciting, designed to complement your every wish in dining pleasure. The chefs here put tremendous effort and consummate skill into their crafts and produce dishes of which they can b• justly proud. Good food lovers from the entire area have discovered the harm and hospitality, combined with the excellent food at "CONSTANTINE'S", which is fully licensed .end is highly recommended for the Excellence in Dining Pleasure at affordable prices NEWELL'S Mo.i.m;.© WALLPAPER OCC'. wines The Area's Most Complete Decorating Complex 1100 Simcoe N. 725-7881 The reason for the success of NEWELL'S PAINT & WALLPAPER is knowledgeable people combined with a wide and varied selection of products. For all of vour decorating requirements, you will find no better business than NEWELL'S" which is directed by CHARLES NEWELL, who opened this firm in June 1975. As decorating is so personal, and as each family's needs are so different, isn t it by seeing a wide range of paints, wallpapers, wallcoverings, and with competent assistance that you can select the many possibilities that are exactly right for you? You can consult here with qualified decorating consultants who have had years of experience in creating beautiful interiors, harmonizing colour tones and co-ordinating fabrics, furniture and walls. NEWELL'S PAINT & WALLPAPER offer the ultimate in Decorating Services including a complete selection of Canadian and Imported Wallpapers, famous Benjamin Moore Paints, with colours unlimited. NEWELL'S PAINT & WALLPAPER is highly recommended for all vour Decorating reauirements Marano Shoes 8 Repair Offers Quality Footwear And Personal Attention 64 King W. 723-5711 MARANO SHOE & REPAIR was originally established in '.March 1965 and has continued to grow and prosper under the capable direction of ALESSANDR(► MARANO. This firm is staffed by carefully chosen competent personnel. who are catering to the people d the area who appreciate f inhionable footwear. they already have a large following of happy customers. Here you will find they are ready to assist � ou. but not pushy about sales. something you don't find in many, shops these days. They also have the stock and can offer a wide selection in different widths ;ind sizes in Italian imports as well as Canadian Brand Names. A visit to this stop is enlighthere is a Ideasant shopping atmosphere Mnand aextra large selection of shoes manufactured by the most ex- p•rienced craftsmen in the shoe industry as well as expert repo its. People of the area can choose from a wide array of colors and Avles• in casual, leisure or dress shoes. Fall in soon and have one of their qualified staff fit you %%ith confidence in finest quality shoes in today's fashions and we are pleased to refer this store to our n •aders PLEASE NOTE: MARANO SHOES are row offering great savi ngs on I and 2 inch platform shoes and boots, regularly $4t i lx) Now half pncd• So don't miss out' ISPORTST184 Bond W. VILLALTD. 728-9455 Catering To Sports Enthusiasts In The Oshawa Area This veru reputable firm was established in July 1972 and is under the direction of ROBERT HAIR. This firm has become well recognized as the Sports Headquarters of this part of the area. This is the store w here all sports enthusiasts can obtain the best in supplies for all sports at reasonable prices. Maintaining a reputation as being most ac- commodating to the many people they serve, which ncludes manv Clubs. Schools and other organizations. this top rated business firm has an enviable record for the largest selection at the best prices and has met with fgreat favour with the people throughout the area. Their ilarge and varied selection includes Baseball and Softball equipment. Hockey equipment also Skis, S its equipment of every description. So whatever 'Your Pleasure Be In Sports', SPORTS VILLA LTD. can look after your requirements most di'ficyentl•. By visiting this store regularly you will get acquainted with their vast selection d Sporting C,00ds plus friendly advice on your requirements provided by the entire staff, for regardless of whether you are purchasing or just looking around, you are always made uelcom at SPORT'S ViLLA LIm. Com. Ctf ery Popular With Residents From All Parts of Durham County 735 Station St. 723-0101 The CANADIAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC in Oshawa, opento-d in 1966 and is capably directed by MARTIN & BARBARA WEATHERALL and enjoys an excellent reputation in the World of Music. `.I ost of the successful youngsters in this area, who are entertaining their friends and the public in a prolessional manner, have been taught by the CANADIAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. They offer a great opportunity to learn guitar, ac- I•ordion, piano, drums, organ from qualified teachers which assures the finest instruction possible. They give free aptitude tests and supply instruments. Your child can become proficient in music, through the guidance of members of the staff of CANADIAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC who have students throughout i►urham Region. Phone 723-0101 and make an appointment and they will show you why we recommend the CANADIAN i ONSERV_\TORY ()F MUSIC so highly to our readers. "No part o f these feature stories can be reproduced without the written permission of the above writers." ftills MOTORS LTD 266 King W. 723-4634 We find very few communities the size of Oshawa can boast of a General Motors Sales and Service representation comparable to the firm of CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. It represents one of the most modern and up to date automobile sale and service centres in this part of Ontario, which is the result of years of dependable service to the public. When in the market for a new car or better used car, you will find no better place to make your selection than CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. Fair and honest business policies have elevated this firm into a leading position. Successfully guided by WALLY WILSON, Pres., each and every member has played an im- portant part towards its success. To he a %%inner or leader you have to have a winning combination. CLIFF MILLS MOTOR SALES LTD. has this combination - the excellent product of General Motors such as Pontiac, Buick, Lemans, and G.M.C. Trucks - plus proper pre -service and excellent service after sale -combined with well chosen staff, who through their courteous attention make you a highly Valued Customer for years to come. When you want to get back to basics of the "Good Old Days" visit CLIFF' MILLS MOTORS LTD., where yexu'llfind voiirself intermingled into the success story 4 the Oshiwa area's outstanding auto dealer we are pleased to review and recommend. M SPETERS�� 1066 Simcoe N. 728-7328 Has A Record Of Proven Results You can wee the familiar signs of KEITH PETERS REALTY LTD. on properties throughout this county. There are good reasons for this popularity and choice. First. they have,a reputation well earned: Secondly, the,. have efficiency whether buying or selling - provided by we'll -trained and helpful professional staff who are al on the Go: and tl y, the integrity, with which all transactions are handled. Headed by KEITH PETERS, an everget�c personality with a very positive approach, spar , and leads as dynamic a group of people in the REAL ESTATE fusiness, that you have ever seen. KEITH PETERS REALTY LTD. has rapidly ex- panded over the years and there must be a reason why they receive so much repeat business. Their offices are equipped with the most efficient recording system for listings. Their extensive services include New• and tie -sale of houses, Farms, Acreages. Appraisals and Mortgages. People come to their office, confident they have chosen one of the most progressive REAL ESTATE firms in Oshawa to handle their real estate tran- ,action. Herb's; A N\#Reoi Auto Body Rvcwnized For Their Honest Policies In I Business 89 Bloor E. 728-7051 HERB'S AUTO BODY is a notable example of sub- .,tantial growth and steady progress by providing consistent quality workmanship at reasonable prices. They are distinctive leaders who have won the con- fidence and respect of insurance adjusters and the Motoring public throughout the area. Very few businesses can point to a record of satisfied custi-mers, that has been compiled by HERB ALBRECHT who has been established in business since 1972. The personnel at this firm are professionals who fully understand body and fender work. are expert painteis, capable of matching the new paint with the original. So whether your job is a small crease or a roll-over, �k a know you will be entirely satisfied with their work. And please remember that most insurance companies nope permit you to choose the bodyshop you like best to repair your car, so choose HERB'S AUTO BODY to do all your repairs. (ONTARIO A 72__&2040 40 Russett Give An Appealing Touch To Business "Doing Business Without Signs is Like Fishing Without Bait". This statements is ver-, appppropriate nd that is why we refer to ONTARIO SIG1iS. This firm offers a complete sales and service of signs in- cluding sign advertising, wall lettering, truck let- tering, cards banners, posters, cutout letters, creative si on windows, walls and trucks. This firm welcomes the business from this section. They extend a cordial welcome to all readers to call in at their location or phone for full information. This firm is operated by ART & MARG MacDONALD, who have 25 years of experience in the art of signs. They will help you plan an attractive sign with the right appeal, at the right price. This progressive company, established in 1969, deserves to be complimented on their fine work and we are glad to recommend them to you. Outdoor or indoor signs designated to meet your requirements by this reliable firm will result in in- creasing business. If your sign needs redesigning or painting, call this prompt business firm today and you will get the best in the art of designs. Thurs. Dec. 16th, 1976 THE POST Reviewing Leading Businesses And Professions In Oshawa Oshawa Meats Products . #W & DELICATESSEN Recognized For Consistent Quality and Excellent Service 1818 Dundas E. (Whitby ) 725-5821 We take this opportunity to congratulate OSHAWA MEAT PRODUCTS & DELICATESSEN on the good public relations they have created with people of the area. This firm was established in 1950 and is directed by STEPHEN KRECHOWICZ, the owner. ln*ir excellent reputation is due to the public's confidence in the products and service high prince es in business of the mangement and stab, is responsible for the success. The products of these firms have become leaders and the store provides a complete variety of excellent meat products. TI Bey lead the field with their products and in the store thiev stress sanitation and cleanliness. They have the latest refrigeration equipment to keep meats at just the right temperature and provide an excellent meat service for the people of the area. Their numerous customers have expressed their satisfaction by their Conti hied patronage. They also offer a complete Home Freezer Service where vo a can select from Canada's top quality line of beef. All freezer orders are cut, wrapped, labelled and frozen. «e are pleased to add our personal referral to both the products and services of this business and wish them many years of continued success. __ __i KFO KISIL` FUEL FUEL OIL Most Respected Name Serving This Area With I-luality Products 528 Simcoe S. 728-5138 This excellent business, established in 1970 and capably owned and operated by STEVE KISIL and serves a 25 mile radius out of the area. KISIL FUEL OIL LTD. offer a complete line of - Quality Sunoco products, Furnace and stove oil as wen as gasoline, and a complete farm service. Good service being one of the most important factors in business today has been the first consideration, extend ,d by KISIL FUEL OIL LTD. to customers. Most of us realize that the SUNOCO products distributed by this company are of the highest quality but the efficient service always extended by this dependable business gives added assurance to our satisfaction. That SUNOCO products have gained such recognition in a large measure due to the highest quality of their products and the supreme efforts of such distributors as "KISIL" to serve the public with efficient service. They also offer free 24 hour service to their oil con- tracted customers. We suggest you contact KISIL FUEL OIL LTD. and let them supply you with these Top Quality Products. This business is certainly worthy of our highest recommendation as one of the area's most reliable cfiistributers of Top Quality Sunoco Products. FALCON TV SALES & SERVICE .oxiriv a The People Who Know Their Business and Value Their Customers 426 Simcoe S. 723-6011 The reason for the success of FALCON TV SALES & SERVICE is exceptional values, expert service and knowledgeable people, which have elevated it to a position as a place where you can do business with confidence. When looking for Home Entertainment, you want the benefit of sound advice on the unit best suited to your needs. Thepeople at "FALCON" are well qualified to give this advice. This firm with a modern showroom, was established in 1967 and is successfully owned and operated by LUKE SEGERS, who has been associated with the Electronics field for years. This business is widely recognized as The Home of Quality and Service and is in a class by itself. They have the choicest variety in televisions from such manufacturers as Zenith. For the excellence in Home Entertainment, visit "FALC1 1N" where Oshawa and district residents shop with confidence. When you compare their prices, quality, service, election and reputation, the logical place to buy is FAL(Y)\ TV SALES & SERVICE. Bond lower's Gifts Has Beautiful Inspirations For Gift Buyers 44 Bond W. 576-5233 (Bond Towers Opp. Bus Terminal) If the proof of a perfect gift is something you can hardly bear to rt with yourself, then everything you'll fi nd at BOND TOWERS GIFTS will pass the test. This business has been established since 1973 and is successfully owned and operated by LES do JUNE TAYLOR, who as buyers, select each item carefully and with unerring good taste, which means anything you choose at BOND TOWERS GIFTS is the best of its type. This makes your shopping much easier, more confident. There's a stunning collection of Chekislovakian and Waterford Crystal, Porcelain Figurines in Lladra. Hummel and Beswick, as well as Quebec Wood carvings and Eskimo and Indian Hand - rafts. The basic reason for their success is that they have continually maintained a reputation for displaying the best quality goods at the most reasonable prices. So it is that we suggest to our readers to visit BOND TOWERS GIFTS and take advantage of the high quality merchandise that they offer. The Penguin School of Dance Providing Professional Instruction For The People in the Area 470 Ritson S. 725-1153 M,mst of the successful people in the area, who are vrtertaimng their friends and the public in a prof essi oral manner in TAP, BALLET, or MODERN JAZZ have been taught by THE PENGUIN SCHOOL OF DANCE, which was established in 1972 and has been capably guided by WILLIAM MIL.CO. This Studio fifers an opportunity to learn dancing technique from qualified teachers which assures patrons of the finest instruction possible. Here you have the opportunity to learn the dances of your choice with preeasion, skilled in the art. they simplify in- structa[ls so that all steps are mastered in a short i me. THE PENGUIN" specializes in courses in TAP, BALLET, %IODERN JAZZ DANCING for ages 3 to 15 ears. Make your appointment and visit THE PENGUIN u'HOOL OF DANCE and they will demonstrate why we recommend this reputable school of dancing so highlc to Al our readers J.P. Enterprises Aaa�7r�r A Swim Enjoying An Excellent Reputation 367 King St. W. 579-1077 The FILTER QUEEN has been rated as one of Canada's finest air purifiers and health units on the market. Although there are many types of vacuums offered to the public the FILTER QUEEN is not just another vacuum cleaner, but an air purification system as well. You owe it to yourself, your home and furnishings, and your family, to arrange for a Home Preview. This can be arranged by calling 579-1077 Remember, you are under no obligation to buy, no high pressures sales. They do not run down any competitive machine or make comparisons, they simply make a demonstration of what the machine can do foryou. You are the Judge..you will see for yourself the many benefits of having this quality builf unit in vour home. Their unit does the job of a vacuum cleaner in a quarter of the time, as well as actually cleaning the air thatyou breathe, which is probably the reason that most of the hospitals and health institutions prefer their units to any others. So don't buy today's machine tomorrow - buy tomorrows machine today - buy FILTER QUEEN. our distributor in Oshawa is JOHN PEREIRA. He is held in high esteem by the manypeople who have had the pleasure of doing business with him. We regard it an extreme pleasure and service to our readers in highly recommending this firm to you. "No part of these feature stories con b*_ reproduce_d without the written permission of the above writers." 9 Page 16 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Dec. 16th. 1976 X19, .ri ... W.,. P:ickeringHockey 0.H.NI. A. DIVISION Our Bay Sports sponsored Novice team had a 3 - 2 win over Stouff.ifl,. Scoring were Paul Davis, Kevin Dupont and Gro? McCarth% ably assisted by Jimmy Cooke and John *'oiler. cur Purple Dust Minor Atoms also had a 3 - 2 win over Markham. with Steve Hynes getting all three goals. Assists to Scott S oratt. Kevin Thornton, Jeff Ellis and Robhie Heyward. Purple Dust also played Whitby this seek and won 4 - 0. Steve Hynes getting two Bowls with singgles going to Robbie Heyward and Darren Bond. Assists to Robbie ileyw•ard 2, l;evin Thornton 1, Derek Shortt, Jeff Ellis and Greg Beer. Now for our Big M Atoms. an exhibition game between Uxbridge w hick ended in a 4 - 4 tie. A real cliff hanger down to the last second. Brad Sundberg scored twice with Brian Giroux and Tom Reid picking up a single. Assists to Swart Carson with 2 and Andv Plummer with 1. On Wednesday December 8th, 1976 a date I am sure our Big M team will remember for a hong time they played Whitby and for the first time in three years they won with a score of 4 - :3. G ttirtg the goals were Brian Bauldry with 2. and T m Reid with 2. Assists to Brian Giroux, Kirk Cameron. Paul Cook. Tom Reid and John Bayes. A1ovi ng on to our Atom Second Tier, Fulco Auto Wreckers lost to bi:irkham 3 - o. Better luck next time. Pickerinig Fart Time Firefighters, our Major Peewee team were in New York recently for a tournament. In the first game they had a 5 - 0 win over Niagara. Albert A.ssoparii getting a goal and an assist. Other goals to Jeff Collins and Mark Hengst. Other assists to Hent Guest. Mike King. Martin Houston had the shut out. In the second game in New York our Firefighters came up with another win beating Owen Sound 5 - 4. Jeff Collins had a hat trick with Ivan Ross with a goal and an assist and Albert Assopar•di with the single. Assists to Brian Hurcom with 2. Kent Guest. Mike King and Craig Fulton with 1 apiece. in the Championship Game the Firefighters lost to Boston 3-0 but thev were only beaten by good goaltending Three of our P.H.A.' hovs were chosen to play on an -ALL STAR" team which inciden+ally was coached by our own Hugh Fulton. On December 2nd, the Firefighters plaved Whitbv an were be.i ten 5 - 4. Scoring were Fent Guest 2• Albert Assopardi and Jeff Collins with 1 each. Assists to Todd Morgan. Rolf Schuh, Ivan Ross and Craig Fulton. The tide turned on December 4th when the Firefighters had a very good win over Bowmanville. the score being 6 - 1. Albert Azzopardi picked up 2 goals. as did Jod5purrel1. with Craig FAton getting a goal and an assist -and Kent Guest getting a goal .-Assists. fan :McRae 2. John Beach 1. Brian Hur+com 1. Mike King 2. Jeff Collins 1. Rolf Schuh t and Mark Hengst 1 Special mention to Keith Kippin who stopped 13 out of 24 shots. Royal H, -me Improvements. the Peewee Second Tier team played three games this week, the first and exhibition ggaame ber;Aeen Vxbridge they came up with a 7 - i win. l9rek liheeler had a hat trick with singles goinng to Kim :Monk. Tommy %%eir. Jimmy Finlay and Neil Bundle• assists to Jimmy Monk. Tommy Weir.'Simon Costar and NI. Sakeris. In thie -econd game against which was a league game against Markham Royafhad a 4 - _ win. ScormR w're Scott Rarmsay. Simon Costar. Derek Wheeler and Tommy Weir who aLfio had an assist along with Mark Sakeris ana Mike Gannon. For the third time this week. Royal again won this time a league ggaame• against Stouffville. The score was 3 - 2. timmv Monk picked up 2 and Patrick Brownie had a single. Patrick Browne also had 2 assists with David Morrison and Scott Ramsay with eine assist each. inter -tate Automotive. our Minor Bantam team had a 6 - 4 Min over Bow•nnanville. Goals by Kitchener. :McDonald, with2 each. Graham and Kimopolous. Assists to Kitchener. Dimopolous with 2. Kerr. Wright. Devine. Bischof and Grahi m �ueridan Hall. Major Midgets had a 3 - 1 u in over Lindsay Chris 1. itt lemore scored 3. Assists to R. Franklin with 2 aid K. cKally with 1 On November 34)th. Sheridan lost to A .ix 5 - 4 with G. Caron getting K MCN' h• with 1 and C Littlemore with 1. Assists to . Conway 1D Smith _. D. Leriche 1. C. lat- tlemore 1, and K McNally 1, Our Sheridan Mall. Major Midgets will be plaving a game against a team from Sweden on Decmeber 30th. watch for more information Although out of order, Cardinal Corrigated Containers, Major Bantams lost 'o Bow•manville 6 - 4. Scoring for Cardinal were Kyle Shore with 2, Gary Larngille, G. Bendle with t each Assists to Joe Ver•noy• Greg Mc•fsaac and :Bike Costello. On I►ecember 9th, Cardinal had a good win over Cobourg the -core 8.2. Gary La elle had 2. Kyle Shore. Joe Vernoy• K.•nnv VanTeinen, Pat McGuire and Brian Holley with 1. Assisis to Mike Costello. Kyle Shore, Joe Vernoy, Brian Hdlev with 2, Pat McGuire. Dave Fretz, M. Camirns with 3, and Greg Me Isaac. Bay Ridges Hews by Ruth Kia, SENIOR CITIZENS DINNER A SUCCESS The &.v Ridges Kinsmen have done it again' The Senior Citizens Annual Christmas Dinner was held on Sun. Dec. 12 at Sheridan Mall. More than three hundred of the Town of Pickering's most respected and fun loving citizens enjoyed a dinner of turkey, ham and many salads. The head table guests were Rev. and Mrs. Banting of St. >tifartin's Anglican Church. Kinsmen President Bill Chapman and his wife Susan. Deputy Governor Glen and Barbara Alton. Kinette President Dale Harrison and tier husband Norm, and Deputy 'Mayor Jack Anderson and his wife. The highlight of the eventing was the Christmas Bonnet Parade. There were 24 entries. The ladies of the local Senior Citizen Clubs obviously put a lot of thought, time and effort into their creations. After much deliberation the panel of judges declared Mrs. Kathy Gundy, Vice -President of the .South Pickering Club the first place winner. Second place went to hors. Violet Luke. President of the Rouge Hills Club. Congratulations ladies' Santa Claus paid a visit. He received an enthusiastic welcome• from all the guests Santa and his helpers gave chocolate Christmas novelties to all in attendance. Kim Dick Richards was the master of ceremonies and D.J. for the fun and fellowship that followed. The dinner guests were entertained by the Bay Ridges Kin Kidettes Majorette Corps. Ajax Scottish Dancers. Ballroom Dancers, and a sing -a -long led by the Pearly Kir g and Queen. M nv thanks to K -:Mart. Dominion Stores, Dominion Bakeries. Miracle Food Mart, and Harwood Secondary ;School for their donations. A special thanks to Regional Pickering High School News by Margaret Robertson it is the week before exams. and all through the school students are Cable TV Schedule Followinngg is the cable TV semiti a for Scarboro Cable, York Cable, Wired Citv Communications. and Re ers Cable for the week of Dec. 16 to Dec. 22. All programming is .sweet to cnange without n noce moaning and groaning• Tarboro Cable trying toget out of writing. l.et us not speak of exams TIfURS. DEC. 16 but of news. 12:00 p.m. - Christmas Music Night was held on Concert at Scarborough Dec. 81h. it was a big Code Centre - Live success. 6:410 p.m. - Kids Can Cook The Christmas Assembly 6: N' p•ni- - What to Do Till the Gi hagge was on December loth. 7:31 p.nt. - Adath Israel Admission cost was either 7::141 p.m. - Bruce Hyland twenty-five cents or a can 8:041 p.m. - Scarborough Of food. News. lade House presents its N:•N) p.m. St. Andrew's annual Penny Chain. Bring Soccer in your pennies. Every FR17. DEC. l7 twenty cents gets a point 12:4141 p.m. - Christmas for your House. Concert at Scarborough Orange House also Civic Centre - Live presents its annual 6`Frie,d,- 'Miss Mew & I bminion Grocery Food 6:30 p.m. - Adele's Stories tapes. Bring in the tapes. 7:410 p.nt. - Consumer News and the% will be exchanged 7:30 p.m. - Change for money which will go to hannels the Ajax -Pickering 8:04► p.m. - 28:30 8:341.m.-IntrotoSherlock Hospi tal . H( Tn nes The Formal is already 9:oo p.m. - Holyland Visit being planned. This year's St's DECt9 Formal is being held at the -:(mo p.m. - Self -Fulfillment Sheridan Centre (formerly the Four Seasons 7'34D p.m. - Leisure Cratts Sheridan) on Valentine's 24:640 p.m. - Twenty -Nine Churches Day. Tickets cost $36 per 8:30 p.m. - Bible's View couple. 9:00 p m Hum Sab Ek p� gp9:00 �:E'�YARt, :.��Y/'_. i ^Yi '�F: vJM�l: i:.C:iO'w'<y+•5v. .. ...�. .. Councillor Alex Roberton for giving theKinsmenand Kinettes much appreciated assistance. EAST SHORE COMMUNITY CENTRE The official -pe'ning of the East Shore Community Centre took ldace last Saturday. The many people who attended thi- momentous event were very impressed with the new facilities now available to them. I know the people who have worked so hard to make this centre a reality were gratified at the huge turn out and the obvious enthusiasm of ,he citizens. fir. Ralph Bradley, the president of E.S.C.A. began the proceedings with opening remarks. Mr. Dave Bass. Director of Recreation and I ransportation was the master of ceremonies. Deput% Mayor Jack Anderson had the honour of cutting the red ribbon. After a short address from :Area Councillor Don Kitchen, and Regional Councillor Alex Robertson• the pasting oif the key ceremony took place. Mr. Bill Bedda 11. the architect of this fine building, passed the ke% to Deputy Mayor Jack Anderson who passed the key to Noel Marshall, the Town Clerk. Mr Marshali then pissed the key to Mr. Dave Bass, who in turn gave it to Ralph Bradley, the President of E.S.C.A. While enjoying refreshments, everyone was able to visit the displays of many local community organizations. s. me td which will be using the facilities of the new• centre. Representatives from the following organizations were present: Softball. P.H A.. Community Care. Keep -Fit, Vollevball. St. John's Ambulance. Soccer. Ajax- Pickering Social Planning Council, Sandy Beach Tennis Club, 4th Bay Ridges. Ringette. South Pickering Senior Citizens. Town of Pickering Recreation and Transportation Department and Block Parents. This fine community centre is a dream finally come true The success of this centre depends a great deal on public support and participation. The E.S.C.A. members need help. They need you to serve on the executive and to help out when needed. Don't let them down. If . ou wish to enquire about available bookings• please phone Mrs. .1. Smart, 939-2433. ViSIT KE\ WILLIAMS Ken Williams, a resident of Rosebank Nursing Home, will be selling key chains and Christmas decorations .n Fri, evening. Dec. 17, and all day Sat.. Dec. 18 in the Sheridan Mall. across from St. Clair Paint and Paper. This en- thusiastic young gentleman designed the key chains and decorations himself. He also received help in making them from some of the other residents of Rosebank. All the money Ken makes will be donated to the Community Care Programme. GiBSON HOUSE and JACK IN THE BEANSTALK Last week, five primary classrooms from Sir John A. Macdonald School went on a trip they will never forget. The first stop was Gibson House, apioneer home in North Toronto. The children had a conducted tour through the house and saw Christmas preparations typical of those in pioneer Ontario one hundred years ago. After lunch the children attended a special matinee per- formance of Jack and the Beanstalk, done in traditional English Pantomime. The costumes. music, settings and actors were superb. The children were encouraged to hiss the villian. warn Jack when he was in trouble and join in the singing. I'm sure all the children from Sir John A. who attended this fine performance will never forget Jack and the Beanstalk. As far as they are concerned, English Pantom me is here to stay. IND)OR SOCCEI; - 1977 The Bay Ridges Soccer Club will be holding a registration night for indoor soccer on Tues. Jan. 4. 1977 at East Shore Community Centre from 7 - 9 p.m. The registration fee is only $2 per person. The indoor soccer will be every Tuesday night starting Jan 11 at the same location. All boys bet- ween the ages of 6 -14 are encouraged to join. What an excellent way to improve your soccer skills and be in top shape for the 1977 season. For further information please call Len• Viscenti.• 839.4124 or Cecil Bond, 8.39-2043. Ilam 9:311 p.m. - East Indian Forum MINN. DEC. 211 6:01, p.m. Michele & Friends 7:1141 P.m. - Topics for Seniors 7:311 p.m. A.W.E. 8:41m. - 28:0 TUE.&. DEC. 21 6:wi p.m. - Adele's Stories 6 -mi p.m. - Christmas Special 7:00 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 7::31) p.m. - Mis Mew & Friends 8:041 p.m. - Leisure Crafts WED. DEC. 22 5:oo p.m. - Santa Claus - Live Phone in 6:04► m. -Simulcast -York Cable 6:30 p.m. - Christmas Special 7:oo p.m. - Scarboro Cable Christmas Special N:#N) p.m. - Wired City Christmas Special York Cable 111URS. DEC. 16 6::to p.m. - Living in North York 7:4111 p.m. - The Scar - News 7:::a p.m. - Music of Many lands F RI. DEC. 17 5:00 p.m. - The Scar- borough News s 30 p.m. - La Danse Orien tale 6:00p.m. - The Jesters Re- Aci 6: ail p. m. - The Bible's iew NN)N. DEC. S0 5-06 p.m. - The Scar- borough News 5:30 p m. - Stepsure's Canada 6:00 p.m. - Music of Many Larlds 6 30 p.m. - Gran Varieta Di Scarborough 7:00 p.m. 'Children's TV Day in Scarborough TUE-S. DEC. N 6:30 p.m. - The Bible's View 7:00 p.m. - Stepsure's Ca na da ::30 p.m - La Da nse i irient ale 9:00 p.m. - Open Haase ABED. DEC. 2Z Simulcast with Scar- borough Cable & Wired City Cable. Please see Scarborough Cable List irngs. Wired City 7'110 K.'�. DEC. 16 5:00 p.m. - Employment Lire - Rental Listings 5:34► p.m. - Sette Voci 6.m. - Scarborough Z1. 6:34, p.m. = Libraries Are 7:w1 p.m. - Nightspot 7:3v p.m. - Great Canadian Tinny• Machine N:040 p.m. - Money. Money, Money 9:00 p.m. - Marcia Douglas I0:I141 P.M. - Videoscope Scarborough FRN. DEC. 17 5:30 p.m. - Employment Line - i:ental Listings 5.36 p.m. - The Bible's View 6:04► m. - Scarborough East 6:3o p.m. - Stepsure's Canada 7:041 p.m. - Report from Ottawa & Borough Report 7:34rtp.m. - Scarborough 8:040 p.m. - Watt's World 8::341 p.m. - Community Sports N141N. DEC 20 '3:4N1 p.m. - Employment Line - Rental Listings 5::36 p.m. - Sette Voci 6:4141 p.m. - Scarborouf�hh East (Communi�y Bulletin Board) 6::;40 p.m. Stepsure's Canada 7:31 pp m. Videoscope Scarborou h x::M) p.m. - Watt's World 9:04) p.m. - Community Sports TUES. DEC. 21 5AN) p.m. - Employment Lire - Rental Listings 5:311 p.m. - The Bible's View 6:04) p.m. - Scarborough Fast 6:30 p.m. - Libraries Are 7:001 p.m. - Nightspot 7:30 p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine Kral p.m. - Money, Money, Money !1:4141 i.m. - Marcia Douglas WED. DEC. AI p.m. Topics for Seniors 1:30 p.m. - Jesters React 6:4N1p.m. - Scarborough Schools 6:30 p.m. - Teletoronto 7:4"1 p.m. - T.B.A. 7:30 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain 8:4141 p.m. - The Arts 8:341 P. m . French Program 9:414► p.m. -Borough Politics r phi one -i n) 141: 0 p.m. - Scarborough Council Rogers Cable THURS. DEC. 16 3:011 p.m. - Pulse(Live phone in) s:oo p.m. - A City in D ist ress s:3o p.m. - Children's Aid 6:iN1p-m. - Mrs. Oodle Doodle & Santa 7:oo p.m. - La Leche League ;::to p.m. - Statements in Black 8:041 p.m. - Black Focus 8:3o p.m. - Tempo Por- tugues 10:30p.m. - Empire Club FRN. BEC'. r 5:00 p.m. - Better Coaching 6:011 p.m. - !'ulse 7:06 p.m. - Stepsure's Canada 7:36 p.m. - Face Off: U.Y.A. Midget Hockey - Our Lady Victory is St. Stam N:al p.m. - Statements in Black 9:00 M. - You Can't do that ort TV !4:36 p.m. S AT. DEC. ix SAW p.m. - Scarborough News 5:36 p.m. - Search & Rescue 6:00 p.m. - Quiet 6:30 P.M. - St. Andrew's Soccer 7:60 p.m. - Black Focus 7:30 p.m. - Subscriber Communication N:C�� . - Stepsure's :30 p.m. - The Canaan Stan• 9:30 p.m. - Pulse to:3o p.m. - Canadian Club SI.A. DEC. 19 :60 p.m. - Live at City Hall Christmas Choir 5:00 p.m. - Face off: O.Y.A. Midget Hocky- Our Lady of Victory vs St. St anislaus 61.00 p.m. - St. Andrew's Soccer ►::311 p.m. - This is Living 7:0o p.m. - Information Dance 7:30 p.m. - The Bible's V iew x:uo p.m. - Subscriber Communication 14:341 p.m. - Black Focus 9:0- p.m. - Corridor Report 9:30 p.m. - Quiet 16:00 p.m. - The Island of Patmos %N)N. DEC. •_11 -00 p.m. - Better Coaching 6:011 p.m. - Gran Varieta 4]i Scarborough 6:341 p.m. - Toronto Per- spective 7:00 p.m. -Living in North York 7:30 .m. - Here's Looking at km. 14:0 0 p.m. - Stepsure's anada 8:30 p.m. - It's Beginning to Look a Lot Like Christmas 9::0) p.m. - This Is Living 10:00 p.m. - Quiet Thirty 111:30 p.m. - Canadian Club TUES. DEC. 21 5:04► p.m. - Santa Phone In 6:00 p.m. - My Most Memorable Christmas 7:041 p.m. - Christmas Play from Parkview School 8:00 p.m. - Psychic Phenomena Phone In 9:400 p.m. - George S. Henry Christmas Concert t2 hr. special) %%'ED. DEC. 22 5:001 p.m. - Santa Phone In 6:041 p.m. - Face Off:O.Y.A. Minor Bantam Hockey - St. Gabriel vs. St. Paul 7:00►p m. - Live Phone In: .Subscriber Com- munication om- munication 7:341 p.m. - Toronto Per - pec t nye SAX)p m. - Here's Looking at You 8:30 p.m. - This Is Living 9:4N1 p.m. - Evangel Temple 10:000 P.M. - It's Beginning to Look A Lof Like Christmas .... , NOVICE JR. V.P. Installation 3 - Grand Host 1 T. Pam G. Whelan, J. Elopulos; T. Bernard Golden Mile Chev & Olds 4 - MacNeily Marketing 2 J. Bu old 4; J. Gorden, B. Johnston TEAM STANDINGS W L T P Golden Mile Chev & Olds 7 3 0 14 MacNeil• Marketing 7 3 0 14 Grand Host 4 6 0 8 V.P. Installations 2 8 0 4 NOVICE Division Construction 2- Dale Intergrated Services 1 C Bero, R Di attia; J. Bontoft Timex 5 - Iloneywell 2 S. Ashby 3, J. Spprinngg'' B. Duff; M. Kavanagh 2 TEAM STANDINGS Timex 6 3 1 13 Dale Intergrated Service 5 3 2 12 Divison Construction 4 3 3 11 Honeywell 1 7 2 4 MINOR ATOM & ATOM Cliffside Pipelayers 4 - Toronto Men's Fitness Club 3 A. Sauve. A. Tacome, P. Craddock, J. Bertuzzi; P. Bennet, G. Clark K. Settatree Golden Mlle Chev 4 - The Hockey Shop 4 MINOR PEE WEE Porta Flex 1 - Surplus Sales 1 B. Prole, assists: R Lowe, T. Haid; B. Myers, assists: S. Hopkins, J. Haycock Plumbers & Steamfitters ., - Lennox Engineering 0 D. Beck W. Lewis, assists, D. Beck, A. Line 2 TEAM STANDINGS W L T P Porta Flex 7 2 1 15 Surplus Sales 4 4 2 10 Plumbers & Steamfitters 4 5 1 9 ennox Engineering 3 7 0 6 PKE WEE Thorc•o Construct ion 3 - Wm. Allen Real Estate 2 P. Hoysted. F. Durran. M. Kailen; C. Morgan, A. Phillips ' 'rvce;;s Mechanical Contr. 2 - Richardson For Sports 0 T. Crozier. S. Henebury. s/o A. Daicopoulos TEAM STANDINGS W L T P Wm. Allen Real F'state 7 2 1 15 Itichardson for Sports 5 4 1 11 Process Mechanical Cont. Ltd. 4 6 0 a Thorco Construction 7 0 6 MINOR BANTAM Reliable Fxterminators 3 - The Printing House 1 B. Marquardt. J. Hannon. P. Atkinson: D. Bell Harkness Cartage 5 Biu Box Motors 0 M. Bvrnes, B. North, S. McNaul. D. Tindall. M. Howe. s/o V Pe•� Knob Hi U Drugs 1 - Jen Dan Ltd. 1 J. l.ov►•e: S. Jackson TE \M STANDINGS W L T P Jen Dan Ltd. a 1 1 17 Harkness Cartage a 2 0 16 Knob Hill Drubs 4 3 3 It Reliable Exterminators 4 4 2 10 The Printing House 2 7 1 5 Bill Fiox Motors 0 9 1 1 BANTAM Gravity Scale. 3 - Sk train Travel I D. Bec-gman, C. Urquhart, A. Farie: Z. Habib Paul's Performance I I - Canadian Motor Hotel 2 F Pr>nle- A Menard '_. B .\vtsworth 3. .1 Pembner. .1 Dorset Park Nouse League Digrowani, J. McAlpine, J. Murphy; G. McKillar 2 MINOR MIDGET Bushell Mitchell Haulage 2 - Chiclet Kids 2 T. Ha es, D. Evans; R. Vautour, G. Thompson Geo. Shaw Construction 6 - United Fireplaces 5 D. Poole 3, J. Wilson 2, D. Mitchell; D. Heughan 3, M. Frampton, D. Yaksick TEAM STANDINGS W I. T P Chiclet Kids 3 2 12 Bushell & Mitchell Haulage 4 4 2 10 United Fireplaces 4 3 1 9 Geo. Shaw Construction 3 4 3 9 West Hill Sweep Led by Mike Jung with 5 pals, plus 2 each from his linemates Bernie Dovle and Danny O'Callaghan West Hill's Shamrocx Burger Minor Peewee Selects swept a 3 game emeries in Hartford, Conn. on Nov. 27 and 28. Saturday morning the host Glastonbury Hockey Club A Peewee team was the opposition in a tight 4 - 3 st le as Brad Fentie provided West Hill with superb goaltendin . Safurday afternoon the ne•i uri W, thersfield HooeyboClub B Peewee team fell 9 - 1 to West Hill. Goal scorers included Barry Clayton Paul Keller. Scott Cardlie, Steve Fessenden and Richy Saunders. Wayne Einhorn just missed betting his shut- out. Sunday morning Glastonbury iced a very strong Select team, backed up by the A team goaltender and West Hill d to come on from behind for a 4 - 2 victory. The well balanced Wast Hill team also included Kevin Des Roches. T rry Cutts, David Hurriphreeyy. David Attweu. Allan Ffeynolds. Steve ODONOR PBEA REBEA REGULAR BL 4Harlow, Don Harris and Tom Russell. The trip was a wonderful experience for the boys and many new friendships were begun. Thurs. Dec. 16th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST MIDGET JUVENILE I ArgosySppoorts 2 - Piper Travel 1 M. Mac�ullum 2; J. Dart Amherst Drugs 4 - City Buick 1 R. Cullum 2, J. Gallagher, M. Leafkens; D. Hughes 4;IRL'S RINGETTE Mantia Hardware 6 - Donway Ford 1 L. Rosch 3, J. Rust 2, P. Guminny; D. Pauk W.G. Chamberlain Customs Brokers 11 - Scollard Main - f ena nee 7 J. Lopes 6, G. Lopes 3, L. Marek 2; D. Worth 3, T. MacKay 2, E, Scholz, E. Hopkins D.I •.M.H.A. Ladies Auxiliary 9 - Scarboro Sewing Centre 7 L. Capistrand 6, C. Whittle, K. Frost, J. Malette; C. La estop 3, S. Annette 2, K. Windsor, J. Brown TRAM STANDINGS W L T P W.G. Chamberlain Customs Brokers 7 2 0 14 Mantis Hardware 7 2 0 14 Scollard Maintenance S 4 0 10 Scarboro Sewing Centre 4 5 0 8 D.P.M.H.A. Ladies Auxiliary 4 5 0 8 Donway Ford 0 9 0 0 come for mildw es to get a Foster deal. ir il� .. ........ ......... -10gic Page 12 THF NEWS/PQST Thurs. Dec. 16th, 1976 SPORTS Rink Rat Report MINOR ATOM "AA" The big match -up of the season was played last Thursday when the two West Hill Minor teams (AA Twice Arena Flyers and A Cougars) played each other. Both teams lead their own division and have compiled impressive statistics. The Cougars scored early in the first period and played aggressively throughout the contest. The -better skating and shooting of the Flyers was soon in evidence and they pulled away to an easy 7 - 1 victory. David Myrvold led the Flyers with a true "hat trick" (3 goals in succession) followed by David Clayton with two goats and sitt&letons going to Mark Humphrey and John Blessman. Assists were gained by Da' Hammond (2), David Bell (2), Chris KarakasilEs, Ian Pike, Jamie Galbraith Doug Cherepacha, Len Chapman and David NyrvolA. After the Cougars scored their early goal, RonnieTy utt played a steady game in net to blank the opposition Tor the rest of the game. The West Hill Flamers are now unbeaten after thirteen league games and have scored 79oals while allowing only 19 goals. They have defeated tree of the better teams from the older age division in the Atom "A" league. On Saturday the Flyers swamped an Atom House League Selection team from Agincourt by a score of 13 - 2. ATOM AA Haidv Insurance Beaverswere indeed the "busy beavers" this week. pplaying three games, of which two were im- portant vicfories. In the week's first game the Beavers blanked Clairlea 3 - 0 in an excellent all around performance. Scoring for Hardy Insurance were Jeff Brownley Willie Bingham and Rodney Boswell. On Jeffs goal Richard Marsh was the daymaker while Paul Haney and Jamie Gordon set up Willie for his Mand Rodney s final goal was with an assist from Mark Gold e. In the followsgame, against Agincourt Canadiens, the Beavers romped to an easy - 1 triumph while outstwoting them 21 10. ng 7 Goals came in pairs in this game as Rodney Boswell Willie Bingham and Jimmy Martin each scored twice with the siitrile goal scored by Paul Haney. Paul set up two goals as wellTor a creditable night other assists went to Grant Mustard, Wavne Millson, Jeff Brownlea, Darryl McLellan, Willie Bingham, Jamie Gordon, of these Darryl collected three. Last game of the week was a heartbreaker with the Beavers losing a s-queeker 2 - 1 to the Agincourt LAWS. Jeff Brownle:i scored The tone goal for Beavers. assisted by ey Grant Mustard and RodnBoswell. In goal for Hardy Insurance in this game was David Wakiock who was called upon to make many outstanding saves throughout the ga me. MINOR BANTAM Pizza Nova, with two wins this week, moved into a first place tie with Cedar Hill. dimaxi'ng a long climb. In the week's first game. Pica Nova defeated Agincourt Canadiens 5 - 3 with Steven Goldsmith playyiing steady goal. ", ung for Pizza %ma went like this: Dlarcy Ga her from C:kn Bissett. Bart Cramarossa unassisted. Colin The l'wice Arena Flyers and the Johnston Machinery Sales Cougars of West Hill Hockey Association, thrash it out at Art Thompson Arena in Pickering. The Flyers defeated the Cougars 7-1. (Photo - Valerie Roddsmith) McAuley also unassisted, Mark McErlean from Mark Walsh and Scott Bowers and finally another unassisted goal, this time- by Tony Long. Second game, Pizza Nova 3. Clairlea 1 with Paul Pinsent tending admirable goal for the West Hill team. Tony Long �)ickedup where heleft df in the preceeding game as Tony bagged the first Pizza Nova goalalthough on this one he needed help from Colin McAuley and 11art Cramarossa. Second goal went to Stephen Yarrow from Scott Bowers and Darcy Gallagher with the final goal scored by Darcy himself assisted by Jeff Wilson. That, regr•etably is all we have for team reports this week. OVERTIME In the week's big match -up between Twice Arena Flyers and Johnson Machinery Cougars - a good report of which you see above. by Mr- lfyrvokl - two players. Dirk mc - Naughton and David Trombley played fine hockev in contributing strongly to their clubs win, yet neither appears in the games scoring statistics - so boys this iS just a little reminder that everyone, fans and coaches and especsally you►, own teammates, know two good players when hf ey see Scott Bowers, whose name you may have noticed in Pizza Nova's weekly scoring. was called up from the "A" club to fill in for injuries. Scott fitted in extremely well and his contribution was appreciated. This caning weekend sees West Hill participating in the first kg of the Rochester exchange as Johson This coning weekend sees West -Hill p�iaarticipating in the first Ie� of the Rochester exchanngge as Johnsoii Machinery Hardy Insurance and Minor Pet; ee "A" clubs travel to Rochester for two games each while Mani Construction, Pizza Nova and Federal Pioneer entertain their Rochester counterparts for two games. While on the subject of en- tertaining. Lee Franck. as well as managing her team is arranging for the hospitality hour for the visitors while Paul look-, after the tournament - Looks like a busy weekend in the Franck household. The S.H.A. Christmas Tournament will see nine West Hill dubs participating %%ith a total d some 59 team in total taking part. eleven of which will be out of !owners. See you rwx? w•r-k Dolphins Splash Party Everyone was in high spirits at the annual splash ppaarty held by the 5car- borough Dolphin Swim Toronto Co Md Sugw 2' Coffee Mug Veterans Cribbage '99 League ONION SOUPS GOBLETS W L P WEST mpI 159IP 69 Owls A 17 19 14 Hvdro 20 16 14 Earl Haig 19 15 11 Combines 17 17 11 0w•Is B 19 17 7 C.C. A. 20 16 4 EA1,T , t _ 49 M N SPARKS AVE Navy 16 20 14 Triangle 19 17 13 48th 16 20 12 D C.S. r 17 10 Scarborough 15 19 9 Irish 19 15 9 T.D.W.V_ 15 19 d 18th 17 19 2 snrE A siv¢ BLOOD t LIFE FACTORY WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE GENUINE ENGLISH STONEWARE 250 SPARKS AVE, WILLOWDALE 497-2883 MOH.-THURS. 9A.M.-4P.M. FRI. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., SAT. 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. Club of West Hill Collegiate Pool on Sun. Dec. 12. Relay races were held and family and friends joined in the fun. ini•ludipg the traditional antic of throwing the coaches and managers in the pool fully clothed. Refreshments were served in the cafeteria and a mother of one of the swimmers made an at- tractive and delicious "dolphin cake" for the event. The club is looking for- ward to another great year in MATTRESS PROBLEMS * RETURNED LIKE NEV # EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 252 7646 'SAVE 50 °/a AND MORE. FACTORY DECORATEiD SECONDS 20 PIECE SETS TEA PLATES CREAM JUGS 59 SUGARS MUGS STENT POTS 1 1499 Cream Co Md Sugw 2' Coffee Mug P� 3 PI 5 '99 ONION SOUPS GOBLETS INNER PLATES PLATTERS CIPS & SAUCERS GRAVY BOATS mpI 159IP 69 139 29 JWI 1 W>�sZ9 craw 69 ' ta' �a>z OPEN �U� CASSEROLES TEA POTS FRUITS STEEtES AVE !W299 99 , t _ 49 M N SPARKS AVE Teapot _ Micat AVE ALSO AVAILABLE - END OF LINE CLEARANCES OF 1st QUALITY ENGLISH DINNERWARE SETS. AND SEVERAL SELECTIONS OF GOODS SUITABLE FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING, ALL AT DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES. Tliurs. Dec. 16th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page l:t Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays WANT CALL 291-2583 SINGLE WATER BED - used four months, good condition $50.00. Also frame. Mrs. Rogers 293- 2493. ti()NY TC 160 Dual Capstan Cassette Recorder Ferrite Heads. Limiter, handles c•rome and regular tape. ",,. on. 497 6836 after 6 p.m SCO TCH DECORATOR, guaranteed paperhanging. painting. Savin OX9-o188i0►. time to save slot of money on tine colour portraits. From CORAL STUDIOS. of course. 261-9561. UPHOLSTERY SAMPSON'S CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY Workmanship guaranteed. 439-1520 3 Mou nttand Drive, WANT! -'D babysitter 3 days a week. Ages 4 & 8. Brimley Forest area. Call after 5. 292-3373. EXPERT dressmaking. anything to measure, s ecializing in weddings. L9:3 3154. DOG HOUSES —1 FOR SALE Days 656-2111 E..ningf X56 1500, KINGSTON Road & Markham. 3 bedroom apartment with 2 baths. Owner would like to retain 1 bedroom with bath for roduced rent.21;1-6418 after 2 p m ('R()SS - scroll - gold - initials JP - H S -Keepsake. reward, Agincourt, 293- 49%. At cTiON SAIL: Saturday. December loth, 1976 You are cordially irivited to attend our Year end Christmas Auction Sale of household furnishings, appliances, odd antigttes. vester year items, fowl. Xmas decorations, toys, gam(IS. ornaments. Miscellaneous home ar- ticles, hardware,'con- tractors, ��orkmans sum �lnes, tools, etc. Saleable Vhristmas items accepted for this sale. At Prentice's Auction Yards - on 48 Hwy. 1 1/2 miles north of Town of :Markham. Sale starti at 12: - .0 noon to 3: 00 or :30 P.M. : Then Santa Claus arriving with surprises, etc. ?"7?? Terms: Cash day of sale, without t eserve. Ample Parking. Note: Dant Miss Sale. Contact: Clarke Prentice, F A.I., & Assistant Am- iioneers, Markham - 640- 3686. ONLY YOU CAN ' GIVE T4ir GIFT OF LIFE! Permanent art Time Clerk at 2901 Danforth Avenue (Victoria Park) M(1NDAY to FRIDAY 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Must have aptitude for figures Typing an asset B:Ink or Trust Co. ex rience preferred Must be presentable &well groomed Please call: PETER CHAPERLIN Personnel Admisinistrator 2) Eglinton Ave. West 484-2233 Permanent Large electronic distributor requires experienced %ales nyder desk personnel. Must have order desk experience, accurate typing; and pleasant telephone manner. For appointment call Ina Fanjoy 449-8770 SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS (Part Time F 10tiles avaiable in Scarborough and North York areas. This is a permarter9 part time loo- No expenenm neces- sary. "train" txaided wRh assistance to obtain school For kx U a irtfontlaiim please contact: Mr. Doug. Babcoclt .............. 297-2573 TRAVELWAYS SCHOOL TRANSIT LIM[TED 30 Heritage Road, Mwktlam ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK Required for our Scarborough office. Qualifications: High School graduate with some experience in accounts receivable should be aggressive and able to work in - dependant of close supervision. DUTIES: to apply payments to accounts and assume contact with customers and inter departmental per- sonnel when necessary. For appointment please call 266-3161 ext. 218 Real Estate Monthly guarantee to $860 AND we have those "extra services" too' Plus in- depth training in financing, advertising, evaluations, and presentations (all by professionals) : plus 5 modernly equipped —action offices" with congenial associates. Yes, our guaranteed income against commissions to 75% makes us keenly interested in your success. If you're a graduate of Gov. Real Estate course. call 751-6533. Robert Case Realty Ltd . Realtor Automatic Screw Machine WORKING FOREMAN for Brown & Sharpe C.V.A. single spindle machines Top wages, plus BURKE-PHUMM LTD. 438-2688 'Markham & Ellesmere) 438-5209 THE WANT ADS WHERE THE ACTION IS . . .. L� - ' -- - — - - - . - - - - - - - 4 1 a ... . .............. .... . COUTTS HALLMARK CARDS Victoria Park - Consumers Road requires MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN Minimum of 5 years experience on. maintenance. Control Ming experience a must. Familiarity, with electronics an asset. Grade 12 with Ontario licence essential. Please call: Mrs. M. Vigrow............. COUTTS HALLMARK CARDS Vtctorla Park-Cor>stxners Road CLERK TYPIST We rSQ'M a rriftn poison w02-3 yaans -11 - 1 a;anarioe o irKmity. Good typnp *ft sNotdw h@W Hous; San to 4.40 pm JUNIOR CLERK TYPIST A man Grade 11 e&xs6 n. Hous 8 a m TO 3.45 p.m Mrs. M. vlgrow ......................492-9256 between 8 am. and 3.45 P.m. STUFF ENVELOPES, 125.00 per hundred, start immediately. Free details. Send stamped, self- addressed envelope. J.I.S.T., P.O. Box t73, Mindas. Ontario UIIUIXS C.VMPA�oWUN Tender 58-76 INTYRIOR PAINTING I75a KINGSTON RD. ]ENDERS (or interior painting at ad- ministration building at 1750 Kingston Rd. in the Burough of Scarborough. will be received by G.M. Gordon. Purchasing Agent not later than 12:410 noon, E.S.T . MONDAY. DFXF.NIBFR :41. 1976. Tenders, specifications and plans may be ob- tairkA from the Pur- chasing Department.:3rd floor, 17550 Kingston Rd.. Scarborough. Ont. Peter Rabbit's Birthday Petco Rabbit, the world famous character created by Beatrix Potter, celebrates his 75th bir- thday on Thurs. Dec. 16. of cak e. Central Library is at 5126 Yonge St. between Shep- pard and Finch. MAN All TIES= In honour of the occasion min II 1111110Central Library is planning a birthday party during its morning and afternoon storyhours. Bring your �,�N �'�� children out at 10:30 a.m. or 2:30 p.m. for Peter f Rabbit stories and a piece Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Dec. 16th, 1976. 1 � WANT ADS CONTINUED I PROPERTIES PROPERTIES PROPERTIES PROPERTIES PROPERTIES TUITION fOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE e -FitEE BUILDERS CLEARANCE AT $63.500 IN ORCHARD GROVE . - PICKERING 3 BEDROOM SEMI- DETACHED HOME LARGE [RCNEN, LARGE 1111MMINS ONLY 2 LEFT . Fully broadloomed . Paved n. iveway Attached garage ..Walkout from dining room . large eat in kitchen .-Walk to GO train .:Roughed in rec. room with stone fireplace from floor to ceiling ' SALES OFIFICE 839-4801 ROYAL TRUST ONT. REALTOR 438-1020 GALLOWAY GLEN 3& 4 BEDROOM Condominium Townhomes NOT STACKED '47,447°° minimum 1235r down payment 8 AHOP FINANCING AVAILABLE Early Purchasers Have Choice Of *BROADLOOM *CABINETS *TILES Within walking distance to "Go" station MODELS NOW OPEN 11=10"Sm awl LAWOOKt Arr c ■ G4LOMAr CAN KAINT011 AVE Opo ��dA o u • IAR1 OKI A00 SALES OFFICE Open weekends 12-5 PM Mon., Wed., Thurs. 12-3 p.m. & 6-8 p.m. Tie & Fri by oppt. only 281-1383 Ronald McDonald's Holiday Show Your entire family is invited to Ronald Mc- Donald's Holiday Show at the Scarborough Civic Centre on Sat. Dec. 18 at I I p.m. Presented by McDonald's Restaurants, the afternoon program features Ronald C �I McDonald. the Big Mac Characters on the Civic Band, Children's Movies, Centre Skating Rink. and a special performance All events are free of by the McDonaldland charge. Festival Of Carols 1111-1'IiEM: 01%T.1TUS Location — Warden -Finch area 1250 Bridletowne Circle (One bock 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. Q: Why are we over 50% sold? A: Value and Oualityl ONE BEDROOM AND DEN — FROM $34,025 TWO BEDROOVS -- FROM $34,550 TWO BEDROOMS AND DEN done and a h.3i1 t3tRs) $40,150 THREESEDROOr4,S - (One and rials teams) $40,100 Ind i to war carpetng and yuur ann :alslory COC" ' :nc�uoed In each sLd@. 5% Down Payment •-,ong.Qe Irnanced by Ontario *1101/4% Mor%prie Corporat.on to in- come Cua :!;ed r1d v.c1,:a;s. •,%Iav be reduced to 3% under A H O P. Plan Termscourts.sav+ss.a wctwmorns.pany and rneetrlp rooms. 497-7392 $23,800.00 Full Price $3,500.00 Down - $269.00 Monthly You can purchase a 1 bdrm. interest in a high rise Apt. Bldg. with over and underground parking, swimming pool gym, sauna. lockers• huge recreation room, play area anti more and again at only $23;801).00 - $x.00 monthly including principal, interest, taxes, neat, nyciro, water, cable, T.V., maintenance, management & reserve fund. FANTASTIC' YES INDEED' COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF 3311 Kingston Roasdcarporh A ,x612 Open 2to8p.m.Mon. toFri. and 2to6p.m.Sat. & un. N S.MITRO LIMITED REALTOR 221-5593 261-6418 HOME 'I 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 a Painting Basement walls & floors repaired and repaintea Porches and Carpentry Save 7 % on a 11 work orders signed before Dec. 18/76. ............I E Eavestrough CleanoutWith Any 1 1 Job Over $50 JustSave This Ad j And Present On Completion 1 1 1 Of Jobil Mon. -Sat. Phone 423-2465 90. m.-9p.m An evening of Christmas the Scarborough Civic beginning at 8 p.m. and The two-hour program music will be presented at Centre on Thurs. Dec. 23, 'Admission is free of charge. features the Scarborough GUS ARMITAGE SCHOOL ff MUSIC special Courses For dits and adults by Proles Tonal rmacian fristructors • Pow Poplar & Glossal � • Araen• Guftw• Ot MrALSAVARI.AKE) • CLAF& T • SAXOF44ONE • F'LtlTE • ORGAN is ORM • VIOLIN 2175 Vkftm Pk Ave. CAT ELiEtRAiRE) 444.215, Res. 895-1489 ENROL TODAY RE.WDING SPECIALISTS,moothl programmes designed r qualified teachers, for all reading prod -leets. 964-0089. Remedial Reading Centre. GUITAR lessons. All levels. IJoyd Garber (professional guitarist, composer, author.) 782-2485. Aprile Lanes Youth League PEI: WF -ES D.Ko�ers iii!: M. Colley 10": 1N. Hawkins W. 15. Perry 86; M. Roberts 85; K. Fems 84 I3. Colley 81; J. McDowell so. BANTAMS D. McFee 340; S. Hussev 337; J. Clancy _'70; S. Nich&, 270: G. Wells 252; B. MG cuire 242; S. Hearn 241. JUN TORS P. Ferguson 601; A Buckingham 568: T. Cain 562; K. McGuire 541. J. Armstrong 540: J. Linton 538; L. Gtamou i.V. SENIORS It. Smart 703; B. Piercey 674; J. Armstrong rb7• D. Campbell 640 C. Nic4w far; N. Raliis 614; P. Kobayashi 607. DAYS IIIGH SINGLES BANTAMS S. Hussey 173: D. MieFee 172. JUNIORS P. Ferguson 302; A. &ickingham 241; J. Arm- strnng '16: J. Linton 214: K. 1I(cGuire 217; T. Cain 211; SENIORS P. Kobayashi 299: B. Piercey 270: B. Smart 256; J. Armstrong 2S3; ('. \ichols244: D. Cain 241: C. Thompson 238; 1'. Hunter ZONE HDCP DOUBLES N7 NNERS JUNIOR BOYS (1) T. Cain, S. Fisher 1213 SENIOR GIRLS 1) L. Curnew•, M. Larade 12M SENIOR BOYS (1) %1 Gorman, P. Hunter 1459 HOME IMPROVEMENT FURNITt RE STRIPPING and refinishing. Fast, professional service. Free estimates, 691-2262. JOHN ENDRES CONTRACTING • Wat•rpro.h.9 •toe oto RlacA • Rac Room. • Factory M oint•nonca fn•EAtir•at•• M•trolic.R319 293-1151 PETER FLICKE carpenter 6 cobinatmoker Kitchens, Rec Rooms, Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. BIW7 439-7644 Salvation Army Citadel Band and Songsters, Wexford Presbyterian Church Choir, Ferndale Baptist Church Choir, Scarborough Gospel Church Choir, and the Washington United C' urch Choir. WANT ADS CONTINUED EMORTGAGES MORTGAGES 0111111100 Loans for Home Owners Ind Mortgages We have funds to lend for renovo+ions, debt consolidation, or any other purpose: No penalties for pre -payment No hidden 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 300 Borough Drive 438-5660 Eastown Shopping Centre 3646 Eglinton Ave. E. 2664446 Golden Mile Plaza ISM Eglinton Ave. E. 757.6208 Agincourt !Nall 3850 Sheppard Ave. E. Bridlewood Mall ZRX) Warden Ave. Northtown Shopping Centre 5M Yonne St. 3350 1'ongeSt. Cliffcrest Plaza X85 Kingston Road 291-3733 497-7012 225-8809 485-7617 361-6149 National Trust The Money Managers Scarborough Catholic ATOM Hockey League St. 11. , rtin de Porres 2 - St. John 1 D. Nicol, A Moxley; M. Graham St. Barnabas 3 - Holy Redeemer 2 D. Wighton. C. Markell• D. McNeil: M. Walsh, B. Wolbert St. Rose of Lima 12 - St. Jospeh o N. Campbell, i3. Huljek, F Pirenzo 2, A. Giuridis, A. Valtentin► 3, S Clarke. P. Stratifakis 3 Corpus Christie 2 - St. Maria Goretti 1 J. Sponapl e, A. LeFauvre; J. Luciano BANTAM St. Barnabas 6 - St. Joseph 2 1). Kenney 2. G. McCuskey 4; S. Hurash• D. Kunanec Corpus Christie 5 - St. Thomas \lore 2 J. Stevenson 2, S. Martin, R. Wilson, D. Hale; S. Seits, G. Sadler I101e, Redeemer:) - St. Rose of Lima 3 B. urphy 2, P. Martin :3; M. O'Donnell, P. Sullivan, P. McMahon St. Boniface 3 - St. Maria Goretti 1 J. Goveia• M O'Reilly, T. Burghardt; J. Thorne JUVENILE St. Theresa 2 - St. Barnabas 2 T Case, A. Mannarn: K. KnappppC.L. Buckanan St. Rose (4' Ir ma 7 - St. Thomas Mre 2 P. (►'Neil• S. Graham. J. Ryan 2, M. Smith, M. Milne 2; McCartneyy M. Sumoto MINOR JUVENILE St Maria Goretti 5 - St. Thomas More 2 B. Ashdown, l'. Gemmiti, D. Kahn, R. Doucet, R. Smith; M. Doucette K. Ramsey Corpus Chi•istie:3 - St. Rose of Lima 3 S. Kennedy. %. Gallo, D. Dearling; J. Healy, B. Taylor, S. Rhude MIDGET St. Boniface 4 - St. Theresa Senior Cinema continues at Taylor Memorial Branch. 1440 Kingston Rd. on Mon. Dec. 20 at 2 p.m. There will be a Christmas party for seniors at this live -Christmas program plus two short films en- titled "Christmas Carols". the Leslie Bell singers are featured in this animated version of the old favourite carols: and "Ski Whiz", the lighter side of skiing is shown in this fast-moving film. Thurs. Dec. 16th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Scarborough Hockey Association SHA A" W i, T 1-1 BANTAM Clairlea 10 0 1 21 MINOR BANTAM Cedar Hill 8 2 MiNOR ATOM Wexford 10 2 1 21 Canadians 7 2 2 2 West Hill 12 1 0 24 Cedar Hill 9 1 1 19 West Hill 7 4 0 Agincourt 9 1 1 19 Civitan 5 5 2 12 Wexford 2 7 2 ('edar Hill 7 5 0 14 Agincourt 3 7 1 7 Clairlea 0 0 2 /ca nadian: 6 4 1 13 Canadians 1 8 :3 5 ('iAtan •1 8 1 9 West Hill 2 10 15 BANTAM Sabres 3 9 0 6 Sabres 1 8 2 4 Wexford 7 3 3 Wexford Clt ai rlea 2 2 8 9 t 0 5 4 MINOR MIDGET Canadians Hill 7 3 2 ATOM Cedar Hill Canadians 10 9 1 2 0 0 20 18g Cedar Hill S 4 3 Wexford 11 0 1 23 Civitan 8 4 0 16 Sabres g i West Hill 7 3 3 17 Agincourt 5 4 2 12 MiDGET Cedar Hill 4 4 3 11 Cfaidea 5 5 1 121 Wexford 9 0 2 Sabres 4 4 :3 11 Wexford 4 6 2 10 Cedar Hill 9 2 2 Civitan 3 5 4 10 West Hill 2 11 0 4 Canadians 6 6 0 Canadians 3 5 3 9 Sabres 0 10 1 1 Sabres 3 8 0 Clairlea Agincourt 1 1 6 7 4 3 6 5 MIDGET WILE West Hill 11 2 0 22 Wexford 10 0 o MiNOR PEE WEE Clairlea 7 :3 1 15 West Hill 7 3 2 Civitan 10 I 2 22 Cedar Hill 7 4 0 14 Canadians 6 2 2 Wexford 7 2 2 16 Agincourt 6 4 2 14 Clairlea 6 4 2 Cedar Hill 7 :3 2 16 Sabres s 6 0 12 Cedar Hill 4 8 0 West Hill 6 4 3 15 a 7 1 11 Sabres 4 8 0 Sabres 5 6 1 11 VCivita d 2 9 1 5 Agincourt 0 12 0 Clairlea 3 7 1 7 Canadians 0 9 1 1 Agincourt 2 8 1 5 JUVENILE Canadians 1 10 0 2 9 3 1 19 PEE: WEE 8 2 2 18 Clairlea 10 1 0 20 6 4 0 16 Cl0 IS qrt 13 Wexfo d 5 3 4 14 5 6 2 12 Cedar Hill 4 3 4 12 4 5 2 10 West Hill 5 7 1 11 0 15 0 0 Canadians 4 5 2 10 "AA" Sabres 2 9 0 4 MINOR ATOM Civitan 1 10 1 3 West Hill 12 0 0 24 MiNOR BANTAM Cedar Hill 8 4 0 16 Civitan 9 0 4 22 Canadians 5 5 1 11 Cedar Hill 9 0 3 21 ATOM Clairlea 42 5 13 Westford S 4 3 12 Agincourt 7 2 2 16 West Hill 4 5 4 12 Canadians 6 2 4 16 Canadians 3 6 3 9 West Hill 5 4 2 12 Alncouet 2 8 1 5 Cedar Hill 3 4 4 10 SSa�� 0 11 1 1 MINOR PEE, WEE _ Canadians ? 1 5 S o Wexford 5 4 2 12 I Cedar Hill 4 4 2 10 West Hill 7 2 6 Clairlea 0 6 4 4 t PEE WEE i A A8 ' Cedar Hill 9 1 3 21 i Wexford 9 0 2 3D AgiE NEED ALL TYPES! t tai heart WE 2 8 l 5 West Hill 1 10 1 M. Dadya D. (►'Neil, R. Verwey, T. Janssen. D. Hale, A. St. Maria Goret ti 5 - St. Thomas More :1 T Rumolo, M. McAdam. M. McConkey 3. D. Longaphie, N. Pather• L. Corkum St. Jahn 5 St. Rase of Lima 2 1 . Racanelli, M. Dunn, M. Clancy 2. M. DeLisle: R. Hardy, E. Odorico St. %tart in de Porres 7 - St. Bondace 2 E: Devlin 3 D. Robichaud 2. J. Pappas. D. Frechette; M. Spp)h M. fiouilliere St Maria Goretti 3 - St. Rose of Lima 0 S. Cotton, V. Dinoud. Glen C. s Christie 3 - St. Barnabas 1 .J. blc(:nith 3 : G. Caultieri Hdv Redeemer t - St. Thomas More 0 MINOR BANTAM St. Rose of Lim.1 5 - Corpus Christie 3 E. Bo'arzin 4 P. Langlois 2, G. Sullivan. J. Doherty. C. Reid I St Boniface 9 - St Barnabas 2 S Welsbv• D. Skinner. S. Smith3, D. Milne2, D. Douris 2: T. Moore. J. Sherwood St. Maria Goretti 9 - St. Joseph 0 T. Mailbot 2, R. Chipum• G. Babin. T. Rowe 5 St. John t St. Theresa 0 J. McLean MiNOR MIDGET St. Barnabas 3 -St. Rose of Lima 3 R. Nickson. D. Ireland 2. J. Merrigan, P. Finlayson 2 St. Maria Goretti ( White i 1 - St. Theresa 0 \I. Dunno MiNOR PEE WEE St. Rose of Li ma 8 - St, Barnabas 0 S Fiaidy, M. Hurley, C. Montgomery 3, M. Boland 3 St. Boniface 5 - Holy Redeemer 1 N. Norman, C. Bardwell3, R. Michaud. R. Verbancic ('orpus Christie 4 - St. John 1 M L�nch,J. Winder M Cirone N. Trott: B. Wilson St. 'Maria Goretti 3 - Sit. Martin ae Porres 2 S. Johnston. V. Bigioni• T. Koenig: M. LeBlanc, E. Ploa:gh- man St. Thomas :More 6 - St. Joseph 0 R. Desrosier, J. O'Brien 2, D. McNaughton, C. Mul'.e, W. Kaird NOVICE EAST St. Barnabas 5 - St. Joseph 0 S. Leonard 3; J. Fox, R. Chadba St. Thomas More 7 - Corpus Christie 0 1N1. Pater 4, J. Daniels. C. McLeod St. Boniface2-St. Rose ofLima 0 R. DaM. Fraser NOVICE WEST Corpus Christie 2 - St. John 0 E. Langgille 2 St. Martin de Porres 6 - St. Barnabas 2 S. Byrne 4, J. Evans, It. Tanslev: M. Oliver, D. Westwood 11 Redeemer 2 - St. Maria Goretti 1 K Price, F Cosley; P. Rehel PEE: WEE St. Rose of Lima 13 - St. Barnabas 1 A. Gouveia. D. Arbour 5 G. Ryckman, B. Smith, T. Berzins P. Douglas 3: D. Dal S,. John 3 - St. Maria Moretti 1 .1. Daly. S. Hayden 2,: B. Morris St Theresa 5 - St. Joseph 0 M Giardetti, E. White, G. Rodgers 2 St. Martin de Porres 2 -Corpus Christie 0 N. VanSluytman, R. Lucas St Thomas More 5 - St. Joseph 3 B. F'mtaine. D. McMaster, P. O'Keefe. J. Healy, G. Salmon: D. Wade, R. Cyyncora 2 Holy Redeemer 5 - St. Boniface 2 V. Salvador. M. Quinn. M. Jean, S. Oelkers 2; M. Cavanagh. J. Douris 18 16 14 6 2 17 16 13 7 7 20 20 12 6 20 16 14 14 8 8 0 GAME RESULTS MINOR ATOM Sabres 2 - Canadians i Agin.Lions 3 - West Hill 1 Civitan 2 - Clairlea 0 West Hill 2 - Cedar Hill 1 Civitan 3 - Sabres 2 West Hill 8 - Civitan 1 ATOM West Hill 4 - Aggtin.Lions 2 Civitan 3 - Clairlea 3 Sabres 5 - Canadians 4 West Hill 3 - Cedar Hill 1 Wexford 51n.Lions 3 Civitan 2 - Wes) Hill 2 MiNOR PEE WEE Sabres 6 - Canadians 4 West Hill 3 - Agin.Lions 2 Civitan 8 - Clairlea I West Hill 4- Cedar Hill 0 Civitan 5 - Sabres 2 Civitan 2 - West Hill 1 PEE WEE Agin.Lions K - West Hill 1 Canadians 3 - Sabres 0 Clairlea 5 - Civitan o West Hill 3 - Cedar Hill 1 \gin . Lions 3 - Wexford 2 Voest Hill 4 - Civitan 0 MINOR BANTAM Civitan 2 - ('lairlea 2 Canadians 6 - Sabres 0 Civitan 7 - Sabres 0 Cedar Hill 2 - West Hill 1 W vx0ord 2 - Canadians Civitan 2 - West Hill 0 BANTAM Clairlea 4 - Civitan o Sabres 4 - Canadians 4 Wexford 3 A n.Lions 2 Cedar Hill 2 est Hill 0 Wexford 3 - Canadians 2 Civitan 5 - West Hill 3 MINOR MIDGET Agin.Lions 4 - West Hill 0 15 Clairlea 3 - Civitan 0 Canadians 2 - Sabres 0 Agin. Lions 1 - Wexford t Cedar Hill 5 - West Hill Civitan 2 - West Hill 0 MIDGET West Hill 2- Civitan I Ag' Lions 2 - West Hill Sabres 8 - Canadians 1 Clairlea 6 - Civitan 3 Sabres 2 - Civitan l West Hill 2- Cedar Hill l pn.Lions 2 - Wexford VENILE Canadians 6 - Wexford 3 Clairlea 5 - West Hill 2 Sabres 3 - Canadians 2 Cedar Hill 4 - West Hill ► Wexford 7 - Agin.Lions Clairlea 3 - Sabres 3 Clairlea 5 - West Hill 4 GAME RESULTS "AA' MINOR ATOM West Hill 3 - Cedar Hill(AtomA) 1 Cedar Hill 7 - Clairlea (A i i West Hill 8 - Canadians 1 Cedar Hill 4 - Agin.Lion- s(Atom a)0 ATOM Cedar Hill 2 - West Hill 1 Agin.Lions 4 - Canadians 4 Cedar Hill 2 Agtn. Lions 2 MINOR PEE WEE Canadians 2 - Wexford 1 Wexford 3 - West Hill 1 Agin.Lions 0 - Canadians 0 PEE WEE Cedar Hill 7 - Clairlea 2 Cedar Hill 7 - West Hill 1 Wexford 2 - Agin.Lions 1 Wexford 7 - West Hill 0 MINOR BANTAM West Hill 2 - Cedar Hill 1 Canadians 3 - Wexford 0 West Hill 4 - Wexford 2 Cedar Hill 8 - Clairlea 0 BANTAM Cedar Hill 3- West Hill 2 Wexford 5 - Sabres 0 Sabres 2 - Cedar Hill 1 Wexford 5 - West Hill 1 MINOR MIDGET Canadians 3 - Wexford i West Hill 2 - Cedar Hill I Wexford 1 - West Hill 0 Clairlea 1 - Wexford 0 MIDGET Cedar Hill I - Cedar Hill(A) 1 Wexford 2 - Canadians 0 Cedar hill 0 - Wexford 0 Wexford 4 - ClairleacAt I Cedar Hill 3 - Sabres 2 JUVENILE West Hill 12 - Agin.Lions 2 We%t Hill 3- Clairlea 2 Wexford 3 - Cedar Hill 0 Sabres 5 - Agin. Lions I West Hill I - Cedar Hill 0 GAME RESULTS "A" Wexford 2 - Canadian 1 Royal Canadian Legion BRANCH 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS, DANCES AND EUCHRE -759-5291 ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, EastToronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES 3 BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 NIGHT SCHOOL BLOCK PARENTS OUTDOOR EDUCATION Those are just three of the issues examined in the current "Yours Schools", the Scarborough Board of Education's tabloid newspaper of information about what's happening in Scarborough schools ... your schools. \ copy of "Yours Schools" should be delivered to your home within a week. If you haven't received one by Dec. 21, just call 4:18-7541 and we'll send you one. Watch For . . . Read "Your Schools" Page 16 THE I`OST Thurs. Dec. 16th, 1976 nee EstiMotesIMI, ]Mim Cash for FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT & SOLD Your /. 1308 Boyly St., Pickering, Ont. , 683-�� (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) 839-4463 V MEMBERS OFTHE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S. NOVICE Bay Dukes 2 Purple Dust Maintenance 7 B. Clarke: K. Sutton 2, K. Dennis 4, R. Brown, assists: S. Sutton, D. Gadsden Dial A Home 3 - Grenada Steak House 2 M. Thompson, K. I.ee, R. Buege assists- W. Short, M. Ellis. K. Lee; R. O'Brien 2, assist: P. Sawyer Case Realty 1 : Rogers Blues 3 R.Kippen, assist: T. Wilkinson; A. Sinclair, S. Duncan, C. Ro'b es, assists: C. Rogers, R. Hull. A. Sinclair Bay Sports 2 - Vari Sign 6 S. Hvatt. L. Nolet, assists: D. Anderson; K. Cousins 2, K. Ridley :3, S. Cousins, assists: K. Robbins, K. Ridley, R. Dobbs 2 Lamco 2 World of Comfort 3 Aix~ OF P� Town of Pickering Recreation & Transportation Department OPEN PUBLIC SWIM HOURS Christmas Holiday Public Swim Schedule (Dec. 23176 to Jan. 2/77 ► DUMBARTON INDOOR POOL Mondays -Thursday 2:00 p.m. -4:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. -9:00p.m. Sunday (Janua ry 2/77) only 2:00 p. m. - 4: 00 p.m. 7:00p.m.-9:00p.m. The Poul will be closed December 24, 25.26, 30, and January 1,1977. On behalf of all the staff at the Recreation and Tran- sportation Department and the Dunbarton Indoor Pool- a very Merry Christmas and Best Wishes in the New Year. RITSON SMY A Highly Respected Name Serving The Region 83 Ritson S. Rear► 728-1573 RITSON ALTO BODY is a notable example of sub- tantial growth and steady progress by providing Lvnsistent quality workmanship at reasonable prices. 'Tiley are distinctive leaders who have won the con- t idence and respect of Insurance ad�'tisters and the Nlotorirrg public throughout DurhamcR �gion. Very few businesmss can point to a record of satisfied customers that has been compiled by RiTSON AUTO BODY which opened in 1965. It is successfuUy guided by GEORGE DRAGOMOTZ who is assisted by TONY MAZZOTPA and GERRY &-1VOIE, who can take honest pride in the many jobs, this shop has completed. i The personnel at this firm are professionals who fully, understand body and fender work. are expert painters, capable of matchi the new paint with the original' So whether your ' is a small crease or a roll-over; we know you will entirely satisfied withtheir work. And, pfease remember that most insurance corn- paniess now permityou to choose the body shop you like best to repair you car, so choose RITSON AUT10 BODY, to do all your COLLISION work. FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills justeastof Rouge Bridge FROM OUR OWN FARMS Pepper Squash 51$1.00 or 254 each Fresh Meaty Side Spare Ribs while they last Ib* 1.09 From Our Own Farms $epseRed Potatoes .50tdt on bushel Maple Leaf Sliced rindless Breakfast Bacon 1 lb. pkg. $ 1.19 A-1 Red Brand Regular $119 Minced Beef lesstthhan2lbs. P.N.A. Hockey M. Varley, T. Blakely, assists: H. Whitleyy, D. Cooper; M. Myers. R. St.Louis, C. Serroul, assists: B. Hibbert Kameka 2 - G & H Steele 4 Al. Hewton I;. Ovary assists: R. O'Leary, L. Russell; G. H•inn, D. Smith, J. doss, assists: P. Brittain 2, R. Ver- ineullen PEE WEE W ilk's Realty 2- B& N Auto 3 8F7 K. Bailey assists: K. Bailey; P. Slevin, A. Coull, W: FFashey assist:'. Iiashey, B. Hartlen, R. Hoock Sears Reacty 2 - Nels Auto 1 R. Emmel, S. Emmel, assists: D. Sears: Sadick, assists: Gordon t—egion 606-5 - Carpet Corral I B. aites3 R. Dubois 2, assists: S. Miller, R. Metzger, G. Oickle. S hi ins, assist: B. Holtom Cals 6 - East Woodlands I G. King. D. Arsenault 3 N. Macklem, G. Baird, assists: B. Pct(rs. G. King 2, G. t`3aird. V. Borggstadt Rogers Rookies 0 - Stevenson's Haulage 9 B. Conners 2, J. Peddle 2, R. Williams 2. R. Hohammad. P. Craig, assists: 1). Harris. R. Williams, E. Mohammed P. Craig, BANTAM Connors Maitland Motors 3 - Donna's Devils 8 B. Carney 3, assists: S. Thoss 2, J. MacLean, P. Mewhin- ney: M. Kippen. P. I;ov, A. Drasnin. G. Bendle D. Giroux. C. Barber, assists: D.'Gadsden, 1). Vidito, 1. fiopkins, D. Giroux R"Sears 2 J& G ffa ulage -5 - Puddister,, Truckers 4 J. Henderson 2, J. Fitzgerald 2, P. Nolet, assists: J. Hen- derson, J. Gallagher, B. 'McKenzie. C. Kleias, B. Carter, D. Bond 2; G. Cramp, C. O'Brien. B Macklem, S. Kinniburgh. assists: C. Annan. C. O'Brien, M. Smith, P. MacDonald, S. ey Ciady Mason A tragic happening oc- curred when Peggy Heider, a former third year Dunbarton High School student, died due to injuries incurred by a car accident on Tues. Dec 7. Peggy was a passenger in the car which her mother was driving, when it was hit from the broadside. Peggy suffered a crushed pelvis and multiple head injuries. She was rushed to the hospital and survived for twenty-four hours in a coma before she died early Thursday evening. Some of Peggy's friends are planning to collect money from her classmates, which will be used to erect a memorial, in Peggy's name, in the high school. Dunbarton has many clubs, but the most active of these is the Outward round Club. This is the club's fourth year in the school. and at this time it has evolved into one of the school's best -equipped and most popular dubs. The club members have worked for t heir equi pment through activities such as 'car washes' and 'snow shovelling'. The dub has New Year Party The Herongate Barn Theatre on Altona Rd. in Pickering is holding a gala New Year's Eve party which will include buffet dinner, dancing, prizes and party favours. Tickets are $30 per couple. For reservations phone 294- M26. IN ANY LANGUAGE RED CROSS MEANs PEOPLE HELPING PEOPLE._ Dumbarton High access to its own canoes. snow -shoes, cross-country skiing and camping equipment. The club has used the Kiiwanis Club van to take two or three day. chaperoned skiing or back- packing excursions to wilderness areas such as Algonquin Park, Tober- mory. and Killarney. The club members work very hard but they also receive a great deal of enjoyment through belonging to this extremelv active club. On the sports scene: Dumbarton's basketball teams continue to dribble their way to victory. The Midget boy's basketball team defeated Anderson Collegiate in Whitby %-49. Special mention should be made d Bob Hunt, Tom Allen, and Sean McClare. On Tues. Dec. 7. the senior boy's basketball team began their season on a winning note and they defeated O'Neil Collegiate 88-51. Due to injuries, five of the basketball players were on the court for almost the entire game. The top scorers were: Bruce Briard 21 pts. (in- cluding 9 of 11 foul shots); Dave Bayliss 15 pts.; Jeff Dobbin 18 pts.; Bill Leonhardt 16 pts.; Roland Mueller 14 pts. On Thurs. Dec. 9, the senior boy's basketball team was defeated by Henry Street 80-64. Special mention should be made of RolandMueller, who scored 22 points. and Jeff Dobbin, who scored 13 points. The junior team also last to Henry Street, as did the midget basketball team. The junior girl's basketball team competed in a tournament at Donavan Collegiate, placing first in the semi- finals, but they were defeated in the finals. In the basketball season they placed stn out of 16 schools aid deserve to be congratulated on a fine showing. Donna Ronan was the highest scorer and Kim Frost and Debbie Toring have been named as outstanding players. In girls intramural floor hockey, team 2 beat team 4 by a score of 8-4. Tara MacKay was top scorer for Kinniburgh Pickering Kiwanis 8 - Pickering Golf 2 G. Czuppon 2, M. Aimers, T. Thompson, M. Mondoux, S. Hettich; B. Callander, 1►. Pickets Pickering ' axi 8 - Rod Sharrard 2 S. Evans, R. Biggs, J. Wedlake, D. Cook, T. Ventrella, D. Trenholm 2, assists: R. Briggs, D. Cook 2, J. Wedlake, T. Ventrella 11. Vandersluis 2, B. Vargo, T. Harold- D. An- derson. M. Anderson, assists: C. Hesketh, D. Anderson MIDGET Kinsmen t - Lions 8 Caplan, Gale, Ramage Haney, assists: Pebeit, Caplan, Ga1le Cormier, Haney: b. Ome]on 4, T. Dubois. B. Osnach, M. Klym 2, assists: D Ori eron 2, J. Markle, M. Klym 2, L. Bf1wer. B. Osnach, K. Beer 2 Matt's Place 1 - VPM Carrppeentry 3 C. Squissato, assists: t'. Belbin, W Primeau; B. Godden. G. Higgins. G. Mondoux, assists: M. Currie, A. Brown, G. Higgins - Bay Ridges Florists 2 - Joe's Esso 2 It. Shukla. J. McAdams, assists: J. McAdams: J. Pereira, M. McCarthy. assists: M. McEwan, J. Mcilroy Thunderbirds 8 - Johns Manville l G. Bishoff 2. N. Perreira J. Monk. J. Ramsey, F. Henne, D. Kendrick 2, assists: L. bavis 3, J. Monk 4. G. Cairns, G. Bishoff. F. Henne, P. Kimmer, D. Balsden, N. Perreira. P. Jones , assist: T. Filer Granworth Electric t - Vantario Enterprises 4 B Meyer, assists: P. Tarpey, M. Di; R. Pellere, G. Nikeforos 2, J. Durst, assists: T. Barber, M. Sheare, G. Niki forms . T. Snetsinger School News team 2 with 5 pants. In Keep, up the good work intramural water polo. the Dolphins beat the Porposes 2-0. Tom Koczanwas top SID B A L L I K scorer with 2 points. Plumbing and Heating The Dunbarton wrestling team cortin es its drive Contractor towards domination of All types of plumbing -outhern Ontario. On Fri. &sheet metal work Dec. 3, they travelled to Cobourg where they Industrial became the tournament Commercial champions. They also Residential defeated West Hill, 51-19, 24 Hour Service Woburn 3626. and Wexford P.O. Box 11, 41-23 in a dual meet tour- nament on Mon. Dec. 6. Pickering. 839-2359 THANK YOU Voters in Word 2 Pickering for your vote of confidence. 1 wish all residents in Pickering, BEST WISHES for the H ) Holiday Season and for a Happy New Year. Don Kitchen Area Councillor Town of Iv �_ h Pickering Sanitation Department CHRISTMAS & NEW YEAR GARBAGE COLLECTION Arrangements for collection of garbage for the holid. season are as follows:- December ollows:- December 20-24 inclusive - Normal Collection December 27 -Will be collected on Thursday. December 28. December 28-31 inclusive -Normal Collection January 3 -Will be collected on Tuesday. January 4, 19'77. Please have your garbage out for collection by not later than 7a.m. onthe day of collection. Paper collection dates e D camber 20 and January 10 1977. �.Ashe, R.J. Hutchinson. b1ayor Director of Public Works