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Home My WebLink AboutPP1977_01_27LANSING TEXACO Service Station our T owtn Highway 2 a Sheppard E. 282-1186 Colnr tour World QUALITY Paint and Wallpaper at everyday low prices 4447Kingston Rd. (at Lawrence) 282-4141 Salary Increases For Council Pickering executive committee Monday night put through to council a recommendation to in- crease council members' salaries after defeating a move to defer the matter until a later date when all members of council would be present. About half of the coun- cillors were absent. The recommendation made by Councillor Don Kitchen proposed to in- crease the mayor's salary from $12.500 to $15.00n a year. Councillors would receive $6,500 a year in- stead of their present $5,400 a year salary. Councillor Kitchen pointed out that this is the first increase asked for in two years. Councillor Laurie Cahill who chaired the meeting moved that the recom- mendation be deferred until all members of council were present. Mayor George Ashe. Councillor Alex Robertson and Administrator -Clerk Noel Marshall were absent. Councillor Ken Matheson was late after being detained at an earlier meeting. However. the motion was defeated and the recom- mendation put though to council for approval. Earlier in the evening the committee had deferred a matter regarding Dial -A - Bus fares to a later date because not every coun- cillor was present. There was no discussion on the salary increases. 41DAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust tills • Shocks • Custom MUM" Bending s►a►s 762 MARKHAM RD. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 Vol . 13 No. 4 104 per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd, Kvery Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $6 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6515 Kingston Itd.Hwy.2 Jewellery M1laking R Craft Supplies Open IateThurs.& Fri. 284-1171 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Jan. 27th, 1977 PICKERING poAIS f. Executive Elected For United Way The lecture theatre at Dunba rton High School was the setting last week for the seventh annual meeting of the United M'ay's Ajax - Pickering Community Fund Association. About thirty people at- tended the meeting either to receive citations from the United Way or to see the new executive enstated on the board of directors. The new executive is: President: Noel Mar- shall; lst Vice President: Richard Black; 2nd Vice President: Henry Polak; Treasurer: Leslie Pearce: Officers: Mary Ellen Sales & Service Since 1923 I'll 43 41210 Kiry;stnn ltd Polak, Ron Fedderson, George Clarke, Alfred Tyas, Al Cane, Bill Pot, Harry Cook, Pattie Newman, Theresa Black. New Board Members: Henry Polak, Ken Clarke, Dave Lowe, Francis Docherty. Comedy Films The Rouge Hill branch of the Town of Pickering Public Library is presenting A Morning of Comedy Films on Sat. Jan. 2)th at 11 a.m. in the Audio Visual Room at 1340 Rougemount Drive. Admission is free. Dialmanbus Fares May Go Up 50 A recommendation to up Dial -A -Bus fares was deferred by the executive committee Monday night because some council members were absent from the meeting. The recommendation proposed to increase the fares from 45t to 50t for 0 4 eF. t'ar 31 Out with the old and In with the new .... That's what happened with the executive d the Ajar -Pickering Community Fund (United Way). From left to right are: New President Noel Marshall with ex -president Ron Fedderson, Ex -campaign chairman Ken Clarke with new campaign chairman Hardy Craig. (Photo- Valerie Roddsmith) adults per ride and from 35t to 40t for school -aged children per ride. Before Councillor Don Kitchen moved to defer the recommendation, Coun- cillor Alex Robertson ex- pressed his opposition of the fare -hike. He sai d he would not support the recom- mendation because a family with two or three children would have to "fork out a considerable amount of money" for a ride on the Dial -A -Bus. "Raising fares are not going to cut operative costs down", he maintained. Councillor Kitchen pointed out that the recommendation did not say if the fares had to be exact cash. "I sometimes don't have the right change with me," he stated, adding that the recommendation "shouldn't be that restrictive.- Mayor estrictive.-Mayor George Ashe, Councillor Jack Anderson and Administrator Clerk Noel Marshall were absent and Councillor Ken Matheson was late after being detained a t an earlier meeting. According to director of recreation, David Bass, an additional fare increase would be regtnred to keep in balance operative coats with Town revenue from tares. He added that without an increase in fares of St per rider, the town will incur an additional net operating cost of $71.060 over 1976. He said this is partly due to provincial subsidies staying the same in 1977 and that operational costs have increased exactly $71.000. Administrator -Clerk Noel Marshall, in a report to council, recommended that the present fare system be terminated and that the fare -hike be established. The recommendation will come up in two weeks at the next town executive committee meeting. Danson Announces That Sea Cadets Uniforms Will Be Changed York North NIP, the Hon. Barney Danson, told a Scarborough audience this week that he and his defence department have decided thatsea cadets will wear the new green safari uniform in future. The announcement brought arguments from leaders of the sea cadet movement as well as one sea cadet. Scarborough Sea Cadet CPO John Odell told YAMAHA PIANOS - ORGANS 2645 Eglinton Ave. E. ( West of Brimley, Scarborough 261-6144 Danson that he didn't want to be associated with the armed forces. This brought an angry retort from Mr. Danson who suggested that he should joint the Boy Scouts instead. The public meeting dealt with the growing military strength of the Soviet Union and Canada's need for more forces' equip- ment. But the matter of the use of new green uniforms was Notice Due to the extension of free calling by Bell Canada c istomers calling the 1'ICKF:RING POST should no longer call 284-1767 but i(rtead call 291-2583 obviously a bigger irritant to a large group at the meeting. The sea cadet supporters said that 500 years of naval tradition was being thrown out for a uniform which was not practical. Barney Danson said he was a traditionist, too, but one must look at today's world in light of con- temporary events. He pointed out that reoular naval nersonnel &g0r;4fWi1444W 9 ta112840552 F',�r Fast Hr,me Service -) vlorningstde Shopping Centre West Hill now wear the controversial green uniform and as the cadets are associated with the navy it was logical for them to be similarly dressed. The Defence Minister tried, unsuccessfully, to convince the sea cadet supporters that the role of a cadet was more important than the clothing. Mr. Danson was in the Canadian Army during World War 11. AUSTIN Taxi i Driving School By 4polniment Only X62.3561 left 5693 Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Jan. 27th, 1977 Opinion page for expression for you and us . . A National Youth Corps The Hon. Barney Danson, Minister of National Defence, told a small informal dinner meeting at the Bo -Peep Restaurant in Scarborough on Monday that the finishing touches to the establishment of a National Youth Corps were nearly done. Questioned by Publisher Bob ,Watson, he revealed that although he had guided the idea through, the new Corps would not be under the Defence Department but probably "under lona Campanella's." Mr. Danson said that he expects about 20 people to apply for each of the positions in the corps. Members would not be allowed drugs or co -habitation and would be enrolled for ten mont hs. He said that the groups would be organized to incorporate youth from all parts of Canada and both French and F:rtglish speaking. The corps members would receive board and lodging but only $1 per day pay. However. an additional $3 per day would be credited and paid to the corps member at the end of his or her involvement in the organization. Mr. Danson told the meeting that there would be a military option to the corps. Many Canadians will applaud this move by the federal Liberal government. With over 250,0410 young people on unemployment insurance and welfare, such a voluntary corps should provide a chance for those who want to give service to their country. National spirit or healttn• Canadianism, in our opinion, can best be engendered amongst youth in groups where each one meets others from various parts of the country and exchanges ideas. It is not necessary to belong to a military force to achieve unity. but any group with a common purpose may provide the basis for a strong. national feeling. It is to be howA that the National Youth Corps. which the Hon. Barney Danson says will be initiated this fall, will cam (jut useful work rather than just find ways to put in !irrw fnr am -cher cant of vn"rig people .----------------------- Take Heart (from the Anit-Inflation Board) Alexander the creat suffered from it. Julius Caesar too. Then there were dozens of Chinese emperors who handed it down from generation to generation. Kings and Queens of Europe ! ransmitted it to their countries and George Washington complained of it constantly to Martha A rare disease' Headaches' The plague' Nope to all three. The main thing that linked all these historic figures is inflation. All found out that the dollar, yen, talent or whatever did not go as far as it used to. Although we terd to think of inflation as a modern economic ailment, brought about by a combination of greedy unions, gouging capitalists, incompetent govern- ments and international wheeling and dealing, it just isn't so. In ancient times housewives were hit just as hard by soaring prices and declining currency as today's harassed shoppers. Take the example of Alexander the Great. When he captured vast hoards of Persian gold and dumped it onto Greek marketplaces the money supply expanded so rapidly that individual coins quickly dropped in value. The same with the economies of Spain and Portugal when gold began pouring into these two countries from the conquests of Peru and :Mexico. Suddenly there was a mountain of gold pursuing a limited supply of goods and services. The result: spiralling prices. Then there were other cases of self-induced inflation. The Ancient Chinese, Greeks and Romans brought on bouts of rising prices by debasing coinage. The trick there was to clip pieces of precious metal from existing coins, melt it down and re -mint it into new coins or simply debase the gold and silver used for metal money. A neat trick and one that was used to finance wars and at least a couple of crusades The problem was people quickly caught on to the fact that the coins were not bending their teeth but were instead chipping their incisors. As the value of the coin; went down, prices went up. Paper money wasn't much of a help either. The first issue of Continental Dollars in the United States in 1775 used to finance the U.S. Revolution caused a major period of in- flation. The new Congress turned them out by the bale and counterfeiters found them easier to copy than their own signatures. Their value immediately began to drop and they were recalled at the end of the war. By the Twentieth Century inflation began to assume its current sophisticated proportions and technical papers began to appear on the mind-boggling aspects of demand- pull, cost -push and internationally generated inflation. We suffered through it in World War One and then saw the consumer price index sink peacefully in the early Twenties. Germany, however, only had its inflation halted by the Depression. By that time prices had increased one trillion times. In World WarTwo we fared better, partly because of strict price ceilings brought into effect in 1912 and partly because of rationing. The Korean War. however. launched us back into double digit inflation in 1951. For the next 15 years the Consumer Price Index rose by a slim annual average of two per cent, rising to four per cent a year between 1966 and 1970. Then we lowered the hoom on ourselves. And if you've ever wondered why George Washington wore wooden false teeth, maybe it's because he couldn't afford a proper set of porcelain ones. Joe Clark Meets Another Trudeau A young three year old boy pushed through the Hour Glass Restaurant at the Scarborough Town Centre and spoke to the Federal Progressive Conservative Party Leader, Joe Clan,:. "What is your name' asked ]Mr Clark. "My name is Jody Trvdeau! " he said. Little Jody lines in Pickering village. Photo Bob Watson, In General IT'S COLD When we hear of snow falling in the Freeport area of the Bahamas, we know it's cold outside! It's unfortunate that the south lands are so cold. Not only does it spoil vacations of winter -weary Canadians, but it will result in much higher prices for oranges and grapefruit. BIAS GRIPES It is interesting to read letters to the editor in the Star and analyze who does the most complaining about racial discrimination. So far we have yet to hear of a Chinese person being attacked, nor do we read their complaining letters to the editor. We might be excused for expressing our personal ob- servabon that white Canadians have been heater in India and Pakistan in the past. Bias is a built-in human reaction. Some kinds of people are easier to like than others. But we always have felt that acceptability is the onus of the newcomer - not the local inhabitants. After saying all that, we still detest anyone who uses violence to express their opinion - DISGUSTING Three young men beat up an 94 year old lady on the fourth floor of the Tam O'Shanter Towers on Sheppard Ave. E. last week. They robbed her of her pension money right at 3:30 in the afternoon. Hopefully our police will capture these hoodlums and a court will mete out suitable punishment. In some ways, punishment ought to equal the crime. In this action, physical punishment wouldn't seem out of the way for such clespicable human beings. STATISTICS Police statistics just released for 1976 reveal that "terror in the streets" is not a problem in Metro Toronto any more now that it has been. No city area of 2.5 million people can expect no crimes at all — after a 11, not all human beings are nice ones. Postponement Traffic Jams To Continue Those infamous rush-hour traffic jams on Victoria Park Ave., just north of Highway 401, are due to remain a dismal reality without solution for at least another week. Due to the slow processing of an Origin and Destination study by Scarborough staff, the scheduled Jan. '21st meeting between the Scarborough and North York boards of control was postponed. The meeting has been reset for Thursday. Feb. 3rd, at noon at the Ramada Inn. Officials are hopeful that the meeting will resole the traffic mess that has plagued Farmerest Ave. and neighbourhood streets in Scarborough's Ward 10 for the past several years. lecreation aI Volleyball For Ladies Women may enjoy an afternoon of volleyball in the Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department Recreational League on Wednesdays beginning on Jan. 19th. Registration fee is $6 per person and class time is 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. For further information call 4.38-7411 OTTAWA and SmallJ 1 -� ��""► I S Business t7ii _ -71 Curing the c By KENNETH 'McDONALD Governments, like peo- ple. learn as they grow older. !hiring the last eight years. the present one has learned a number of things the hard way fill I. • • • In 1969 it recognii•ed the danger% of inflation. It then applied corrective measures, by holding wage gams to pro- ductivity increases, by trim- ming the money supply to the rate of real production, and by putting a lid on civil service growth • • • The in were right. for the [ong term. In file short run, however, thcv caused unemployment. Thr government was severely cri- ticized hy Opposition mem- hers and by the press. It re- treated. The pressure was relaxed. The money tap was turned on alt-,:ain. • • • Deficit spending living on borrowed money cre- ated an artificial feeling of affluence. Everyone wanted more. The country went on a consumption hinge. • • • But the country was con- suming more than it pro- duced. Imports ballooned. So did trade deficits. So did borrowing abroad to cover them. Canada's costs moved out of line.l-xp,rts suffered. • • • The period was charac- terized by the process known as "fine tuning" short tern changes in fiscal policy I tax adjustments, "incentive" prograrns, etc., and in mone- tary policy Ispeeding up or slowing down the supply of money in circulation). onsumer binge • • • The paradox is that tine tuning, which is a prime example of central govern- ment "planning", destroys business confidence, because husinemnlen and investors don't know what to expect from one year to the next. • • • In its response to the debate on future public po- licies, the Canadian Federa- tion of Independent Business has recommended a dual ap- proach: found, long-term, fiscal and monetary policy to control inflation. and a flexible small firms policy to create the necessary employment and regional development. • • • The haidest task the gov- ernment faces is the short- term political problem of returning to liscal Gild Inone- tary responsibility, which is Iundainental to lone -term recovery. It will he accused again of heartlessuess, o1 throwing people out of work, of cutting back on "essential" programs. • • • But that, the point. Many programs are not essential. They were spawned during the national hinge and Cana- dians can't afford them any more. Alreadv, with exces- sive social spending and too many imports, we're a long way down the. British road. he must produce more of what we consume and ex - Port more goods and services to pay for imports. • • • It's not easy, is file Bli- 111,11 have .lis, lvered, but there's no other way. The Canadian Federation of Independent Bemnesse I Carrie McKitrick Sheri Bridge Off To Twirling Tourney Carrie McKitrick and Sheri Bridge, members of Scar- borough -Eglinton Lions Drum & Baton Corps will represent Ontario at the National Twirling Championships in tit. Paul, Min., on Jan. 29 and 30th. Both girls qualified to compete for the National title by placing among the top five winners in the Ontario Twirling Championships of 1976 in the Junior and Senior age divisions. They are both taught by Corps Instructor Ron Kopas of Bramalea. Three hundred Provincial and State Champions from Canada and the U.S. are expected to be entered in the contest. Carrie. 17 years, a Grade 13 student at Thomson Collegiate. has studied ballet and competitive baton twirling for the past 8 years. She is a former Scarborough and Metro Toronto Twirling Champion, and holds the 1976 Ontario Parade Solo Championship, as well as placing 5th in the 1976 Ontario Twirling Championship. Sheri, 14 years, who actually lives in Burlington but prefers to twirl in Scarborough, is a member of the 1976 Ontario, Canadian and World -National Twirling Team Champions. Quilt Contest The first Canadian QWI Block Contest end January 30, 1977. Quil blocks fif original design i pieced and appliqu techniques have al come in from Yellow Knife N.W.T., Annapolis Roya N.S. and every province i between. Overall the work manship, cobur and deli are excellent with distinct regional in (lances. The judges, artist KimOndaatje, Dian Robinson of the Candia Embroider's Guild (London) and Carol Collins, contest coordinat and owner of Patches in St. Marys will meet February 16th at Pre - Confederation Furniture, Mr,wYonge Street. Toronto to judge the quilt blocks and decide on the winners. On S.iturda� Fehruarn t 12th all the entries will be s on view at the Yonge Street t store. The awards will be n presented by Gilles e Ouellette, president of Pre - ready Confederation Furniture and by Virginia Miller, the 1 special events organizer n for the company. The quilt blocks will tan remain on display at this Sonne store for the week of February 12th to February 19th, after which the prize winning blocks will tour the Diane Pre -Confederation Fur - n niture Stores across the country. Following this Carole tour, the winning blocks or will be on loan to various Patchworks public libraries, church groups and others. For more information please write the coor- dinator of the Quilt Block Contest: Carole Collins, R.11.6, Landon, Ontario NGA 4B9, or call (Sig) 672- Welcome Wagons planning special party for aR Engaged Girls who live in the boroughs of North York, East YorkScarborough 'ill le do Don Mills. It you are planning to be married after May 1, 1977 and have never attended one of our engagement Parties, you are invited. DATE: February 1, 1977 TIME: 8:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. PLACE: Ramada I1 n This party is to help you plan your wedding and Future home. There will be fashions, demonstrations special displays, gifts ani door prizes as well as refreshments. For your FREE PERSONAL IN- VITATION for you and ONE guest, please fill in the coupon below and mail before January 28, to MRS. LORETTA DRAPER, 364-9010 :v SUMMERGLADE DRIVE. AGINCOURT , MIS IW7 NAME ADDREtiti PHONE Science Fair Meadowva le Public School, 761 Meadowvale Rd. held a Science Fair during the last couple of months and recently judged the results. Among the winning en- tries were a purification plant, an exhibit of water being broken down into its component elements of hydrogen and oxygen, and a display of solar silk. The results of the contest: Primary: — 1st - Karen Berry; 2nd - Melanie Prophet; 3rd - Anita Karvonen Junior: - 1st - Enid and Martin Kluchett; 2nd - Louisa Robinson and Lisa Scott 3rd - Natalie Kar- vonen and Lisa Norton Intermediate: -1st - Robert Preus and Richard Hor- nung; 2nd - Leny VanWick; 3rd - Grant Murray and Mike Helliwell, Derek Foerster Metro Liberals Meet Friday Toronto and District Liberals will hold their annual meeting on Fri. and Sat. Jan. 28th and 29th at the Roval York hotel. Registration is at 5 p.m. on Friday. On Sat. Jan. 9th, at a 7:45 a.m. break- fast, the Hon. Judd Buchanan will be the guest speaker. Business starts at 7 p.m. on Friday evening and continues until 5 p.m. on Saturday. Thurs. Jan. 27th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 Beta Sigma Phi Announces Award Winners Three deserving Scar- borough students were the recipients of Beta Sigma Phi Scarborough scholarships in 1976. � tary Kelly of Beta Sigma Phi presented a scroll, plaque and a $300 music scholarship to Cheryl Gaskin at Sir Oliver Mowatt Collegiate. Cheryl is presently attending the University of Western Ontario where she is enrolled in a Bachelor of Music program. Catherine Welch of Winston Churchill Collegiate was the recipient of the MW art scholarship and this presentation was made by Marg Brennan. Catherine is now studying at the Ontario College of Art. A third presentation, made by Lorraine McCall, was a 53oo special award won by Helename Murray Annual Science Fairs At Schools Schools all across the Borough are putting the finishing touches on exhibits for this week's All Scarborough Science Fair. Marry schools have been holding their own science fairs to select entries for the Borough -wide event, which this year will be held at the Leacock -Buchan complex, Birchmount Road just north of Shep- pard Ave., an Thurs. Jan. 27 and Fri. Jan. 211. Each school may submit as ma ny as 10 entries. This year's fair will see entries from Grades 9 to 13 for the first time. The exhibits will be open to the public from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. and from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. on Thursday and from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. on Friday. of Harwood Vocational College. continue their education in School in Ajax. Helename These scholarships are art of music. All interested is presently enrolled in a awarded annually to students should apply nursing course at Seneca Scarborough students to through their schools. 11�%Ikllk SALE�'� .BI JANUARY 26-26 L-#-4l-7JA SAT. JAN. 29 11:30-1:30-4M Na 305 of a Series on The Car Business 2142J: PIMS AND DENNIS MLIANIS "HUMAN BEAN" E6LitI1TON AYBIUE EAST AT VICTORIA DARK LIST PRICES ABOLISHED NEW CARS We display openly in the showroom Paul Willlson's cost alongside the retail list price for every new car and option we sell. Our price to you is a fraction over Paul Willison's cost. USED CARS We pay more for the best trades and then truly recondition them it our own shop. Our own used car guaranty has made thousands oz satisfied customers for us over the past 26 years. SERVICE Our repair staff works In clean up-to-date premises with ample cus- tomer parking space. The latest electronic equipment used by our mechanical, body and paint technicians gives you the best service available anywhere at reasonable rates. PARTS rHRTStER For just $6 we will loan you a new courtesy car for 12 hours to keep you mobile while your car is being repaired We are parts wholesalers with three trucKs covering the east end. Delays are rare because we stock over $100,000 worth of parts. FOR CHRYSLER ONE BIG LOCATION — EGLINTON JUST EAST OF THE PARKWAY Service 757.1135 Parts 759-4145 Showroom 759-4137 Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Jan. 27th, 1977 CON'MUN\jv DIARY ]NURN- JAN JJ a.m. to 4 p.m. - SEMINAR FOR NURSING PERSONNEL The Continuing Education Division of Centennial College is presenting a series of one day seminars for nursing personnel to give them an op rtunity to explore aspects of the day -today reality of their working situation. The first i n the series is entitled "Supervision in Nursing. Part 1" and the speaker will be Jackie Barber, R. N., B.Sc. N., M.Ed., a specialist in the fields of psychiatricnursing, human relations and adult education. The series will be conducted at Holiday Inn Don Valley Parkway, 1250 Eglinton Ave. E., Don Mills. 7 - 9 p.m. - DROP IN COUNSELLING Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Kd est south of Sheppard. All inquiries are held in strictest confidence. elp is available for any problem. For in- formation call 2901-1818. 2 - 8 .m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Public blood donor clinic at Ontario Health Spa, 1911 Kennedy Rd. 34" 111 511 M Rolls, KA1111111111111041111111ft 267.0721 TAKE ASCUBA COURSE Course starting at CEDARRRA"00t 4, _ fhursday,February 3rd 'r Course Foe $85.00 Intern.lhwnallh 1.1 40M1298WNf1/9:e0PAL reen[mred (errlh.atian ADWT SIN TTslIIfJ U & sp�111 seees BECOME FLUENT SPEAKERS Contannial CoNew, 631 Wordoah Ave., offoring 'Spwdh Correction Cows." for tlr 1611 tier, in • years- logntrolion Jon. 2011 to 29th. 13 wks. Saturday Morning or Afternoon Cknt Clossos cow~nce SO%Wdoy Jon. 291h. For fwlhw infommNion car 6941-3345. ALL SPEECH SUFFERERS CAN BE FLUENT SPEAKERS 0 p.m. LADIES DROP IN An interesting exhibition of knitted and crocheted articles will be displayed by Doris VanDerwal and her daughter. They will continue teaching the knitting and crocheting. Brinp,our choice of wool with size 4 crochet hook or size 4 needles. Agincourt Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Road, just south of Sheppard. 2:30 - 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Public Blood Donor Clinic at Church of St. Columba, 2723 St. Clair Ave. E. 2-9 m.&6-8:30p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Public Blood Donor Clinic at North York Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St. 7 - 9 p.m. - DROP IN COUNSELLING Free counsel' is available to any citizen at Aggiincourt Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd.ust south d Sheppppaard. All inquiries are held in strictest confidence. 11 rs available for any problem. For in- formation call 29;1-1818. 1:30 - 3:30 pp m. - LADIES DROP IN Crafts will, be featured at this 'drop in' at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd. just south of Sheppard. A nominal charge of 25t weekly will include babysitting, refreshments and any craft if required. 1:30 - 3:30 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Dennet Dr. Tea will be served and activities will include crafts, cards, social activities and occasional outings. For pickup service call 293-7380. FRI_ JA -N_ 2R 9:50 - 11:30 a.m. - FITNESS CLASSES This class is designed for all of you in the community to help you become fit and teach you how to sta • that way he . Tclasses, to be held at Seneca College, wi-1l consist of one hour of exercise to be followedby guest speakers including a nutritionist and a QThheysiologist,and discussions on stress and relaxation. class will last for 10 weeks to April 8 and free babysitting service is provided with the registration fee. For further in- formation or applications call Ms. M.L. Tomlinson at 499- 0649 or Seneca t allege Recreation Department at 491-5050 ext. Z5. 9a.m. - 3 m. -BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Public blood donor clinic at Church of St. Columba, 2723 St Clair Ave. E. 8 m. - midnight - COFFEE HOUSE The One Wav Inn Coffee House. 330 Bellamy Rd. north, will be closed for a retreat this week. Watch this column for next week's opening. 7T. -4 m.- E&TEASALE Bel lefai r United Church Bellefair and (2ueen, are holding a nearly new bake and tea sale. Also bits and pieces. Everyone welcome. ti p.m. - -NDAY CONCERT The Dave Black Orchestra will provide the entertainment at the free Sunday afternoon concert series at the Scar- borough Civic Centre. 150 Borough Dr. HUNTER7S PAINT &WALLPAPER ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE Wallpaper Latex Vinylsand Oil Flat �f 1.98 Double Roll JI y�l ,�• 5.95 and up and up I PRICE V2 or BETTER Our Annual Clearance on certain lines of wallpapers Buy a gallon of top line paint or four rolls from our regular stock wallpaper & receive a free Wintario ticket with the presentation of this advertisement. Sale Ends Feb. 2nd 3454 KN6Si0N RD. (at Markham) scarbo.000 261- 1547 oR Z61-5329 Snow -- Its Cold And Expensive If you think the weather is lousy, you're right. In fact so miserable that it has cost the borough 5350,000 for snow removal ,io far this year, 50% more thax usual, said Scar- borough's work's com- missioner. "It sounds like a city size problem," said Mayor Cosgrove. January snowstorms have resulted in problems in clearing snow, especially in congested areas and on narrow streets, com- missioner Brown said. Brown told the committee tha t crews are trying to load snow on one side of residential streets but this means that sidewalks get buried. "In some areas there is no place to store snow," he said. "We've just had to remove the snow, and the cost of hauling snow away is very, very high." Brown would like to see wider boulevards so that snow could be properly stared on the sides of streets. Ward 1 alderman Belfontaine agrees. He said that he's been inundated with more complaints than ever before. Those, he said, are complaints from people who had shoveled their sidewalks and then had a plow come along and bury them again. "I would like to see our by- law changed to say that until the road is ploughed, people don't have to -.hovel �l ,%Z1 . :30 -in A HOCKEY The Whitby Warriors Senior A Hockey Club will play the Lindsay Club at Iroquois Park Arena in Whitby. NION. JAN.:11 .m. D OFFICE OPEN ;1largaret 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 Rd., first traffic light east of Morningside Ave., Suite 5 on the second floor. The Aid Office is open Mon- day to Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (282-35%) 7 - 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency every Monday evening at his office in the Agincourt May. 8 p.m. - GERhIAINE GREER Germaine Greer comes to Minkler Auditorium, Seneca College. Of all the women to come to prominence during the past decade. none have provoked so much outrage, attention, enthusiasm, scorn, analysis or amusement as Germaine Greer. The admission is $3 hW students and $4 for non -students. 7 -9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.F.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, every Monday evening at his office, 16 Bimbrok Rd., one bl(dk east of Midland, north of Eglinton, second floor. (261-9525) Alp- E p.m - GLE PARENTS MEET The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. at Scar- borough Golf Club Rd. All single parents are invited to attend. 7 - 8:31) 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 :eve.. West Hill. Crafts, games and siories will be enjoyed. N'EI)- FER_ 8m. - IN SIGHT ONTARIO John Williams, M.P.P., Oriole Riding will meet with his constituents at an informal evening of information and discussion "In Sight Ontario" of Broadlands Public School. 106 Broadlands Blvd., in Don Mills. TIIIURS_ FER- s 1:30 to 3:30 - LADIES DROP IN Sides taken in England last May will be shown and an interestir>g talk presented. by Mary French. f~tefresh- ments w1 be served. Aipncaurt Community Services Centre. 2240 Birchmount Rd., just south of Sheppard. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. - NURSING SEMINAR "Supervision in Nursing Part 11" is the second in the series of seminars for Nursing Personnel presented by the Continuing Education Department of Centennial College at the Holiday Inn, Don Valley Parkway. This seminar deals with sources of power communication lines and group affiliations. For further information please call 69t-3241 • ext. 256. �alpm.-S BOROUGH FEDERAL P.C. ASSOCIATION DANCE Scarborough Federal P.C. Association presents it s first dance, "Federal Frolic" at the Ellesmere Youth Centre, 20 Canadian Dr. on Fri. Feb. 4/77 at 8 p.m. Admission charge For further information please call Jean Lyons 431-3588 or Gard King 759538. a.m. p.m. - HAIR-A-THON A "Hair a -thou" will be held in aid of Multiple Sclerosis Research, at Tuxedo Coiffure, 42 Tuxedo Ct. All proceeds to The Multiple Sclerosis Society, Scarborough Chapter. Issue Resolved Controller Ken Morrish whole idea. has steered Scarborough Members of the Council clear of the association are required to delicate and controversial attend the April annual issue of abortion. meeting • which usually Councilhad been asked by focuses on the topic of the Scarborough Centenary abortion. Hospital to nominate 10 Centenary is the only people to the hospital Scarborough hospital that association. performs abortions. But it became evident last week that the hospital board wanted 10 members from Council, and many council members became even more wary of the their sidewalk," he said. The present by-law requires you to clear your sidewalk within 24 hours of a snowfall. Morrish asked the hospital board to rescind its request and the board agreed. "I felt the whole thing was getting blown out of all proportion," he said after. "We had no business getting mixed up in it." Council members can still apply for membership to the association, he said. Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICED CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. lope Tam O'Shanter) 293-4295 Hunter & Sharp Chartered Accountants 1857 Lawrence Ave E SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-8052 IAll gamer at Mid Scarfx>rouggh &Art Iuom on Arenas) Next weeks games are n Mon. Tues, Wed. and Thur; a' inst Agincourt Lions, Scarborough Lions and Agincourt ivi tiaras. \\ ed. Feb. 2 the Novice I louse League Allstars start the SHA Tournament with an exhibition game against Scar- borou borough Lions at 7:10 p.m. at Mid Scarborough Arena. tG•r)d1, ek boys). MINOR ATOM (.Johnston Machinery Sales Cougars) We- t Hill 5 - Canadians 1 The Cougars played the Canadians for the third time and ,d.ig tin ame up with their third win in a row. Billy Lane dhowcef my one goal for the victory. Scoring for the Cougar, were Chris ' eid to tie the score from Chris Waldron :after the Canadians took an early lead. .Jeff O'Brien scored the winner to end the first period 2-1 from Paul F nautz and Kevin Ferris. Jeff went on to score two more in row for ape rfect hat trick with assists going to Paul Knautz. Kevin Farris. Paul Rowett and Chris Millson. Scott Dav finished off the .coring from John Killin. This was .ref f O'Briens second fiat trick of the season. West Hill 5 - \Cexford 2 1 he Cougars defeated the Wexford boys for the third time this season and this flame was the first game the Wexford boys have scored with the other two encounters to be shutouts. Scoring for the Cougars were !Michael Iabadie from Chris Reid and Scott Day. Brian McConnachie with Oris Heid and Kevin Scullion assisting on both. Scott Day ith a nair «ith assists got to Chris Ross. Kevin Ferris and Micheal Laba( Daytd Vt'ilson played great to net. West Hill I - Cedar Hill 1 The Wast Hill hoes came up with a tough win against the ('adar )fill boys as their goalie hadareat night. Billy Lane was his (•uual at the other end and had to be excellent on sev, ral save.. Ice )ring for the Cougars were Kevin Scullion from Chris Ross. Kc%in Scullionagain for Iris second foal and the %%iruieruiaassisi(d. J,•ft 'Brien born John KiI in and finally Vaul Knautz from .Teff O'Brien and Chris 1lillson. This makers it eleven in a row for the Cougars. Agincourt Dons are still knocking ,on the door. .%TONI (Eglinton Auto )'entre (Civic Honda) (Appletxr Shirtsi West Hi I l M. A. i A\ i s- West Hill A (A) 5 1{eoth the West Hillclubs brow:paht their scoring sticks as the Tw• cc Arrna Flyers almost lost their first iame of the season The :-a me w -as wide open from start to, inish. est [fill i Canadians 3 W %t I fill def ntod the Canadians for the second time with ne game i ted this makes it eleven in a raw• without a lass. West Hill 3 Cedar Hill 3 W st l lillpla' ed to a draw and to even fix -series with each trrm«ma itngnri lasing oneapiece. This makes it twelve in . , r)% without a defence. MINOR ' FE11 F:F. (Mori isms Marauders • Agincourt (andians .t " West Hill 2 'n tris !rrst game -f a busy week west Hill's Marauders writ own to defeat at the hands of a much improved \gincourt Canadians :-2. Scoring the first goal for Kest )tilt w'a. iDoujg F,nske with assists going to Giem McKean and inion %an Wonron. Simon got hs secorxl point of the Kme•, %coritig on a pass from Glenn McKean. -xford 3 West 1171 3 !n tho•ir se(•ond fame of the eek West hill's Morrisons Marauder% were nar'orwI% edged by Wextord4-3. Falling behind by twogoils after pioving short handed for nine r(iiroutes in tix� forst period. our boys got untracked and Fri i?'ed strobrifst•c•o nd period playing the kind of hockey hey are capabeorf playing. S4 oring for West Hill were Rick Shields unassisted. Sim1 on 'an Wunderon with Ingo Frank- fort a,sisting . nd 1lrian Wilson with Jim Landr a and Ingo Frankfur- assisting %%c -t Hill I )'noir dill I In gal- a thre•eof it*- week the West Marauders ended a t ref- ganic imine_ streak with it on, all tie with Cedar Hill. 11111 h �s [played w 11 and had oumerous s4 -ori c•han- es.txit as tlic story as Kone• all season. we just couldn't put tux• puck in thi net S, oring the lone goal for W-st hill w'as Kevin \nder•sun with .situ going to Iron Forde. PF EWES llaco onstru, Nuri \Ct,.tFfillc%tned us the series by defeating Wexford for tho• first rime to g� along w ith a tie and a loss. Scoring the w inner % s lirian .kndrrson :inassisted The insurance goal sorts -cored I.% Ru,sell Perkins from Neil Cocsburn and Brian nderson. S, ott Konnedv re>;istered the- shutout e �cd r If 11 ! \%'(-.,t Ifill_u T e vaso trays Ment damn •o defeat !or the second time this se•a,on wfiile winning one game The first period the boys played a clog, checking period and came up scoreless after one periaid Two minutes into the second period Glen lie•ll scored the winner for C. dar (Till kith help from Greg Lark Pat Bingham for West and Kelj for Cedar Hill !okayed a super ►;anis. The defencive.core for booth teams FF>fye ad a great`II`OR B \ N'I AlAA Albert �chnei ter Food -er ice• ('ougars i West fill 2 - Canadians 2 We,t [fill tied the Canadians for the first time this season after easil winning their first two games. Scoring for the West hill were Mark Erwin from Peter Dtoteyy and Scott )sower and finally I )ave Nicholson from Scott Hepburn and Grant Farrell. West Hill 5 - Wexford o West hill defeated the \\ exford boys for the first time this .eason to even the series at one apiece, w ith one tied. Fourth place was at stake in this game. Thebo.s put it all torgether in this game to come up with fourth sppoot. Scoring for West Hill were :Hark Erwin from Peter Dotey. Scott Hepburn from Giant Farrell, M rk with his second of the gg ame from Peter Di te% and Kevin Frost. Grant Reid from S ort Bowers and 'Hark Erwin and final) Grant Reid %%ith his second of the game from Deryk F uselli and Scott Be ower.. West Hill I - Cedar Hill o West hill up.et league leader Cedar Hill to win their first game of t he season toggoo aloe ith two losses. The boys are in a battle with Clairlea and Wexford for that last playoff pot. Ta boys picked up tive of a possible six points. scoring the winner for the service bots was Don Cun- ningham from Scott Hepburn and Grant Farrell. Both Steve Ifeely. r and Chuck Johnston played great in net for the three grimes. (Bit; gun of the week was Mark Elwin with four l oints. ) BANS AM Federal Pioneer Electric) West hill o - Canadians 4 Wt--;( Hill last to the Canadians for the second time as they defeated he Canadians IN. first game of the season. This t%as ttr• fifth time tho•_% have been shut -out. Wexford 'i - West Hill o '.\est hill went Gowen to defeat for the third time against league leaders Wexford gang. This was the sixth time the Iwvs have gone scoreless. ('(;dar )fill 4 West Hill :3 West [fill has yet to defeat third place Cedar Hill in a close nine hick • could have gone either way. Kevin McEackerin opened th, scoring midway through the first West Hill SHA Soorlit period. Gord Walker made it 2-0. Cedar Hill came back to score a goal with two minutes to play to end the first period 2-1. Cedar Hill scored the next two goals to take a 3-2 lead. John Downes scored with five minutes to go to tie the score. With two minutes left in the game Cedar Hill scored the winner. MINOR MIDGET Agincourt Canadians 4 - West Hill 0 West Hill went down to defeat for the third strai t time and have vet to score a nal against secon� place Canadians. This was the ninth time the boys have gone svor1e� . WexFol%s2 - West Hill 0 Wast Hill again went scoreless as Wexford defeated West Hill for the third straight time. The West Hill boys have been in all of the Wexfordgame. but just can't put the puck in the net. Cedar Hill 3 - West Hill f West Hill went down to defeat for the third time this season to league leader Cedar Hill club. They ave the boys quite a scare in the early part of the game as bike Porter took a 1-0 lead into the secondriod The boys ran out of gas half waythrough the sec )nd�period and edar Hill scored three unanswo•red goals for the win. 111DGE i' ,hazer Tech 1.1d) West Hill 8 - Agincourt Canadians 2 West Hill defeated the Canadians boys for the third time this season and the Canadians are not giving them much opposition. The Lazer boys have outscored them lei 4. The madians are in last place still looking for their first win of Toilet Flushing b% ycott Staiman Fryer• time you flush your toilet you use about three gallons of water, advises George Fleming. Scar- borough Commissioner of Buildings. Such lid -bits of in- formation are worth}" of note, considerably so when. in time, those individual flushes amount to a whole lot of gallons when added together "1'eu have to think in terms of piping water into the household. piping it nut, and treating it. The less there is, the less the cast." he said. "i don't know how many times a person uses a toilet a clay... said Fleming, but he did say that on the -overage a person uses tier if Thurs. Jan. 27th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 the season. West Hill has a strong grip on first place. Sc•uring for West Hill were Peter Novis with his second from Mike tiawicky. Tom Boyle unassisted, Peter Novis with his hat trick from Peter Harper. Tom foo le from Peter Novis, Tom Boyle with his first hat trick of the season unassisted, Mike Argue from .Jeff McNiann, and finally Mike Sawicky from Peter No. is. West Hill a Wexford I West Hall came up victoriously for the third time against seventh place Wexford in another chipp game. A71 the Wexford games have been hard foughtandippyy. Scoring for West Hill were Rob rodgers from Mike Sawiclty, Layne Dietsch from Peter Novis, Peter again from Steve Vrrsiliadis. and finall Mike Sawicky from Paul Cosburn. West [fill 2 Cedar Dill 2 West Hill tied fourth place Cedar Hill club after two previous victories. This week puts the Lazer boys solidly in rust place after picking up five of six points for the week. Scoring for W est Hill Aere Peter :Novis from Rob Rodgers and newcomer Gary Delaney, and finally Peter Novis with his second from Rob Rodgers. Bigg hooter of the week was Peter Novis with six goals and three assists. (A tip of the hat to Peter). JU ENiLF: Agincourt Canadians 2 - West Hill 1 \• est Hill went down to defeat for the first time on the ice s the other two games West Hill lost by default. 'crit Hill I - Scarborough Lions i West Hill again picked up their first point of the season as the last time it was reported the point was taken away on a torhnicallity, Announcement Letitia Clarke has been appointed Personal Loans Officer at The Permanent Cedar Heights Branch 633 Markham Rd. Phone 439-5534 the Permanent ga ons per day for all (fesirable. toilet needs- eed.The Thetopic of toilet flushes and water usage arose when the Building. Fire and IA%islatim Committee o•oasiderd a report con- cerning it proposed amendment to Sect ion 66 of the Ontario ACater t{esoun r A, t. The amendment i.l Authored by the Regional, Municipality -if Waterloo) as puri of its effort "tot reduce rim' unnecessary l wsler consumption." lint Fleming said the amendment c•uuld have far) reaching effects. The danger of the' amendment is that each municipality in Ontariol could end up with separate plumbing by -laws - This would force manufacturers to design plumbing for limited INS i•.arkets thereby losing the advantage of quantity production. which in turn would lead to an increase in cont of plumbing supplies. C I Plumbing regulations are .Cited to be incorporated into the (►ntario Building B Code by .tan. 1. 1978. The - Ministry could include in YOUR F U E the regulations any changes they considered Every year . . "Wouldn't bricks suffice," energy dolls asked alderman Faubert, indicating that the heating your placement of bricks in the tank successfully results in PLUS! A 1 Iss water being used per flush. FOR INS "This is more sophisticated that that." For answered Fleming. "It's a design that oopppp C guarantees sufficient flush I with less water." 'Dial 000000000 01Fo -a-flush.' quipped � o$ li One committee member. That's just about the idea. 00 17 1 loilet mechanism that 0 �j, To dlow's the user to select the `bp000o (4 amount of %',iter needed. Fleming said these toilets re already on the market. RATION STS MONEY, UT ONLY ONCE; L SAVINGS ARE FOREVER . you can save up to 30% of your r, whether air conditioning OR home. 0% DISCOUNT WITH THIS AD TALLATIONSBEFORE FEB.10 free estimates call ellutherm Member nsulating Better mited _ 6 Wicksteed Ave. Business ronto, M4G 2B6. Bureau 16) 423-9222 Page• 6 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 27th, 1977 Est ones Ffee 683-2611 AGUE DIVISION wilks realtlio cOsh fol in 00 - r & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT & SOLD rYour�ome 1308 Bayly St., Pickering, Ont. (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) 839-4463 MEMBERS OFTHE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S. Dial A Home 4 - Bay Dukes 2 K. Lee 2, A. Squissato, W. Short assists- R. Buge C. Wing; B. Clarke, M. Holmes, assists: Y. Des'ardins, B. Clarke Grenada Steak House 3 - Rogers Blues 3 L. Schmachtel, P. Ruddoc, D. Perron; S. Duncan 3, assists: J. D. McFarland T. Whitest' Case Realty 3 - Nip* le Dust Maintenance 6 G. Genereux, P. Erickson, assists: R. Ki 2; S. Sutton 3, K. Dennis 3, assists: B. Gee, D. Gadsden ATOM Lamco Construction 5 - Vari-Sign 4 M. Tassone 2, T. Blakeley 2, P. Gannon assists: D. Cooper, S. Doran M. Tassone. R Bath; K. fbdley 3, R. Dobbs, assists: M. Williams G. Fearnley, R. Dobbs Kameka 1 - World 4 Comfort 3 R. Ovarv: M. Meyers 2, D. Stearns, assist: R. Andersen G & H Sfeel 5 - Bay Sorts 3 D. Smith J. Class -,T. Anderson G. Hann, assists: T. Anderson. D. Smith; S. Hyatt, R. Davidson 2 PEE WEE ion 606 - 5 - B & B Auto 2 B. Waites 3, G. Oickle, T. Welsh, assists: T. Welsh, R. Metier. B. Waites. C. Gertz. R. James; R. Attersl , K. Mac ay, assists: K. MacKay. R. Attersley, A. rpup Caet Corral 4 - StevensonStevenson'Haulage 4 N. Taggart 2, S. Higgins. B. Holtom• assists: J. OosterholL B. Holtom 3; B. Connor 3 M. Miller, assists: R. Wallace 2, J. Peddie• R. Mohammed. P. Craig. D. Harris, T. Acheson, F. Drasni n Sears Realtv 5 - East Woodlands 0 C. O'Leann, S. Emmel• G. Avers. D. Sears, R. Boonhour Sears Realty 5 - East Wooidlands 0 S. Emmel• K. Emmel. B. Bergs, D. Sears. P. Jeffery, s/o L. Hettich Rogers Rookies 1 - %el's Auto 5 B. Westbrook. assists: B. West. B. Taylor; M. Naughton 5, T. Smith 3, M. Be 2. J. McAdam Cal's S.D.T. 4 - J. W Wilks Realtv 2 D. Arsenault. P. Hodgson.G.King. N. Macklem. assists: G. King. N. Macklern. S. l.oschavio. E. Dimopolota; S. Fretz. assists R. Amiss, D. Newman BA NTA M Maitland Motors; - Pickenng Golf Club 5 S. Thoss. B. Camey 2, B. Stone 2, E. Belbin. J. MacLean, assists: K. Donnelf4, E. Belbin 2. B. Morrison 2 B. Stone, m P Nlewhiey• J. MacLean, B. Carney; Callander 3. Taylor. Myles. assists: Faragher 2, E. Arathoon, Picketts. Taylor. Aiathoon J6 G Haulage 7 - Rod Sha .rand 9 J. Henderson 4, J. Gallager 2, D. Bond, assists: D. Bond 2, J. Gallager 3, B. Mackey. J. Henderson: P. Roy 4. J. Houston 2, C. Bently R. Yates. M. Anderson. assists: J. Houston 3 C. Bently PNe. Roy 3. M Anderson. M. Robbins Donna's Devi is 5 - kering Kiwanis 4 G. Beidle. W. Lumsden. 1. Hopkins, R. Sears, assists: W. Lumsden. R. Sears 2*M ' M. Ki Bend le G. Bene- B. Cudci 2, D. Thompson 2. assists: D. I nompsoni Pickering Taxi 6 - Puddisters Truckers 5 J Wedlake 2. E. Morrill 2. S Wall. S. Evans, assists: B. Town of Pickering Recreatim And Traaspertatim Dept. The Dunbarton Indoor Pool will be CL(rED to the public for all swimming classes and pleasure swimming effective Feb. 13th to 21st., 1977 for the annual maintenance period. A grant of 5750 is to be made to the Brooklin- Whitby Major Pee Wee Hockey Team for travel assi tance to attend the Quebec Invitational Pee Wee Hockey Tournament. The Pickering All Stars Volleyball Team is to receive volleyballs and a net direct from the Win- tano Projects Office for an approximate value of $314 and the sum of 5250 to assist in the costs of uniforms, equipment and in -province travel for a total grant of $564. JOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge While it Lasts Ch o p m e n' s i 12 flavours to choose from) Ice Cream limit 5 caon per family 89' Al Red Brand Boneless Round Steaks or Roasts $159 lb. From our own farms Winter Red Potatoes Ib. bag $369 50 Swifts ever sweet Bacon I lb. pkg• 99C Mountain Blend Coffee 1 lb. beg $199 Pickering Hocken Association Vargo, M. Evans, T. Ventrella M. Vandersluis; C. Annan, C. O Brien G. Cramp B. Macklem, M. Howard, assists: M. Smit S. kinnisburglt, P. MacDonald, C. O'Brien, C. An- nan, G. Cramp _ MIDGET Pickering Lions 7 - Joe's Esso 3 T. Dubois, M. Klym 2, E. Ross, G. Passmore, F. Arruda, D. Omelon, assists: G. Passmore 3, D. Omelon 2, T. Dubois 2, T. Kowal J. Markle; A. Duncan M. Maguire J. Pereira, assists: it. Platz, A. Duncan, J. Mellroy, R. >�ottwmeister Matt's Place 2 - Bay Ridges Florists 3 M. Munford. M. Gruenberrgg assists: K. Morrin 2, M. Munford R. Kitchen, R. Shukla, C. Dennis, assists: R. Shukla, A. Geroux 2, D. Buksa V.P.M. Carpentry I - Bay Ridges Kinsmen 10 111. t'urrie. C Philips, R. Serksnas 2, assists: G. Higgins, A. Brown, R. Dobbin, C. Philips, M. Currie; K. Gale 2, S. Caplan 4, M. Cormier M. Jones 3 assists: S. Caplan 2, M. Cormier, M. Jones 3, P. Nolan, M. IVtack 2, G. Haney JUVENILE Thunderbirds 7 - Vantario Enterprises 4 G. Caurns, B. Morin, J. Ramsay, L. Davis 3, R. Thibodeau, assists: R. Thibodeau3 L. Davis, J. Ramsay 3 N. Perriera 3; J. Durst, J. O'Hara, 1. Barber, k9, assists: ;f.Snetzinger 2 I . Barber 2, M9 Gramvorth Electric 7 - Johns Manville 8 G. L.anghammer B. Meyer 3 G. Oliver, P. Tarpey, J. Milroy, assists: P. Tarpey: 2, Kroesch 2, M. Diotte; S. Walker 4, P. Towes, T. Filer, L. Clark, B. Momamorini, assists: B. Momamorini 2, T. Filer 3, R. Rellerine 3, L. Clark. B. Morin, J. Passmore 2. Ontario Ca Wise is the one who serves carrots often because carrots are a ride source of Vitamin A yet supply very few calories. Carrots are one of the "yellow vegetables" mentioned in Canada's Food Guide and are considered an excellent source of Vitamin A, a vitamin that is too frequently in sliort supply in the diets of many Canadians. rrots Sc, m ttrh -for so little: Cream of Carrot Soup (Photo recipe) 114 cup coarsely chopped onion I tbsp butter 4 Ontario carrots. peeled and thinly sliced 3 potatoes. peeled and gibed 3 chicken flavored bouillon cubes dissolved in 3 cups boiling water 114 isp dried th vme 112 bey kaf 'drops Tabasco sauce Vitamin A is an important factor in the normal develop- ment of health and you can get more than your daily requirement of Vitamin A from just one average sized carrot. If you're counting calories as well as vitamins, remember that one carrot, eaten raw, supplies only 20 calories. This is why food specialists at the Ontario Food Council, Ministry of Agriculture and Food, say that carrots give so much ... for so little! Look for 2 or 3 pound poly bags of Ontario topless carrots. Serve them raw or cooked as a vegetable often, but also, try these exciting new carrot recipes tested by the Ontario Food Council. 114 tsp Worcestershire sauce 114 tsp sugar I tsp salt Freshly ground pepper 1 cup cold milk In a large heavy pot (which has a cover) cook union in melted butter until soft Carrot Cake 1 112 cups salad oil 2 cups sugar 4 eggs 2 cups /bur ? tsp baking powder 1 tsp cinnamon 112 tsp baking soda 1/2 tip salt _' cups finely grated Ontario carrots 4 to 5) 1 tsp vanilla Beat together oil and sugar. Add eggs one at a time beat- ing until creamy. Beat in sifted dry ingredients. Fold in grated carrots and vanilla. Pour into a greased 9k 13x 2" pan. Bake at 350 degrees F for 40 to 45 minutes. Ice when cool. Keep refrigerated. Add carrots, potatoes and broth; bring to the boil. Icing Add thyme and bay leaf I pkg. (4 -oz I cream cheese Veptable Meat Loaf 1 112 lbs ground beef I med. onion, finely chopped 112 cup chopped green pepper 112 cup chopped cekry 2 cupsgrated Ontario C-vm)ts I cup fine bread crumbs I egg (lightly beaten) 1 112 tsp salt 114 tsp pepper 1/4 tsp dry mustard 118 tsp cayenne 112 tsp Worcestershire sauce I can (10 -oz) tomato soup, undiluted Combine all ingredients, blending thoroughly. Press into greased 1 1/2 pt. casse- role dish or loaf pan. Bake at 350 degrees F until done, 1 1/4 to 1 1/2 hours. Makes h to 9 nervines. Tabasco and Worcestershire softened sauces, sugar, salt and 114 cup butter BE A REGULAR pepper. Simmer, covered 1 cup icing sugar BLOOD until carrots and potatoes 112 tsp vandla DONOR are tender (15 minutes). L WJ Cool slightly; remove bay Beat cream cheese and leaf. Whirl portion at a time butter until fluffy. Beat in in blender until smooth. icing sugar and vanilla until n Stir in milk. To serve hot, well combined. allow to return to boil. To serve cold, chill thor- oughly. Makes 5 112 cups. Blue Dolphins Raising Funds McDonald's Restaurant PICKERING, supports the local Pickering Blue Dolphins Competitive swim club's fund raising drive. Pickering McDonald's can buy their favourite McDonald's meal in ad- vance Jan. 21 - Feb. 21 and help the Pickering. Blue Dol phi ns. Members of the Blue Dolphins will be selling special McDonald's cer- tificates which can be redeemed for one dollar's Reparesentative. worth of food and Everyone who purchases beverages at McDonald's one of the special cer- Rest au ra nt at 1360 tificates being sold by the Kingston Rd. in Pickering. Blue Dolphins can receive McDonald's will con- up to a dollar's worth of tribute 50t for every cer- food at McDonald's and at tificate sold by the the same time provide Pickering Blue Dolphins. much needed support to "This project is another way for McDonald's to thank the people of Pickering for helping us grow "says CONNIE AYTON, Public Relations & Promotional Activities tMs good cause. Ms. Suzanne Alexander of Oshawa is to receive a grant of $362 for travel assistance to compete in the British Open Judo Championship in England. QUALITY Paint and Wallpaper at everyoay !mow• pnees 4447 Kingston Rd. (at Lawrence) 282-4141 SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work Indust ri al Com in ere is 1 Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-23 Pickering Blue Dolphin Swim Club TRI -CLUB RESULTS The Pickering Blue Dolphin Swim Club attended a tri -club meet on Sun dayy morning Jan. 23, hosted by the Ajax Aquatic Club. Thi third cub in the competition came from Trenton. Although Pickering placed third in the meet behind Ajax and Tr, nton, some members of the Pickering team turned in impressi1e performances. Girls 8 & Under: 5• M. Free -Monica Lues, 00.41.23 (2nd); Jennifer Wilson 00.47.28 (3rd) Boys 8 & Under: 50 M. Free - Mark Flint 00.46. 11 (1st) Girls 10 & Under 100 M. Free - Kim Pinkerton 1 30.02 (2nd) Boys 10 & Under 100 M. Free - Edgar Lueg 1.31.84 (1st); Bradley Armstrong 1.38.63 (3rd) Girls 12 & Under 100 M. Free - Corinna Lueg 1.19.68 (3rd) Boys 12 & Under 100 M. Free - Mark Thomas 1. 16.71 (1st) Ronny Vandersluis 1.20.46 (2nd); Murray 51 Leese 1.21. Boys 14 & Under 100 M. Free Eddie Tremblay 1.69 67 (3rd) Girls 8 & Under 25 M. Back - Monica L leg 00.25.01 (2nd); Jennifer Wilson 00.25.30 (3rd) Boys 8 & Under 25 M. Back - Mark Flint 00.28.0 (2nd) Girls 10 & Under 50 M. Back - Kim Pinkerton 00.48.04 (3rd) Boys 10& Under 50M. Back - Edgar Lues 00.50.45 (2nd) Boys 12 & Under 100 M. Back - Ronny Vandersluis 1.36.80 (2nd ) ; Mark Thomas 1.37.06 (3rd) Girls 8 & Under 25 M. Breast - Monica Lueg 00.23.88 (1st); Jennifer Wilson 00.29.52 (3rd) Ajax - Pickering Ringeffe PETITE Kitchens Kuties 11 - Ajax Lions 3 Ajax Lions 6 - Matheson Atgels 3 Kitchen Kuties 12 - Bicks Pickles 2 Mattiesons Angels 3 - Ajax Flowers 3 STANDINGS W L T P Kitchens Kuties 10 1 0 20 Ajax Lions 7 4 0 14 Bilks Pickles 6 6 0 12 Ma thesons Angels 2 6 1 5 Ajax Flower- s 2 8 1 5 PLAYERS: G A P L. Hart ' '46 6o M. McCarthy 51 8 59 J. Bromley 10 19 29 H. VanStaveren 27 0 27 V. Andrews 26 1 27 K. Greener 22 2 24 C. Lawless 17 2 19 J. Coyle 3 16 19 C. Bozanis 9 7 16 L. Beaton 8 7 15 K Airdrie 14 0 14 It. Hammer 5 7 12 TW EEN J. Wilkes Realty 8 - Con- solidated Electric 2 Patannas Fashions i - J. Wilkes Realty 4 Pickers Lions 7 - Murray Rug & Tile 2 Consolidated Electric 10 - Harwood Construction 4 STANDINGS W L T P Consolidated Elec- tric 6 3 1 13 Patannas Fasion- s 6 2 1 13 Pickering Lion- s 5 4 0 10 J. Wilkes Realty 5 5 0 10 Harwood Con- struction 3 6 0 6 Murray Rug & Tile 1 6 2 4 PLAYER G A P B. Barnes 30 6 36 L. Lowe 27 8 35 S. McDonald 28 6 34 S. Taylor 10 24 34 S. Mattson 23 7 30 R. Amorini 17 12 29 J. Verschuuren 24 2 26 C. Armour 23 2 25 C. Gillson 23 2 25 N. Kuchanuk 15 5 20 J. Hill 13 6 19 J. Bidgood 12 5 17 BELLE -REBS LaGerdi ne 4 - Witty In- surance 4 Bay Duchesses 7 - LaGerdine 4 Dickson Printing 7 - Witty Insurance 7 STANDINGS W L T P Dickson Prin- tfng 4 2 2 10 Witty In - sura nce 4 4 2 10 Bay Duchesses 5 4 0 10 LaGerdine 2 5 2 6 PLAYER G A P P. Azwpardi 39 3 42 L. Wood 20 3 23 K. Wailes 17 6 23 F. Bellinger 10 11 21 M. Hennessey 20 - 20 S..Iones 13 6 19 W. Nash 10 8 18 L. Wells 6 9 5 J. Broughton 3 t2 1 15 K. Harrison 9 5 14 S. Brooks 9 6 14 Boys 8 & Under 25 M. Breast - Mark Flint 00.31.58 3rd Girls 10 & U- der 100 M Breast - Hvather Tucker 1.52.09 (2nd) Boys 10 & Under loo M. Breast - Edgar Lueg 2.1 ,0.90 (1st) B1rys 12 & Under 50 M. Breast - Mark Thomas 00.43.87 (1st); Ronny Vandersluis 00.47.32 ( nd) iris 14 & Under 20011. Breast - Ur ula Wolfe] - 3.28.87 (3rd) Boys 14 & Under 200 M. Breast - Eddie Tremblay 3.19.76 (Ist) Girls 8 & Under 25 M. FIy - Monica Lueg 00.25.74 (2nd); Jennifer -Wilson 00.26.60 (3rd) Boys 8 & Under 25 M. Fly - Mark Flint 00.32.76 (3rd) Girls 10 & Under 50 M. Fly - Kim Pinkerton 00.50.84 (3rd) Boys 10 & Under 50 M. Fly - Edgar Lueg 00.57.68 (3rd) Boys 12 & Under 100 M. Fly -Mark Thomas 1.41.99 (1st); Thomas Buchman 1.48.07 l2ntd) irls 10 & Under 100 M. I.M. - Kim Pinkerton 1.41.30 (2nd) Boys 10 1: Under 100 M. I.M. - Edgar Lueg 1.46.65 (1st) Boys 12 & Under''200 M. I.M. - Mark Thomas 3.1866 (1st); Rory Vandersluis 3.30.89 (2nd); Thomas Buchman 44.49 Boys 14 & Under 200 M. I M. - Eddie Tremblay 3.04.88 (ard) corr. Bays 12 & Under 200 M. I.M. - Mark Thomas 3.18.66 (1st); Ronny Vandersluis 3.30.89 (2nd); Thomas Buchman 3.44.49 (3rd) Macaroni Shells Stuffed With Shrimp - simple, elegant, tasty, made in : -.:.'. this famous dish from the great restaurants of the world is deceptively simpit prepare. Serve it as the main course, or in small helpings as a party appetizer. Traffic Accidents & Crime Show Commissioner H. H. Graham of the Ontario Provincial Police is pleased to report that for the first time in ten years the increase in crime within OPP jurisdiction was minimal. The previous average of a 10% increase per year for the past 10 years dropped to 0.7% for 1976. In 1975, there were 61 murders and 32 attempted murders: in 1976, there were -V murders and 18 attempted murders, a decrease of :34%. Nor was there any significant in - Snowmobiles are heavy! Keep them on land surfaces! Favourable Change crease in specific criminal categories such as theft. break and enter, robbery and assault. The Com- missioner believes that a meaningful reason for this change in trend in the cooperation we are receiving from the public and the mass media. More citizens are becoming involved in assisting with the prevention of crime. We are hopeful that this community effort will continue, enabling us to look forward to a very successful fight against crime in 19-o7. on the more than 70,000 miles of highway patrolled by the OPP. there was a decrease of 3,0'36 motor vehicle collisions during 1976 compared to 1975. The result was an estimated 185 fewer persons killed and 4.722 fewer persons injured during the same period. Motor vehicle collisions on Highway 401 were reduced by over 1,100 during 1976 compared to 1975. The introduction of lower highway speed limits and the ma nda tory wearing of seat belts have been positive factors related to the reduction of motor vehicle collisions in On- tario. These new laws resulted in 6,683 persons receiving summonses for not wearing their seat belts and a 50% increase in summonses being issued by members of the OPP for speeding offences. nun. Jan. 27th, 1977 THE POST Page 7 Save Those Food Scraps & Start An Indoor Garden Newspapers and glass containers aren't the only things you can Irecycle. Some food scraps can, with a little tender loving care, enjoy a second life as an indoor garden. These projects will interest any container gardener and appeal enormously to children. Carrot tops, for example, make interesting and unusual plants. According to the new Ortho book 'House Plants In- doors/Outdoors" a large carrot with some of the leaf tips still showing on the end, is the ideal plant starter. The slimmer part of the root should be cut off leaving the carrot top with a length of two to three inches. Next, hollow out the bottom end: make two holes on opposite sides and put a decorative cord or string through these. Then hang the carrot in a bright window. The hollowed -out part should then be filled with water and re -filled as often as necessa ry to keep the moisture there. Soon, leaves will begin to sprout -ut of the lower pert. -raking an unusual plant -., t should last several ,ks t -et potatoes root readily -hen placed half in and ha 1 f out of a container of water. As many of the -weet potatoes sold in supermarkets have been Ireated so that they will not sprout. you will have to search out one with the sprouts showing. Until the ;x>tato vine gets too large. -:,`. the editors of this boost. a nge the water once a .k telt, pouring out the old and replacing with new. A few chunks of charcoal in the container will help keep the water fresh. Sweet potato vines will climb a small trellis in- doors, grow as hanging basket plants, or as vine to trailover a table or cabinet top. Avocado seeds sprout readily and grow into at- tractive, leafy plants. To get them started, insert three toothpicks in the broad end of the seed; these will hold it over the top of a glass of water filled so that the base of the seed just rests in the moisture. The glass should be set, says `House Plants In- doors/Outdoors", in a bright window and the water level kept constant. In time you will see roots form, then a green sprout. Eventually, you will need to transplant the young avocado to a pot of equal parts of soil, sand and peat moss, which should be kept moist. Pinching out the growing tip of the young plant will encourage it to branch. Other food scraps suitable for recycling into indoor gardens include pineapple tops, which can be rooted in water or planted in soil to the base of the leaves and grown as a bromeliad: citrus seeds, which can be planted in small pots to produce miniature trees; oats and beans, which make attractive saucer gardens and yield delicious sprouts for use in salads. If you must eeraIt on la, tdre a loeg pole riM yov_ Bay Ridges Hews by Ruth King ('LIPIDS CAPER On Feb. 5, the Holy Redeemer School P.T.A. are holding a Valentine's Dance in the school auditorium. The proceeds !f the dance go for school trips, playground equipment and ...placing or repairing the chairs used in the auditorium. cost for this everting is $8 a couple. This includes door :..:es, spot prizes, and refreshments. The D.J. will be Don ,nume. The dance will be from 8 p.m. to I. a.m. For R ets or information please phone 839-3955, 839-3375 or 839- . i' kRT-TIME COORDINATOR WANTED :tie Ajax -Pickering Community Care want a part-time Ordinator. The applicant should have a knowledge of the :leads of the community and be interested in working with �olunteersand clients. If interested, send an application by Jan. 31 to The Social Planning Council, 138 Commercial Ave., Ajax. Ontario, LIS 2H5. PICKERING FIGURE SKATING CLUB There will be NO SKATING for members on Jan. 29. This is a test day for upper level skaters. The annual Valentine's Dance will be held on Feb. 12 at Don Beer Sports Arena. A buffet will be served and music supplied by John Jepson. There will be door prizes and spot prizes. The tickets are 57.50 per couple and are available by calling Bill Hicks at PICKERING OLD TIMERS HOCKEY In the first game last Saturday night Sears Realty Bay Dukes outplayed Blackhorn Steakhouse 5-2. Fred Groombridge led the Sears boys with 2 goals. Bob Williams, Bob Kemp and Ron Perkins scored one each. Ray Dupont got 4 assists. Fred Hesketh 2, Bill Kimmer, Vince Murray and Bob McKewan got one each. Ray Willcox and Kevin Lawless scored for the Steakhouse. They were assisted by Larry Lagault. Blair Jarvis,and Don Lagault. In the second game of the evening, Bay Sports defeated J. Wilks Realty 5-3. Gary Free scored a brace, and Bill Susko, Norm Ross, and Wally Rourke fired in one each. Assisting were Gary Free 2, Bob Allison, Tom Moores, A) McLane and Wally Rourke. Ken Cahill scored twice for J. Wilks Realty and Rick Finlay once. Assisting for J. Wilk s Realty were Bob Smith 2, Chuck Daigle. Jim Ct*ke and Rick Finlay. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Jeff Collins of Poprad Ave. celebrates his 13th hirthdav Jan. 24th. Happy Birthday Jeff. Best wishes to Betty Keeler of Balaton Ave., who celebrates a birthday this week also. Page 8 THE NEWS/ POST Thurs. Jan. 27th, 1977 Puppet Shows And Crafts String \rt will be the craft Warden Ave. at Finch program for the first 19 Ave., two puppet shows will children to arrive, ages t; to 'be presented by The Winter 12, at Port Union Branch, Tra• e'ling Troupe at 10:30 5530 Lawrence Ave. E.. on a.m. "hurl. Jan. 27, at 4 p.m. The children will be At Bendale B anch, 1515 assisted in this project by Danforth Rd., commencing members of The Winter at 10:30 a.m., paper plate Travelling Troupe. puppets will be the craft for On Sat. Jan. 29, there will children ages 6 and up. be programs of interest to At Cedarbrae District children at various For Children Branch, 545 Markham Rd., at 10::10 a.m., board games w•illbe available til children of all ages in the children's department from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. At Albert Campbell District Branch, 396 Bir- chmount Rd., at 11 a.m., the basic processes in batiking will be taught to children, ages 6 and up. branches. $11,000 Fire At Bridlewood Branch. in be. You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information call 364-9010 Canadian 243 Coxwell Ave AVAI RECEPTIO - BA Phone N snore rn an extension cord is believed to have been the cause of a fire on Jan. 20th at 5:30 p.m. at 20 Greencrest Circuit. Apt. Gym Coaching Course Beginning Tues. Feb. 8, the Y.M.C.A. is offering a gymnastics coaching course which will provide interested students with the background to coach children between the ages of 6 and 14 in girls recreational gymnastics. Those who successfully complete this course will have the necessary background knowledge to coach Y.M.C.A. After - Four, Girls and Boys Developmental and Pre - gymnastic Programs. Vor additional in - ANNUAL DANCE Scarborough East Federal Liberals are holing their annual dance on Fri. Feb. 25th at them West Rouge Comunity Centre. Legion Hall Baron Byng . LABLE FOR NS - PARTIES NQUETS 465-0120 "A T LAST" 6117, occupied by Elizabeth Stock. The short ignited the bedspread and fire went through the entire bedroom and hallway creating heavy smoke damage to the sixth floor corridor. Damages were estimated at $8.000 to the building and F3.000 to the contents. The tenant was taken to Scarborough General Hospital for treatment for smoke inhiliation. formation about the Gymnastics Coaching Course. please call the Y.M.C.A. at Aprile lanes Youth league PEEWEES David Dingwall 115, David Pet rou 87, Lenard Allen 86, Michael Ha%tirls 83. Dawn Perry 82 Allan Colley 8o Ste en Craig 78, Mi&mA C -8. BANTAMS R41bert Ilendrie 333. Stuart Nichols 319• Jocelvn Mitchell 295, Marilyn Croucher 286, David 1Nc- F ee ?S1. Diane Holman 28o, Cathv Carefoote 280. -JUNIORS Jeff Linton 600, Lisa Marsolais 551, Donna Power 530, Mike Chisholm 526• Doug Clarke 518, Jim Faster 518. SENJOWS Deron Dain 728• Rod Deacon 692, Paul Hunter 664. Jim Armstrong 659. Lunn Curnew• 658, Michael Fi-vucon fzr Cable TV Schedule Following is the cable TV schedule for Scarboro Cable, York Cable, Wired Citv Communications and Rogers Cable for the week of Jan. 27 to Feb. 2. All programming is subject to change without notice. Scarboro THURS..JAN. 27 6:4141 p.m. - Bible's View 6-:30 p.m. - What to Do Till The Garb ¢e 7:114► p.m. - Toronto Ski 7:30 p.m. - Bruce Hyland 8:1111 p.m. - Scarborough News 8:311 p.m. - St. Andrew's Soccer 9:441p.m. _ Change Channels FRI. JAN. 6:00 P.M. - Miss Mew & Friend 6:30 p.m. - Adele's Stories 7:611 p.m. - Consumer News 7:311 p.m. - Change Channels MANI p.m. - 28:30 x:31► p.m. - Toronto Ski 9:1"1 P.M. - Labour News SUN..1AN. 10 7:01 p.m. - Self Fulfillment 7:311 p.m. - Topics for Sen i ors • 8:410 re.m. - Consumer News 9:311 p.m. - Bible's View 9 M p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain 9:301 p.m. - East Indian Forum 11141\..1AN. 31 6:09 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 6-:39 p.m. - Libraries Are 7:4140 p.m. - Topics for Seniors 7::111 p.m. - A.W.E. x:410 p.m. - 28:30 14:hannels 31 .m. - Change DAYS HIGH SINGLES: BANTAMS: Marilyn Croucher 202, Stuart Nit -hofs 19:1, Robert Hendrie 182. Jocelyn Mitchell 176, Lee -Ann Chamhers 16& JU MORS Mike Chisholm 214. Jeff Linton 245, Andrea Rogers 31M .Jim Foster 190, Lisa MarsolaL- 189. SENIORS Rod Deacon 316, Jim Arm- Arroonngg M. Bron Cain 276. Sharlene Thompson 262, Paul Hunter 253. Lori J44hnann "So THE WIRING MART A one stop slap for all your wiring supplies operated by SuNivan Electric Ltd., Metro Lie. E582 Draw from a contractor's stock - "Get the Material you need - not what they dove." SPECIAL CMIM CMNYRCM 2,14 � NMI)-, 9PW few CSA APMVD Recessed $ 7?99 Fixtures as low as :3/ "' NV1D-7 /2C pw few LAYOUT & DESIGN SERVICE AVAILABLE SHALLOW FLUORESCENT FIXTURE TWOS LAMP FOUR FOOT 160 9 5 liteal too Kitt•hen, • .sundry .,x a.. 111' I{PL' 1{(10111 elF WE DONT STOCK IT YOU PROBABLY DON'T NEED IT •NEW -USED -SLIGHTLY ABUSED CALL 421-4269 Order desk i pick-up counter hours Mon., Tires., Wed., 1 to 6 Tiurs.,Fri.,1-8Set. !-1. 322 Lumsden Ave. !►:4141 p.m. - David 1'nllinette. M.P. Reports TUES. FEB. 1 b.al p.m. - Adele's stories 6:311 p.m. - Miss Mew & Friend 7:oo p.m. - Spice & Such 7:311p.m.-NA x:IN) p.m. - Church of Christ x::11) p.m. - Self Fulfillment 9:1111.m. - Allan Martin, MIN'. Reports ICED. FEB. 2 1:00 P.M. - Nfiss Mew & Friend 4:30 p.m. - Adele's Stories 5:041 p.iii. - Jesters React 5:30 p.m. -uiz 6:110 P.M. - ids Can Cook 6::11► p.m. - Self Fulfillment 731x► p.m. - Gran Varieta di Scarboro 7::41► p.m. - The Arts 8AN1 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain 8::ul p.m. - Scarborough Debut 9:114) p.m. La Dance Orient ale 9:341m. - Alan Martin. M.?. York Cable TIIt'KS. ,J.V\. 27 5:611 p.m. -Libraries Are 5:30 p.m. - Scarborough Video Heads 6:011 p.m. -Adventures in Living 6:10 p.m. - Living In North York 7:fW p.m. - Scarborough News 7:30 P.M. - 31:30 X:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories for Children X-30 p.m. - 29 Churches F'RI. JAN. :D4 5:99 p.m. - The Scar- borough News 5:30 p.m. - La Danse Orientale 6:0" p.m. - The Jesters Re- act 6:39 p.m. - The Bible's V is -V 7:141 p.m. - Labour News 7:3• p.m. - Adventures in 1,i -.i ng 9:0 p.m. - Living In North York .1410N. J.1\. 31 :.:M p.m. - AOele s Stories for C hildr -n 5:310 P.M. - 28:30 6:09 p.m. - Labwr News 4:30 per- Gran Varieta di Sea 7-.01 p.m. Scarbeerough Debut 7:39 p.m. - Libraries Are x:110 p,o4. -Bruce Hyland on ' pMrt- inIF.S. F'F:B. I 1;:410 p.m. - 29 Churches ,;::*p.m. - Bruce Hyland on Sport s :4111 p.m. - The V' Bible's iew• :30 p.m. - Scarborough V' ideu fit -ads 14:041 p.m- - La Danse orientale N ED. FEB. _I Simulcast with Scarboro Cable & %%iced City. Please refer to listings. Wired City 71BUR.S. JAN. 27 5:00 p.m. - Employment Line & Rental Listings 5:30 p.m. - Stepsure s Ca na da 6:00 P.M. - Community Bulletin Board 6:30 p.m. - Guildwood Soccer 7:611 p.m. - T.B.A. 7:30 p.m. - The Great Canadian Time Machine x:01 p.m. - Money, Money, M onev 9:1141 p.m. - Community Sppoorts FR1..1:►N. :74 5:011 p.m. - Employment Line & Rental Listings 5:30 p.m. - Sette Voci 6:11"1 p.m. - Community Bulletin Board 4::10 p.m. - Guildwood Soccer 7:00 p.m. - Report from Ottawa 7:15 p.m. - Borough Report 7:311 p.m. - The Arts for Now 8:00 p.m. - Nightspot x::11 p.m. - Watt's World 9:S► P.m. - Community NIO�ts ,I:VN.:If 5:61► p.m. - Employment Line & Rental Listings 5:341 p.m. - Sette Voci 6:1141 p.m. - Community Bulletin Board 6:30 p.m. - Report from Ottawa 6:15 p.m. - Borough Report 7:11► p.m. - Videoscope Scarborough 8:30 p.m. - Watt's World 9:011 p.m. - Scarborough Council TUES. FEB. 1 5:4"► p.m. - Employment Line & Rentar Listings 5:341 p.m. - Stepsure s Canada 6331 p.m. - Community Bulletin Board 6::11 p.m. - Libraries Are... 7:410 p.m. - Nightspot 7::10 p.m. - The Great Canadian Time Machine x:1111 p.m. - Money, Money, Monev 9:00 p.m. - Videoscope Scarborough ICED. FEB. 2 Simulcast with Scarboro Cable & York Cable. Please refer to Scarboro Cable Listings. Rogers Cable THURS. JAN. 27 1:00 p.m. - Empire Club - Mr. S. Robert Blair 4N► p.m. - Children's Aid 5:331 P. In. - Research Todav 6:31 p.m. - :Mayor Dennis F'lynn's Report 6:30 p.m. - Pulse 7:::11 p.m. - Statements in B lack x:011 p.m. - Larry Grossman Report x::111 p.m. - Forum -"Family Courts & Marriage Breakdown" 1:30p.m. - Empire Club FRI..NN. 214 :.:1111 p.m. - You Can't Do Tha t 0!1 TV 7:/41 p.m. - Family Day tare ::ul p m. - Face Off: OYA Hockey 9:39 p.m. - Statements in Black 9:611 p.m. - Pairs 9:30 p.m. - Red Hare/Alone 10:4141PP.m. - Pulse S\T. J:\\- 29 5:610 p.m. - City Council Review 14:0► p.m. - This Is Living x:::41 p.m. - Nfayor Dennis Flynn Report 9:43 p.m. - A16•rman Ron W - tson Report 9:x11 p.:, . Scarborough N w• s 141:4141 p.m. - St. Andrew's Soccer 10:'M p.m. - Canadian Club SUN. JAN. 0 :.:w p.m. - Face Off: OYA H4lckey 1::01 p.m. - St. Andrew's Soccer 4:::14 p.m. - This Is Living 7:01 p.m. - Alderman Non W.ILu►n Report 7:411 p.m. - The Ii le's View s:00 p.m. - Subscriber Communication x::a p.m. - Lam 4 : rossman :611 p.m, Fa m, tv Day 1',1 re 19:310 p.m. - Organizing Tena nts 10:410 p.m. - La Leche League 141 :111 p.m. - Empire Club 1411/\. JA\. 31 IIIANI a.m. - City Council Live 1:111 p.m. - Canadian Club ::::0 p.m. - City Council resumes 5:w p.m. - Forum 7:414► p.m. - Living in North York 7:30pp.m. - Here's Looking at 1 ou x:1141 p.m. - 'The Heart' - Research Today 14:341 p.m. - Gran Varieta di Scarboro 9:911 p.m. - La Leche League(Breast Feeding) 9:30 .m. - Snarl - North east Rush Hour III ::if) p.m. - Canadian Club TUES. FEB. I 5ANI p.m. - Pulse 6:101► p.m. - Snarl - North- East (tush Hour 7:4141 p.m. - NDP Dialogue with Ed Philips x:m. - In Touch with Me -Kaplan 14:30 p.m. - Better Refereeing 9:30 p.m. - Ministry of Revenue 10::"1p m. - Alderman Ron Watsore Report WED. FF.R '1 5::10 p.m. - La Leche League 6:1N1 p.m. - Face Off: OYA Hockey - St. Paul vs Blessed SacrI[]ent 7:4141 p.m. - :ubscrlper Communication 7:311 p.m. - Family Day Care 1433, p m. - Here's Looking At Y41u 8:311 p. In. Larry Grossman Report 9:1141 p.m. - Mayor Last - man s Straight Talk 141::111 p.m. - Research Todav We stock complete wiring SA VE TIME supplies for Rec. Rooms, Cottages, Service changes, Phone our order desk, tell us who) you need, or wont to do and we will have additions, kitchen & bath your order ready for pick-up. alterations, stove & dryer wiring, water heaters, reces- DELIVERY AVAILABLE sed & fluorescent fixtures at $5.00 per order Base -board heaters and con- trols. SPECIAL CMIM CMNYRCM 2,14 � NMI)-, 9PW few CSA APMVD Recessed $ 7?99 Fixtures as low as :3/ "' NV1D-7 /2C pw few LAYOUT & DESIGN SERVICE AVAILABLE SHALLOW FLUORESCENT FIXTURE TWOS LAMP FOUR FOOT 160 9 5 liteal too Kitt•hen, • .sundry .,x a.. 111' I{PL' 1{(10111 elF WE DONT STOCK IT YOU PROBABLY DON'T NEED IT •NEW -USED -SLIGHTLY ABUSED CALL 421-4269 Order desk i pick-up counter hours Mon., Tires., Wed., 1 to 6 Tiurs.,Fri.,1-8Set. !-1. 322 Lumsden Ave. !►:4141 p.m. - David 1'nllinette. M.P. Reports TUES. FEB. 1 b.al p.m. - Adele's stories 6:311 p.m. - Miss Mew & Friend 7:oo p.m. - Spice & Such 7:311p.m.-NA x:IN) p.m. - Church of Christ x::11) p.m. - Self Fulfillment 9:1111.m. - Allan Martin, MIN'. Reports ICED. FEB. 2 1:00 P.M. - Nfiss Mew & Friend 4:30 p.m. - Adele's Stories 5:041 p.iii. - Jesters React 5:30 p.m. -uiz 6:110 P.M. - ids Can Cook 6::11► p.m. - Self Fulfillment 731x► p.m. - Gran Varieta di Scarboro 7::41► p.m. - The Arts 8AN1 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain 8::ul p.m. - Scarborough Debut 9:114) p.m. La Dance Orient ale 9:341m. - Alan Martin. M.?. York Cable TIIt'KS. ,J.V\. 27 5:611 p.m. -Libraries Are 5:30 p.m. - Scarborough Video Heads 6:011 p.m. -Adventures in Living 6:10 p.m. - Living In North York 7:fW p.m. - Scarborough News 7:30 P.M. - 31:30 X:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories for Children X-30 p.m. - 29 Churches F'RI. JAN. :D4 5:99 p.m. - The Scar- borough News 5:30 p.m. - La Danse Orientale 6:0" p.m. - The Jesters Re- act 6:39 p.m. - The Bible's V is -V 7:141 p.m. - Labour News 7:3• p.m. - Adventures in 1,i -.i ng 9:0 p.m. - Living In North York .1410N. J.1\. 31 :.:M p.m. - AOele s Stories for C hildr -n 5:310 P.M. - 28:30 6:09 p.m. - Labwr News 4:30 per- Gran Varieta di Sea 7-.01 p.m. Scarbeerough Debut 7:39 p.m. - Libraries Are x:110 p,o4. -Bruce Hyland on ' pMrt- inIF.S. F'F:B. I 1;:410 p.m. - 29 Churches ,;::*p.m. - Bruce Hyland on Sport s :4111 p.m. - The V' Bible's iew• :30 p.m. - Scarborough V' ideu fit -ads 14:041 p.m- - La Danse orientale N ED. FEB. _I Simulcast with Scarboro Cable & %%iced City. Please refer to listings. Wired City 71BUR.S. JAN. 27 5:00 p.m. - Employment Line & Rental Listings 5:30 p.m. - Stepsure s Ca na da 6:00 P.M. - Community Bulletin Board 6:30 p.m. - Guildwood Soccer 7:611 p.m. - T.B.A. 7:30 p.m. - The Great Canadian Time Machine x:01 p.m. - Money, Money, M onev 9:1141 p.m. - Community Sppoorts FR1..1:►N. :74 5:011 p.m. - Employment Line & Rental Listings 5:30 p.m. - Sette Voci 6:11"1 p.m. - Community Bulletin Board 4::10 p.m. - Guildwood Soccer 7:00 p.m. - Report from Ottawa 7:15 p.m. - Borough Report 7:311 p.m. - The Arts for Now 8:00 p.m. - Nightspot x::11 p.m. - Watt's World 9:S► P.m. - Community NIO�ts ,I:VN.:If 5:61► p.m. - Employment Line & Rental Listings 5:341 p.m. - Sette Voci 6:1141 p.m. - Community Bulletin Board 6:30 p.m. - Report from Ottawa 6:15 p.m. - Borough Report 7:11► p.m. - Videoscope Scarborough 8:30 p.m. - Watt's World 9:011 p.m. - Scarborough Council TUES. FEB. 1 5:4"► p.m. - Employment Line & Rentar Listings 5:341 p.m. - Stepsure s Canada 6331 p.m. - Community Bulletin Board 6::11 p.m. - Libraries Are... 7:410 p.m. - Nightspot 7::10 p.m. - The Great Canadian Time Machine x:1111 p.m. - Money, Money, Monev 9:00 p.m. - Videoscope Scarborough ICED. FEB. 2 Simulcast with Scarboro Cable & York Cable. Please refer to Scarboro Cable Listings. Rogers Cable THURS. JAN. 27 1:00 p.m. - Empire Club - Mr. S. Robert Blair 4N► p.m. - Children's Aid 5:331 P. In. - Research Todav 6:31 p.m. - :Mayor Dennis F'lynn's Report 6:30 p.m. - Pulse 7:::11 p.m. - Statements in B lack x:011 p.m. - Larry Grossman Report x::111 p.m. - Forum -"Family Courts & Marriage Breakdown" 1:30p.m. - Empire Club FRI..NN. 214 :.:1111 p.m. - You Can't Do Tha t 0!1 TV 7:/41 p.m. - Family Day tare ::ul p m. - Face Off: OYA Hockey 9:39 p.m. - Statements in Black 9:611 p.m. - Pairs 9:30 p.m. - Red Hare/Alone 10:4141PP.m. - Pulse S\T. J:\\- 29 5:610 p.m. - City Council Review 14:0► p.m. - This Is Living x:::41 p.m. - Nfayor Dennis Flynn Report 9:43 p.m. - A16•rman Ron W - tson Report 9:x11 p.:, . Scarborough N w• s 141:4141 p.m. - St. Andrew's Soccer 10:'M p.m. - Canadian Club SUN. JAN. 0 :.:w p.m. - Face Off: OYA H4lckey 1::01 p.m. - St. Andrew's Soccer 4:::14 p.m. - This Is Living 7:01 p.m. - Alderman Non W.ILu►n Report 7:411 p.m. - The Ii le's View s:00 p.m. - Subscriber Communication x::a p.m. - Lam 4 : rossman :611 p.m, Fa m, tv Day 1',1 re 19:310 p.m. - Organizing Tena nts 10:410 p.m. - La Leche League 141 :111 p.m. - Empire Club 1411/\. JA\. 31 IIIANI a.m. - City Council Live 1:111 p.m. - Canadian Club ::::0 p.m. - City Council resumes 5:w p.m. - Forum 7:414► p.m. - Living in North York 7:30pp.m. - Here's Looking at 1 ou x:1141 p.m. - 'The Heart' - Research Today 14:341 p.m. - Gran Varieta di Scarboro 9:911 p.m. - La Leche League(Breast Feeding) 9:30 .m. - Snarl - North east Rush Hour III ::if) p.m. - Canadian Club TUES. FEB. I 5ANI p.m. - Pulse 6:101► p.m. - Snarl - North- East (tush Hour 7:4141 p.m. - NDP Dialogue with Ed Philips x:m. - In Touch with Me -Kaplan 14:30 p.m. - Better Refereeing 9:30 p.m. - Ministry of Revenue 10::"1p m. - Alderman Ron Watsore Report WED. FF.R '1 5::10 p.m. - La Leche League 6:1N1 p.m. - Face Off: OYA Hockey - St. Paul vs Blessed SacrI[]ent 7:4141 p.m. - :ubscrlper Communication 7:311 p.m. - Family Day Care 1433, p m. - Here's Looking At Y41u 8:311 p. In. Larry Grossman Report 9:1141 p.m. - Mayor Last - man s Straight Talk 141::111 p.m. - Research Todav 11"iness rfS*'s LYMCM $2.7Sa•p 12 newL39 p.m. .ars:; COW* JWVa W1rWffa-V UR 10w� Am L fCeewr oftWhW1 N!M NAU i*0 4 011 pMw roti - MS�tS>IS _ice. _ ri"o++nsonl Now Appearing Signs Coming Jan. 31st New Direction Bila Watt's World a� O.W. at The O.K. : An J Oscar Wilde play with its pithy epigrams on and about society is always a pleasure to read. A stage production of one, 'however, demands the very best. That's what you can experience from now until February 15 at The O'Keefe. I mean of course the Paul Elliott production of Oscar Wilde's An Ideal Husband The sets, costumes and lighting are, to use one of my favourite words, superb. Their splendour is surpassed only by the excellent cast. e Wonderful old Wilfrid Hyde White is the nominal star as the Earl of Caversham, the very essence of 1895 British Establishment. The small part is only window dressing but heavens, what marvellous window dressing is displayed by this gentleman. His droll delivery, his shambling walk, his air of bemused incredulity evoke an audience response rarely experienced in Toronto. The fact remains though, that the real stars are Edward Hardwicke as Sir Robert Chiltern, Rachel Gurney as Indy Chiltern, Sylvia Syms as Mrs. Chevely and Simon Williams as Lord Goring. Edward Hardwicke who must surely someday follow his celebrated father into knighthood is powerful and compelling as the fundamentally decent man exposed in a youthful in- descretion. He has superb presence, impeccable diction and a penetrating insight irto his role. Sylvia Syms as the woman Going to The Airport? Go-by CHARTERWAYS! From York Mills wbwatsln. b the Airport From lie Aiipal to York Mitis noway shi. e Fast a Reliable a Economical a Daily Service a Efficient FARES Single Cash Ride - $1.75 10 Ride Book - $12.50 _grWFn111 F MONDAY to FRIDAY INCLUSIVE To :airport 30 min. service 6:15 a.m. -10:45 p.m. From Aifyor' 30 min. service6:45 a.m. -11:15 p.m. SATURDAY SERVICE To Airport 60 min. service 6:15 a.m. -10:15 p.m. from Airport 60 min. service 6:45 a.m. -10:45 p.m. SUNDAY SERVICE To Airport 60 min. service 6:15 a.m. -3:15 p.m. 30 min. service 3:15 p.m. -10:45 p.m. From Airport fes% ruin.*ervice 6:45'a.m. -2:45 p.m. min. servlce•2:45 p.m. -11:15 p.m. Call: or 676-36,46 Chaderwb.�s of wealth with a thin veneer of gentility overlaying the morals of an alley cat plays her role so well that you will actually hate her for what she is trying to do to Sir Robert. Rachel Gurney as the woman of impeccable moral standards stunned to realize that her ideal husband once had to shuck Ids feet of clay presents a portrayal of poignant anguish. Simon Williams, late of Upstairs, Downstairs was clearly the favourite of the audience and would no doubt have been applauded for merely reading the London telephone book. He does considerably more than that however. He plays I'homme du monde Lord Goring to a fare thee well. Each line is dipped or drolled to measure. Each gesture is studied. It's a bravura role of course but he imbues it with con- siderably more than that. He wrings from it every passible nuance. The direction of Val May is sure and certain and, as is always the case with British productions, the ensemble playing is fine and exact. A special nod of appreciation must also go to Margaretta Scott as Lady Markby and Judy Geeson as the ingenue Mabel Chiltern. . The question mist now be asked. We have Shakespeare and Shaw Festivals. Why may we not have Wilde Festivals? No pun intended. I.R. at the I.R.: The lights are beck on in The Im- perial Room after the Holiday break and the opening act is The Irish Rovers who haven't played the room in over seven years. They've come beck literally bigger and better than ever. It took them a little while into their first set on Thurs. Jan. 27th, 1971 THE NEWS/POST Page 9 II@W8 places opening night but by good natured bullying they had the sophisticated Imperial Room audience responding to their insidiously in- fectious gaiety. (I noticed even the elegant Frank Rasky singing along with them ... off key but who cared?) That's the way it is with the Irish Rovers. No matter how many times you might have seen or heard them, you really can't resist them. For one thing, they never really let up. The bridges between their numbers aren't really much more than time taken to switch in- struments and catch a breath before going on again. As always, they present a good mix of bright bouncy numbers that one supposes can be roughly described as modern folk country and poignantly sweet ballads. If Rasky an sing. then I suppose I can be excised for having a tear swell in my eye as Will Millar sang Rose and something I hadn't heard before called The Dutchman. Par- ticularly appealing as well is the haunting coun- terpoint of pennywhistles in duet. I mentioned that The Rovers are bigger than ever. This has come about through the addition of Bob O'Donovan who plays violin, mandolin, banjo and guitar. His violin playing is quite simply breathtaking on that fiddler's nightmare but audience's delight, Orange Blossom Special. One supposes that more could be said but it would still cane out the same ... The Irish Rovers are probably the best tonic in town for the post holiday dues. Go see them and to go give yourself heart to get through this miserable winter. The Rovers con- tinue at The Imperial Room until Saturday. PARTY PATROL: THE LOTUS LANTERN at 490 Dundas Street, West is one of the newest additions to the T.O. scene. Best described as Oriental Dolce Vita, it provides Piper cuisine of four major Chi nese types . . . Dim Sum, Mandarin, Cantonese the Charcoal Oven, good disco sound and an am- bience that owes much to the skill of architect Louis Yip. I was there for the swinging official opening along with, it seemed, half of Toronto. I'll be reporting in greater detail later but, for now, I just wanted to recommend it and say that it might just become the latest 'tin" spot. The Latus Lantern is just east of Spading. It is, in fact, in the basement of the old Victory Theatre where I appeared many years ago in a play called. ap- propriately enough. Born Yesterday. Chinatown has certainly come a long way both geographically and socially since the days of "cold tea" after hours at the Hoe Sai Gai. FAST FOOTNOTE: Be sure to attend SPEED - SPORT and VANSPORT some time this weekend at Exhibition Centre. If you possibly can. beatvansport for I p.m. on 'Saturday. That's when yours truly will be one of the judges in The Miss Vansport com- petition. The things I do to please my readers' Vow there's a Town& Count BANQUET FACILITIES Now available FOR WEDDINGS • PRIVATE PARTIES BOWLING BANQUETS, ETC. 'glow 19ouni� y The restaurant and tavern at FlIesmere and Markham. We're open 7 days a week. For reservations call: 438-3202 --- ---- ----- . _—� `.,,..,.�.....�. .... _ .,...- _ ._ _ ._..._.. _ ....... _.,.,�..�..,......,.,...�:::»-.., . �.r•ty..�t..�,�rx.•��aa.tftaes.n Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Jan. 27th, 1977 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 FOR SALE New And Used Sales Rentals. Repairs Adding Machines . furniture R. W. Dee Co. Div. of Agincourt Bus. Mach. Ltd. a24e Sheppard E 291 3301 SWIMMING pool Sacrifice leading Canadian Manufacturer and distributor has Aluminum pools left over from 1976 season. Half Price. Guaranteed installation and terms. Call collect days or evenings. 416-221- 4840 LEADING Swimming Pool Wholesaler must dispose of wx All Aluminium Pools in stock. Sacrifice price for desperately needed factory warehouse space. Brand new swimming pool in- cludes filter, walk around deck, fence and warranty. Size 15• x 27' $1355.00 cash or terms. Call Perc collect days or evenings 416481- 81102 Take Off Pounds to inches) and keep them off. -11 am going to do it" Weight control program.• No exercise machine or routines a No pi1Ls • do regulated diet 0 Com- plete privacy. II meet ir)gs•',ntching dse to HELP WANTED Supervisor Required by day nursery. yy qualified person need apply. Eglmton/Markham Rd. area. 439-3039 BABYSITTER - LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING :1 school aged children. Flexible hours. Finch Pharmacy area. 499-0382. After 6 p.m. FLEX TIME HOURS THE bRowitq Positions offer you a choke in wof Ino hours stamkv between t-10 a.m., fowshina II �3-6 D.M. an a 35 hour work ReceptloW a wan home. Pleasant Personal- ity and a mature Prone manner. InwestmP Position with various clerical krtctions. Ty* M wpm accurate hpgtit. This wis folopeal o tvm to someone who roily likes Clerk Typist 9000 aPPanunity ler a state,. Wien with Z -s rows we rtP etr- Periartce. Good twPinv, Pleasant Phone ",weer and an ag*hM* for spores is a "tut. Fon aooeirttrtwoo Pwsa Co. 869-1880 ext. 135 (353 Boy St.) buy - ever: This new scientific method helps 3nu loose w6ght without hungry. 30 day SECRETARY eellig money back guarantee. SOCIAL sarvice seencv reouires sacretary for our ~ litinoed De - ISOW"teft You have nothing to oe'tmanr nvouhave several wears loose but weight. Record of secretarial experience and t 1.95 cassette tape 12.95 and wouM tike to work in a 0knulanin0 and oifferent atmos - and eight track tape 13.95 .here located of be,-ew a Earn- wo. Pile" call please include tax and 489-�5�0 5k for postage. send cheque or money order to: Weight Losers PHOTOGRAPHY . PO. 232, Stat ion B SLarborough. Ont. MIN 2E9 The Bustle Is Out SALES HELP 1'he mini is I,,. Don't settle for black & white photography when colour costs no mune! at CORAL FASHION Two Twenty. We STUDIOS. of course. 291- ha%a openings for con- 9561. sWtants in our modern - - - - studios Exceptional earning potential by DRAPES & commission. Full free training provided. For UPHOLSTERY interview call Semloh Studios. 293-101 mornings. Celebrity Fashion Jewels Full or part time opening Top com- mission paid. No deliveries, no in- vestment. Phone Carol $8PerHour Part time 6:30-10:30 p.m. Full time also available. No experience necessary.,Car required. For Interview call": 277-1421 Scarboro e -Upholstery Sale Now is the time to save on your re -upholstery needs For Free estimates call: 298-0235 Workmanship Guaranteed. R>_ SALES HELP piontware, PRODUM PARTY CONSULTANTS WANTED We are looking for people to become independent Plant - ware Co isultants. Join the exciting world of green plants by organizing plant parties. As a Consultant, you can earn good commission from the sale of Plantware pottery, plants and accessories. We supply the training - you supply the desire to become a successtul hey txisiness person. No Kit investment, no expenerloe required. Phone Mrs. Collins 424-1560 HELP WANTED 11 TUITION 6 Extra Money Show CHANDELLE Fashions. Beautiful sportswear and casuals at Home Fashion Par- ties. Earn $30. - $50, a night on commission. Samples supplied - use of car necessary. For details call now: 431-9572 Management Capable mature sales person needed to manage retail craft store. Retailing and craft knowledge preferred but not necessary, will train. Send hand written resume to Box 111. Agincourt, Ont. Wl I S 1 T5. 6C 4 NEGULAR vLUOo 00NON' GUS ARMITAGE SCHOOL OF MUSIC Far st and aduft by Prollesmond musician instnnictots • Ptierq Papller a C • Aocor�art • ('�tilar • gaup to wasAVPA-N E) •• FLaAF r e �; ORlI • DRUMS to VIOLIN 2175 Viicim Pk Ave. (ATELLMURI 414-2151 Res 895.1489 ENROLTODAY READING SPECIALISTS. monthly programmes designed by qualified teachers, for all reading problems. 9fj4-0p89 Remedial Reading Centre. NURSERY SCHOOL NURSERY SCHOOL NOW OPEN York 'dills Day Nursery 22 York Mills Road at Yonge Subway AGES 2-5 Clean. Bright. Cheerful. Quality nursery school program all day. Inside gym, outside adventure playground. .Telephone: =-a378 Evenings: 292-30M CARPETS & CARPETS & BROADLOOM BROADLOOM DERV CARPET - 449-5398 Free Estirralles Broadooam•Upticis eryLoose Rugs • Commercial Prices to Offices, Plants Large Areas. I* insured PHONE AND COMPARE Phorlec open 9 ata - 9 p.m 7 rays WO auo experty dtpclean drapes Tape dory and m4wtp TUITION TUITION �. ,rye"`MUSIC LESSONS Professional Instruction on most all instruments. Let one of our staff of 22 teachers assist you in beginning or resuming your desire to play a musical in- strument. All ages — All levels. RENTAL/PURCHASE PLAN on all instruments, including j4 Guitar, Accordians, Pianos, Organs, Brass & Woodwinds. COMPLETE P.A. EQUIPMENT rent- als for bands, parties, dances. DEALER FOR: _ Mason & Risch Pianos, Farfisa Organs, Gibson, Yamaha, Peavey, Traynor, & Fender Guitars & Amp- lifiers. NEVEU ., .0 ^�5� CENTRE �• 19 Glen Watford Drive Agincourt — Ontario (Sheppard — 1 East of Midland) 291-3148 or 291-3112 Your R E D C R O S S l'ITAR lessors. All levels• Lloyd Garber (professional serves in i:uitarist, composer, so many ways _thorn) 482 2495._ CAREER TRAINING CAREER TRAINING CAREER TRAINING ICAREER TRAINING ELECTRONICS TME GUM RUCTIc.L W" TV - COMPUTER INDUSTRIAL DAYS ort PART Wn sTWEMTL.OARSIvt3AP SIM" ffflMCTIVE J=PLACEASER;T sole OVER SyEARi r i RETS El.ECT110fil" TRAINING e DUNS M. IAT TOQGE ) Per area frrw. Phone 364-1161 CATERS Having A Party? I.et us do the worrying! We supply waitresses, ltartenders, and cater to your needs etc. 481-7394 REGISTER NOW START FEB, i 4th Elch instilt es on a 5 hour per the 10"" CNII programmes takes 12 morrifls or less to complete et Herah� • KEYPUNCH 7 to 10 wks. MEDICAL SECRETARIAL 6 mos. • LEGAL/ASSISTANT SECRETARIAL 9 mos. • COMPUTER PROGRAMMING & SYSTEMS CONCEPTS 12 mos. EVENING PROGRAMMES AND HOME STUDY ALSO AVAILABLE FOR afFOReeATIOM VATMOMTDaLJ"TIOM CALL OR VISIT ha HERZING INSTITUTES, 44 EGLINTON AVE. W, ha (At Yonge-Eglinton Subway) Suite 310, Dept. T.M. 443, Toronto, MU I A 1 484-6`9,96 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES PROPERTIES DAYCARE ARTICLES FOR RENT JL WANTED RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER Kennedy -Kingston AGINCOURT LIONS need FTRAINING Keep your job andkarn DAY CARE wanted plus for Ariciion/Rummage Sale, �ya retime News, SpoDisc- ksy.TVCommervwPragram, Detached 2 bedroom household duties. Monday furniture, appliances, an - ting, etc bungalow, Option to buy, to Friday 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 tiques, tools, clothing.For For recorded message on how you $1500 00 down. 1 morn quality phone anytime gage. p m. B I r c h m o u n t & pick-up ease call 29:i-2493 x49 -1555I 284-1702. Sheppard. 292-0474. or 293.3693. an Nobal 1 itufe of Broadcaelift--------- --- --- ---- �.— _. Thurs. Jan. 27th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 WANT ADS CONTINUED 1111eT1iE1'; I:.�T.1TFti Location — Warden -Finch area 1250 Bridletowne Circle (One block south of Finch, east off Warden) Model Suites —On view Weekdays 12 noon to 8 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 12 noon to 6 p.m. Q: Why are we over 50% sold? A: Value and Qualityl ONE BEDROOM AND DEN — FROM $34,025 TWO BEDROOV'" -- MOM $34,550 TRIO BEDROOMS AND DEN (Or-- and a h-0 b -i"` ) $40,150 THREE BEDROOMS (One and rail CaihS) $40,100 %a l to wa1►ca(pettng and yLMN own IJundry rco^. ::i aeo ,n eacn ;,vete. 5 % Down Payrrww ortq,Lge hrunced C7 Ontario *101/4%Mortya-,e Corw;e.on to in- come Gua 1.ed inovtdua :. *May be reduced to 9% under A If t) P Ilan Tennis courts. saunas, exercre rooms, party and meetnp rooms. 497-7392 S5;C14D I down+ paymes5t o. ES homes li• Deo KM s You live FREE for 5months! 1 dr Cate - your 3 bneont to--hamNW da0rtt 3.500 2 More M act pav 3500-attttiv for S ~tM 3 52300to romal Good d cotw~ to de -n pav-ont 4 No -o, e-nonrtt0 ,tit a S4.5W 00 fgwh 001atr is no- row%and the uigtnal irnes+rtten+ .a only 3500 549" 0Connor "HiMsWa[Lor' 401 Highway 4453%9 lLawrence Includes: ;ae Stove &Fridge w Washer & Dryer Broadloom Ave E Cushion Flooring Furnished Model Homes Open Daily 1 00 P M Weekdays. 11:00 A.M Weekends Willowdale Bargain 4 bedroom townhouse fully broadloomed finished basement, good for bachelor, short walk to big shopping mall and bus, asking$52,9W.00 Be first to ca❑• Paul Gupta 291-9626 or 492-9226. (Canada Permanent Trust Co. Realtor) A New Look At Civic Centre Tours of the Scarborough Civic Centre include a Brim ley -Eglinton 5% mortgage, 3 bedrooms, sauna, basement apart- ment, ree room, T.T.C. $63,900 Private 699-1782 evenings. brand new audio-visual production which shows the quality of life in Scar- borough, in a lively fashion. The production, shown on the 15 -screen format, uses over 1,0110 new slides and VictoriaPk.& Finch 4 bedroom, semi back split, 2 1/2 bathrooms, fireplace, walk -out to patio, fully broadloomed Finished basement. Perfect for inlaws. T.T.C. at door. Close to schools and shopping. Lots of extras. Im- mediate possession. $82.900.00 492-9226. SHARE CCOMMODATIO E 111111111 - - j YONGE-EGLINTON, responsible woman to share two bedroom apartment with same. 482- 0645. 2 GIRLS to share 4 bedroom townhouse. Guildwood area, March 1st. Days 264•3.316. P�ei HEATINO CO. o 'nauthit. MWO FREE FURNACE CLEANING 24 HOUR SERVICE TOOUR OIL Personalized not CUSTOMERS computerized tall 267-0871 INSTALLATIONS old and new. All types wiring. Clive McLaren. 267-6498. ELECTRICIAN free estimates. 282-2259 or 291- 3509. FURNITURE STRIPPING and refinishing. Fast. 1wofessional service. Free estimates, 691-2262. PLUMBING specializing in remodelling work. Low rates. Free Estimates. Licence 876. All work fully ---------___________-----____-- guaranteed 284 9593. ELECTRICIAN, =WANTED service alterat work. Call Joh Installations A MAN with truck for moving and odd jobs. 698- 3310. Ask for Anch'e. 100 AMP ions. Neat n. 496-2838. Head -locks, chain locks "Peepholes" Drapery trarks. N.•rth Bathurst Cycle & hardware 781 - PETER FLICKE Cotpent*t & Cob-ot-lois Kitchens, Rec Rooms, Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. B1307 439-7644 GENERAL CARPENTRY - Custom Cabinets Kddleris-Rec Rooms CUSTOM DESIGNED Drywall, renovations COMMETaCIAL & RESIDENTIAL No job too small Fwe aeeilarac L,e om 293-5497 BE A REGULAR Complete Typing & Mailing Services 431-1567 SHUT IN HAIR STYLING, perms, cutting and tints. 339-4601. DRESSMAKING NIRS. M. OWEN, dressmaking, same day alterations. Specialty, evening wear. 491351. ALTERATIONS. dressmaker, reasonable, experienced sewer, 85 Minerva Ave. Scarborough 267-5219. =PETUPPLIES DOG HOUSES FOR SALE BLOOD DONOR Days 656 2111 =GENERAL HELP - 3. - ---------------- ---- t Etr.n nys s:>i,1506 , CARS FOR SALE NEED person to train as MORTGAGESMORTGAGES managers assistant. Car an asset. Good future. 789- 72185. PAINTING & DECORATING SCOTCH DECORATOR, gua rant eed pope rny�e painting. t;avm 190' O'Hearn & Son PAINTING 4L DECORATING WALLPAPER . VINYL 425-5043 MOVING D & R SHORT NOTICE MOVING, 24 hour service, 266-9991 or 699-1001). MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE 1972 Husqvana Motocross 250 cc, new clutch, rarely used. $64110.00 489-1513. Superior Speed LTD 6 Clark Ave. Thorn- hill N.E. Corner Yong* & Clark SPEED L CUSTOM Equ4movat for Cars, Pick-ups L 4 Wheel Drives 881-5454 1973 FORD Capri Deluxe. V6 radials, radio, ex- cel 881-2117 evenings. 1970 Bl; ICK Le Sabre, power steeringq brakes, windows. AM/F`1, 8 Track, radials, excellent, cer- tified, $1,600.00 496-0777. 1971 Volkswagen Half ton pick-up. Good condition, new motor. $1.000.00 or heat offer. 839.8478. 97.4 LTD Brougham hardtop. Everything power di inclung Sun Roof. Origin[- cost $9,500 - sacrifice for $4,000.00 Phone 449-76 after 6 p.m. 1,476 PONTIAC Acadian CARS FOR SALE and Astres, new start at 53.106 complete, less $2100.00 rebate as down payment.Tucker 884- 917 � g -14$1 days 293-9217 evenings. ` -- (1975) LTD. 9612 Yonge St. Richmond Hill 884-4481 run 14 minutes. It was created by Lawrence Marshall Productions. There is an entertaining review of Scarborough's colourful history, which moves through time to trace Scarborough's role in Metro Toronto and provides a current focus on the dynamic lifestyle, services and opportunities within the Borough. Tours of the Centre are available 7 days a week. every half hour from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Large groups planning a tour are asked to snake a booking by calling; 438-7217. 1972 CHEVELLE Malibou, 2 door hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering/brakes. 38,000 miles, excellent condition, 297-2527 after 6 p.m. 1968 REBEL Amc V6, good condition, best offer. After 8 p.m. 497-9369. $ISLE WILLOWQALI DATSUN SALES SERVICE PARTS 4709 Yonge St. Willowdole 223-3111 ;IIIIIIY. Loans for Home Owners Ind Mortgages We have funds to lend for renovations, debt consolidation, or any other purpose: No penalties for pre -payment No hidden costs Good rates & term Up to 20 year amortization. Up to 85% of appraised value For fast loan approval service come to us We're in your neighbourhood: Scarborough Town Centre :300 Borough Drive 438-5660 Eastown Shopping Centre :3646 Eglinton Ave. E. 2664446 Golden Mile Plaza 1852 Eglinton Ave. E. 757-6206 Agincourt Mall 3850 Sheppard Ave. E. Bridlewood Mall 2900 Warden Ave. Northtown Shopping Centre 5385 Yonge St. 3350 Yonne St. Cliffc•rest Plaza 2985 Kingston Road National The Money 291-3733 497-7012 225-8809 485-7617 261-5139 Trust Managers Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Jan. 27th, 1977 TEAM STANDINGS "A" MINOR ATOM W L T P West Hill 21 1 0 42 Agincourt 16 3 1 33 - Cedar hill 14 6 1 29 -Canadians 8 19 3 19 Wexford 6 11 3 15 Ci A tan 5 13 2 12 Sabres 4 15 1 9 Clairlea 2 17 1 5 ATOM West Hill 13 3 6 32 Wexford 15 4 1 31 Cedar Hill 10 4 8 28 Sabres 9 6 5 23 Canadians 6 11 4 13 Agincourt 4 11 5 13 Civitan 4 11 5 13 Clairlea 1 12 8 10 MINOR PEE WEE Wexford 14 4 2 30 Civitan 13 3 4 30 West Hill 11 7 4 26 Sabres 11 8 1 23 Cedar Hill 8 8 5 21 Canadians 7 13 1 15 Clairlea 4 14 2 10 Agincourt 3 14 3 9 PEE WEE Ag�"ncourt 1.8 2 0 36 Crairlea 17 3 1 35 Cedar Hill 10 7 5 25 Wexford 8 6 6 22 Canadians 7 10 3 17 West Hill 8 12 1 17 Civitan 2 15 3 7 Sabres 2 17 MINOR BANTAM 1 5 Cedar Hill 17 0 4 38 Civitan 16 2 4 36 West Hill 9 6 5 23 Clairlea 8 5 7 23 Wexford 8 9 4 20 Canadians 6 12 4 16 A 'rxxwt 5 16 1 11 Sait res 0 19 1 1 BANTAM Rexford 17 3 1 35 Cedar Hill 15 4 4 34 Clairles 15 5 1 31 Agincourt 13 8 1 27 Civitan 7 11 4 18 Canadians 3 15 4 10 West Hill 4 16 1 9 Sabres 2 14 4 • MINOR MIDGET CedarHiIl 20 1 0 40 Canadians 14 6 1 29 Agincourt 10 6 4 24 Chkirlea 10 9 2 22 Civitan 9 9 1 19 Wexford 7 1.0 2 16 West Hill 3 18 1 7 Sabres 2 16 1 S MII)GET West Hill 17 3 2 36 Clairlea 15 4 2 32 Cedar Hill 10 f 3 23 Agincourt 10 8 2 22 0 vi tan 9 8 3 21 Sabres 10 10 0 20 Wexford 3 15 2 8 Canadians 0 18 2 2 JUVENILE Wexford 15 4 3 M Canadians 13 7 3 29 Cedar Hill 12 6 5 29 Clairlea 11 9 4 26 Sabres i 9 5 2D Agincourt 7 9 5 19 est Hill 0 21 2 2 TEAM STANDINGS "AA" MINOR ATOM West Hill 19 o 0 38 Cedar Hill 15 5 0 30 Canadians 9 10 1 19 ATOM Agincourt 15 3 3 33 Canadians 11 4 4 26 West Hill 10 8 3 23 Cedar It 11 5 9 4 14 MINOR PEE WEE Agincourt 15 1 3 33 Canadiarn~ 9 2 8 26 a� .. not a bank? - Then it's about time I buy a pair of glasses at Delta Optical, Cedarbrae Mall,- 431- 7373. First Class Cedar Hill 8 8 Rexford 5 9 West Hill 4 11 Clairlea 1 11 PEE WEE. Canadians 10 8 3 23 Cedar Hill 1 - West Hill 0 Wexford 16 1 Cedar Hill 13 2 Agincourt 6 7 Clairlea 3 15 West Hill 1 14 MINOR BANTAM Cedar Hill 15 3 West Hill 15 5 Canadians 10 7 Wexford 3 14 Clairlea 1 15 BANTAM Agin.Lions 6 - Canadians 4 1 7 Canadians 15 4 Wexford 14 3 West Hill 7 11 Cedar Hill 6 11 Sabres 3 16 MINOR MIDGET Wexford 13 3 Clairlea 14 5 Canadians 7 12 Cedar Hill 6 9 West Hill 5 16 MIDGET Wexford 17 0 Cedar Hill 14 4 Scarborough Hockey Association 4 20 6 16 Canadians 11 9 0 22 Sabres West Hill 1 - Cedar Hill 1 4 12 6 14 0 12 JUVENILE: PEE WEE Clairlea 3 - Wexford 1 7 9 Wexford 17 1 1 35 Clairlea 13 4 2 Civitan 2- Cedar Hill 2 2 34 28 West Hill 12 4 2 26 West Hill 2 - Wexford 0 Cedar Hill 3- Clairlea 2 5 31 Canadians 10 8 3 23 Cedar Hill 1 - West Hill 0 6 18 Cedar Hill 7 11 1 15 MINOR BANTAM 2 8 5 7 Sabres 3 17 0 8 Agincourt 1 19 1 3 Cedar Hill 3- Civitan 0 West Hill 2- Canadians 2 GAME RESULTS "A" West Hill 5- Wexford 0 2 32 0 30 MINOR ATOM Wexford 2 - Clairlea 0 Canadians 2 - Agin.Lions 1 Cedar Hill 2 Clairlea 2 22 Cedar Hill 3 - Civitan 0 - 2 Civitan 7 - Sabres 0 3 9 .West Hill 5 - Canadians 1 BANTAM 3 5 West Hill 5 - Wexford 2 Cedar Hill 4 - West Hill 3 Cedar Hill 5- Clairlea 1 Canadians 4 - West Hill 0 2 32 West Hill 4 - Cedar Hill 1 Civitan 2 - Cedar Hill 2 2 30 2 16 ATOM Wexford 7 - Clairlea 2 Wexford 3 - West Hill 0 Cedar Hill 5 - Clairlea 1 3 15 West Hill 4 - Canadians 3 Agin.Lions 6 - Canadians 4 1 7 Cedar Hill 2- Civitan 0 Civitan 2 - Sabres 1 West Hill 5- Wexford 3 MINOR MIDGET 6 32 Cedar Hill 1 Clairlea 1 Clairlea 4 - Wexford 1 2 30 West Hill 3 - Cedar Hill 3 Cedar Hill 4 - Civitan 3 4 18 5 17 MINOR PEE WEE Civitan 6 - Cedar Hill 0 Canadians 4 - West Hill 0 Wexford 2 - West Hill 0 1 11 Wexford 4 - Clairlea 3 Cedar Hill 2- Clairlea 1 Canadians 3 - West Hill 2 Cedar Hill 3 - West Hill 1 3 37 Wexford 4 - West Hill 3 MIDGET 3 31 Cedar Hill 1 - Clairlea 1 Clairlea $ - Wexford 2 West Hill 8 - Canadians 2 Civitan I - Cedar Hill I West Hill 4- Wexford I Clairlea 4 - Cedar Hill 2 West Hill 2- Cedar Hill 2 JUVENILE West Hill 1 - Cedar Hill l Canadians 2 - West Hill 1 West Hill 1 - Sabres 1 Cedar Hill 2- Wexford 0 Clairlea 3 - Cedar Hill 2 Canadians 2 - Agin.Lions 0 Wexford 3 - Sabres 3 GAMES RESULTS "AA" MINOR ATOM West Hill 6 - West Hill(Atom A) 5 Cedar Hill 5- Canadians 1 Clairlea (AtomA) 4 - Canadians I Cedar Hill 14 - Sabres 0 Cedar Hill 4 - Civitan'A' 2 West Hill 7 - Sabres'A' 1 Agin.Lions 4 - Cedar Hill 1 pgin.Irons 4 - West Hill 1 MINOR PEE WEE Agin.lions 2 - Cedar Hill 0 Rest Hill 2 - Cedar Hill I Agin.Lions 4 - Clairlea 2 Canadians 3 - Wexford 1 Scarborough Catholic Hockey Leaoue ATOM St. Joseph 2 - Corpus Christie t : J. Bennett St. Barnabas 4 - St. John 1 S. Tyo 3, S. Murry: M. Madigan Holy Redeemer 4 - St. Martin de Porres 1 P. Salvador 2, M. WaL-�h 2; A. Moxley St. Rase of Lima 5 - St. Maria Goretti 0 B. Hulsek, L. Tesoro 2, F. Direnzo, A. Giuridis l BANTAM St. Boniface 5 -St. Rase of Lima 2 J. McNeil, R. Stewart, J. Gouviea, M. O'Reilly, B. Douris; G. Fraser. A. Conquer Corpus Christie 3 - St. Barnabas 2 B. Deslisle. L. Kelly, D. Hale. D. Kenney, G. McCusker Hol • Redeemer 4 - St. Maria Goretti 2 B. Murphy. K. Cahill, P. Martin A. Foliaro; K. Laird 2 St. Thomas More 2 - St. Jasep�r 1 L. Hodgson 2; E. Wilkinson JU VE NILE St. Rose of Lima 1 - St. Thomas More 1 S. Graham; P. LeBlanc St. Theresa 5 - St. Barnabas 2 A. Mannarn Z W. Short 2, M. Dempsey; K. Knapp, R. Moore MINOR JUVENILE St Thomas More 2 - St. Maria Goretti t M. Keilhauer, J. liacabucci; A. Charles Carpus Christie 2 -St. Rase of Lima l R. Bird, B. Gauvin: B. Taylor MIDGET St. Maria Goretti 5 - St Theresa I P. Daley. J. Mu T. Rumdo2, M. McConkey; B. Keown St. John 3 - St. face 2 F. Racanelli, M. ('lane A. Kinnard; R. Verwey, T. O'Neil St. Thomas More 2 - St. Rose of Lima 2 J. Cryan, E. Corrigan; F. Brence, T- Karsh MINOR R ATOM St. Maria Goretti 3 - Corpus Christie 1 W. Roberts, G. Maternas 2; A. Trott St. Thomas More 4 - St. Barnabas 3 B. McLeod 3, M. Stameoff • S'Fe hn, J. Collins. D. Giskes St.:11 artin de Porres 3 - St. J I 1 E. Devlin. D. Robichaud, D. Cavalhazo. F. Dicke Holy Redeemer 2 - St. Rase of Lima 2 J. McCabe, K. Schnalzer; B. Foud), D. Nolan MINOR BANTAM St. Barnabas 3 - Holy Redeemer 0 P. MacRellL. Blizzard J. Dickson Corpus Christie 3 - St. TI eresa 2 R. Baappttinti, J. Doherty, K. Bluett; M. Cowns 2 St. Jdnn 8 - St. Joseph 0 P. Kidner J. MacLean 2, W. Caster 3, V. Buckley, S. Jeffrey St. Rose 4 Li ma 2 - St. Maria Goretti 1 P. Langlois T. Daley; T. Mailhot MING MI)bGET St. Maria Goretti (Black) 5 - St. Barnabas 2 J. Laird 2, K. Larkin 3: C. Hayes, D. Arsenault St. Rase of Lima 6 - St. Maria Goretti ( White) 1 S. O'Heam 2 M. Skof, K. Hook, P. Finalyson 2; R. Cleary MINOR PEK WEE St. Maria Goretti 9 - St. Barnabas 0 R. Cochrane 3, V. Bigioni, C. Zambia 2, L.. O'Donnell 2, G. I .ochra n St. Rose of Lima 3 Christie 1 S. Foudy 2, D. (:arrolT• P. Hamilton St. Thomas More 2 - Roh' Redeemer 1 D. McNaughton, D. O'Donnell; R. Verbancic St. Martin de Porres 2 - St. Joseph 1 E. Ploughman. M. McLaughlin; A. Borgal St. John 7 - St. Boniface 2 R. Gilmore 2, J. Dowdall• B. Wilson 3, T. Keane: M. Dar - hire J. Darbyshire OVICk EAST St. Joseph 1 s Christie 0 St. Barna has 3 - St. of Lima 0 S. Leonard, J. Fox, C. Pereireh St. Thomas More 3 - St. Boniface 3 M. Potter C. McLeod 2; B. Soulierre, R. Day, M. Fraser NOVICE WEST St. John 3 - Holy Redeemer 0 Gilmore 2, Cairns St. Barnabas 1 - St. Maria Goretti 1 B. Murry; B. McGhee St. Martin de Porres 2 -Corpus Christie 1 FREE ESTIMATES Shingling Repairs or Renewal Fas- Call Bob: 690-6524 Wintario Grants A grant of $28,436 is to be made to the Ontario Badminton Association based in Toronto to aid in the growth and develop- ment of the association to include a growing number of interested Ontario citizens in badminton. The Centre for Creative D. Marchione, b. Byrne; E'. Cirone PEE WEE St. Theresa 4 - St. Martin de Porres 3 J. Waites 2, M. Giardetti, P. Purcell; N. VanSluytman 2, R Lucas Holy Redeemer 9 - St. Joseph (Green) 0 M. Jean 2, P. Thackerav 9 D. Fraser, T. Lawless, B Hutchinson, S. Oelkers S1. Rose of Lima 6 - St. Maria Goretti 1 A. Gouviea, D. Arbour 2, G. Ryckman, T. Berzins, P Pmeas; G. Lennie St . Thomas More 2 - St. Joseph ( Yellow) 0 R. Ferguson, J. Hart St. Barnabas 0 - Corpus Christie 0 St. John 4 - St. Boniface 3 S. O'Neil. S. Hayden 3; R. Day. M. Cavanagh, P. O'Neil New Snowmobile Licence Introduced Starting March 1, an MTC driver snowmobiiiers operating examination centre. where their vehicles on a public it will be validated as a trail, crossing highways or licence." operating on a road must Licence holders aged 12 possess either an Ontario and 13 may operate a motor vehicle driver's snowmobile on public licence or a new licence trails; those aged 14 to 16th now being issued to birthday may operate on graduates of approved public trails and crass a snow vehicle operators' highway at a 9t) -degree courses, says Tran- angle; those 16 or over who sportation and Com- have no Ontario driver's munications Minister licence may operate an James Snow. public trails. cross high - Under a new regulation, ways at a 9DAegree angle an applicant for a and operate on highways motorized snow vehicle where permitted. operator's licence may The licence, which will obtain one by producing cost $2, will expire if the satisfactory evidence that holder is issued a motor he or she passed a vehicle driver's licence. Ministry -recognized course Snow emphasized that a of instruction in the safe person who has a valid or operation of snowmobd es. suspended driver's licence 'Such courses are being may • of apply for, or have carried on throughout the in his or her possession, a province by the Ontario motorized snow vehicle Federation of Snowmobile operator's licence. Clubs and the Ontario Those interested in taking Safety League," said Snow. the Motorized Snow "Graduates are issued Vehicle Operator's Course with a certificate of should oontact their local proficiency which the snow OFSC snowmobile club or et Living in Toronto is to grant of $5,000 for travel receive a grant up to assistance, to an Ontario $11,209 to ass_st in the costs hockey team, made up of of furnishing and equipping the best Ontario players a larger building for the who will represent Canada centre to house expanded in the World Junior Hockey cultural and recreational Championships in programs for senior Czechoslovakia. citizens five days a week. The Hillcrest Village A grant up to $!0,744 is to Minor Hockey Association be made to the Borough of in Toronto will receive North York towards the hockey equipment direct costs of resurfacing four from the Wintario Projects tennis courts and the in- Office for an approximate stallation of an automatic value of $1,250 and the sum sprinkler and an awning. of $2,100 to assist in the Culture and Recreation purchase of uniforms for a Minister Robert Welch said total grant of $3,350. today's grants are part of A grant of $1,51)0 1s to be the ongoing Share Wintario made t., the Emerald program for the support of Soccer Club of Toronto to cultural and recreational defray some of the travel facilities. expenses of participating To date, the ministry has in an invitational series of allotted $94.1 million to soccer games in Bermuda. more than 6,300 groups and The Southern Ontario projects across the Firefighters Hockey province. League based in Toronto is The Ontario Hockey to receive a grant of $1,202 Association based in to assist in the purchase of Toronto will receive a hockey equipment for 16 PEE WEE Cedar Hill 4- Clairlea 2 Wexford 4 - West Hill 1 Wexford 2 - Clairlea I MINOR BANTAM West Hill 2 - Canadians 1 Wexford 2 - Clairlea 2 Cedar Hill 4 - Clairlea 0 West Hill 3- Wexford 1 BANTAM Wexford 4 - Canadians 2 Sabres 2 - Cedar Hill 1 West Hill 3 - Wexford 1 Canadians 1 - Cedar Hill 0 MINOR MIDGET Wexford 3 - West Hill 0 Clairlea 2 - Canadians 1 Clairlea 2 - West Hill 0 Cedar Hill 3 - Canadians 2 MIDGET Cedar Hill 4 - Sabres 1 Agin.Lions'A' 6 - Sabres 1 Wexford 3 - Sabres 0 Canadians 5 - Civitan'A' 2 JUVENILE Wexford 5 - Sabres 0 Clairlea 6 - Cedar Hill 1 Cedar Hill 3 - Canadians 0 Clairlea 7 - Agin.Lions 2 Canadians 2 - Wexford 2 SHEA's Cedarbrae Bowl Week of Jan. 15 S E N 1 0 R H I G H AVERAGES GIRLS 1 -Kathy Bryan 212; 2 - Heather Hurst 208; 3 -Linda Jenkins Zoe HIGH SINGLE 1-li da Patrick 319; 2 - Linda Jenkins 316; 3 -Kathy Bryan 308 HIGH THREE 1 -Linda Jenkins 791; 2 - Linda Patrick 731; 3 - Heather Hurst 689 BOYS I -Richard Rudderham 194; 2 -Paul Bryan 193: 3 -John Heal GIH S92 INGLE 1I George Jackson 310; 2- Donald O'Shea 275; 3-D. Meadus 256 HIGH THREE I -Donald O'Shea 709; 2-D. York 676; 3-D. Meadus 644 JUNIOR GIRLS HIGH 3 AVERAGES 1 -Janice Carson 182; 2 - Linda Radford 180; 3 - Karen Dobbie 176 HIGH SINGLES i -Tracy Line 297; 2 - Michelle Crawford 286; 3 - Diana Knadon 283 HIGH TRIPLES I -Teresa Murphy 676. 2 - Lori Martin 666666, 3 -Diana Kingdon 643 JUNIOR BOYS HIGH 3 AVERAGES 1 -Gordon Douncey 194: 2 - Gr Hatfeiki W; 3 -John Ea 1 HI SINGLES 1 -Darren McMullen 395, 2 - Gordon Douncey 319; 3 - David Speed 298 HIGH TRIPLES 1 -Darren McMullen 893; 2 - Gordon Douncey 796; 3 - David Speed 696 fire department teams in Southern Ontario. A grant of $685 will go to the Department of Haematology of the Toronto East General Hospital to assist in the costs of printing a special edition of the Ancient Coin Society's publication, 'Cornucopia', to be distributed free of charge to educational facilities and institutes in Ontario. A grant of $300 is to be made to the Canadian Riding for Rehabilitation Society in Toronto for travelassistawe to attend the "Riding Therapy Conference" in Basel, Switzerland. Terence A. Wardrop, President of the Toronto Symphony, has been awarded a grant of $157 to defray travel expenses to attend the Association of Canadian Orchestras Conference at the Banff Centre in Alberta. Gabrielle Schweiger of Torontowill receive a grant of $91 for travel assistance to present a paper, "Dance in Society," at "Learned Societies I)ay" in Halifax, Nova Scotia.