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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1977_03_10WNILDMAN TEXACO Service Station Hour owls Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 PAINT • WALLPAPER 4447Kingston Rd. 'tat Lawrence, 282-4141 TOWN BRIEFS: Swim- ming Pool in excellent condition David Bass, director of recreation, said in a recent report that the main- tenance period of the Dunbarton Indoor Pool had been completed. "We are entering", he wrote, "another twelve month period with a swimming pool in excellent condition." He added that the Don Beer Sports Arena maintenance period will commence in the first part of May with a full program of ice rentals continuing to the end of April. Dial -A -Bras O.K. David Bass says he's "very pleased about the general operation of the Dial -A -Bus Svstem". As the director of the town's recreation and transportation depart- ment. Bass wrote in a recent report to Council that he has received very few complaints from people "who are disen- chanted with the system". He said he has received only one letter of complaint about the recent fare hike but added "the majority of people living in the town of Pickering recognize the value for their money when they use the system . " "In spite of the fad," he wrote, "that the Pickering Dial -A -Bus system is providing an extremely personalized. high level of service to the community, it is not overpriced in relationship to the fares charged in many Ontario communities operating a fixed route system." Animal Control Report A report dealing with animal control operations in Pickering showed that January 19,, reaped S376 in impounding fees compared with $269 coN eted in January 1976. The repo►( received by council for information, contained comparison figures for Jan. 1977 and Jan. 1976. The number of dogs im- pounded during both months was the same - 43 for Jan. 1976 and 43 for Jan. 1977. Forty-two dogs were taken to the shelter Jan. of this year while 40 were taken in Jan. 1976. Ten impounded dogs were adopted in Jan. 1977 while 27 were claimed at the shelter by their owners. Three dogs were destroyed in Jan. 11177 while six were destroyed Jan. 1976. Eighteen cats were sheltered in Jan 197. Calls or assistance in Jan 19-1 totalled 125 while 96 were made in Jan. 1976. , AIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust • Shocks • Custom Mersin Bending 76 MARKHAM RD. N. of Lawrence 4384400 10¢ per copy Published by Ivaison Publishing t'nmpany f.ld. Every '1'h111•sda%. titY•ond Class mail reg- islraU,p1 number 1643 X66 peryr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6513 Kingston Rd lhke 2 ffil Makingl Supplies I )pen late Thurs. & Fri. 284.1171 Vol. 13 No. 10 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. March loth, 1977 TICKERING ja O S�_# Hew Name For Sheppard Pickering council adopted, Monday night, the proposal to re -name Sheppard Ave. west of Altona Road. The new name will be Twyn Rivers Dr. Can Can Is Coming The Ajax Kinsmen, in conjunction with the Ajax Lyric Theatre, will run two special evenings of the popular musical "Can Can". On March 10 the mentally retarded will be treated to a free evening at the theatre as will the senior citizens on March 15. Opening night is March 11 at the Ajax High School and tickets for opening night are $3.50 each and are available from any Kin- smen. Ajax Kinsmant'It�r 1 - ml Pickenng with the S30► jackpw -r:c Thursday night bingo YAMAHA PIANOS - ORGANS '164.) Eglinton Ave. E. (%test of Brimle, �, �rhnr�Ntgh 261-6144 if ■ Appoint ■ To Public Library Pickering Council passed a by-law Monday night appointing nine members of the town to the Pickering Public Library Board. ` John Coates, Dan Kitchen, Joyce Lawlor and Herbert Wank have been appointed to the Board until Dec. 31, 1978. Julie Mooney and Agnes Blakeley will serve on the Board until Dec. 31, 1977. Three members will continue to serve on the Board. Gord Duncan will continue until Dec. 31, 1977, while Gwen Mowbray and Muriel Henderson will continue on the Board until Dec. 31, 1979. Dental Students Affected By New legislation Twenty Preventive Dental Assistant graduates, who wished to update their skills to include scaling, have ,•ompleted a four-month program at DurhamCoBege to give !hem accreditatitn. I iowever, the Royal College of Dental Surgeons has been n!luential in having legislation introduced which will be !�i"(ti early in February, to the effect that Preventive ,•ntal :assistants with scaling will be replaced with Dental L;tenists. To qualifv for the new category, the Durham u(ivnts affected will have to take additional clinical I.ai ni rig of two to four months' duration, after which they '.gill have to undergo examination by the Royal College of Dental Surgeons in order to be licensed as Hygienists. Durham College is trying to accommodate the students to accomplish this end. but not only does it add to the learning programme of the students affected. it will also delay the start of a second class which had been scheduled to start January 31st. Durham College in Oshawa and George Brawn College in Toronto were the initial Colleges to conduct the ex- penmental four month scaling module, and both CoBeges are affected by this situation. Dr. Willey. Durham College President. regrets the cir- tm arstarrces. He emphasizes that the DentaI-programmes involved had been approved by the Ministry of Coiieges and universities. The content and objectives had been the subject of advice from an Advisory Committee composed of Dentists in this region and representatives from the Royal t'ttllege of Dental burgeons. The Dentists are employers of Durham College graduates and R.C.D.S. has licensing i mowers. I he College, therefore, offered the additional training to ~ t. entive Dental Assistants with the blessing of the �ustr'v and the Roval College of Dental Surgeons. It is A unable to graduate P.D.A.'s with scaling certification ause recognition for this level of training will disappear h the introduction of new legislation. To achieve the new el of hygienist. additional training time is required. I •• - ., tering a wrestling ,', h ;if \i,x,dland ('cntet ;...:. t'.., ::, !;: \L,r � r, , � ide which wrestlers "(11d hr un the schewl team i) ; March +tri ,uui 3th the �%oodlands team look part in the Hobert lien ice Invitational held at the fiolx�rt Ser%ice Senior l'ubltc School in Scarborough. ti, April:loththey will take part in the Durham Region Finals t Photo-A.C. Verheij) Notice I !ue to the extemion of free ,,Ming by hell Canada c stomers carllinK the '1CKI• IIN(; I't)ST should no longer call 84-1767 1 v I 11,11ad ,all 291-2583 I I :Ill 184-0552' For V-1 Il,-tllf• Survu'e %lornrngside Shopping Cewre� %%,(.%I Hill AUSTIN Taxi Af Driying School By Appointment Only M-3567 Zenith 56M Page 2 THF. NF'11•S T'(1ST Thurs March 10th, 1977 Opinion a page for expression For you and us . . i Poor View ;,F. Listen to Menno Forster, Toronto Teachers' Federation President. Mr. Vorster has a real problem. He leads a group of teachers who are working with surpluses of teachers on all sides. .. j'` .d Last year the cite school board hired 163 new teachers tool , " mam•, predicting that the school population would increase and a number of the regular teachers would resign as usual. However, with teacher jobs in very short supply, most W 77 IMF teachers stayed right on the job and the anticipated in- crease in school population didn't materialize. ' ria This year the number of pupils will drop about 2000 in Toronto and 170 teachers are returning from leaves of , absence to add to the surplus. In the marketplace of business and labour and economy, the result of this situation would be some 200 out of work. ' But '11r. Forster being in the tax -supported sector of the economy is leading a campaign to keep all these surplus r e' teachers and spread them through the system for more �• ��� & ► _ •R ,,,_, "quality" education. , We might point out to Mr. Forster that in his attempt to save 200 teachers. he is asking the rest of us to kick in our "extra" dollars via taxes to support the employment of ~' M these teachers. With this kind of reasoning we could have the whole country at work and no unemployment. Of The professional dancers joined with the Miss Teen Canada contestants on CFTO-TVs course. we would have rapidly rising costs, a weaker Monday pageant. The girls trained for a week to perform in dances such as this one. (Photo m econoy and less exports to earn money. Chor U S - Bob Watson) Yes. Mr. Viwster, surprise' surprise' But there are thousands of ordinary workers out there beyond the school • — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — vard who work even day to earn the money to pay for ►+ uncala• ymeat . casts, and they don't enjoy am protection from Treem Teachers Support OTTAWA It is not funny to be out of work, but to ar•tificalh• create jobs is a poor wav to correct a miserable situation ----------------------.x pa n s i o n and Small ,.:11EE Business The Rouge Of French uPF:N LETTER TO SCARBOROUGH COUNCIL: The Provincial Executive of the Ontario Public School Jw•The Apple erase Cure .Judging from the rwspape r reports of the Men Teachers' Federation, representing 15.(0) teachers in CounciI meeting last week. the decision to rezone ti; acres the Province. advocates that school boards offer alter- by 11M SMITH anti lower productivity mean of the Brookside Golf Course in the Rouge watershed was nativeprogramsfor pupils toacquireproficiency inFrench that the Canadian dollar rant made on the basis of environmental facts. as a second language, with the choice of the program being CJnadians. as you've proh- should he trading at only 60 The debate was reported as pitting the deed for more in- made by parents Jhly n o t i, e ci . ire tunny ,,, -(1 cents 1n terms of the dustrtal space• against the nerd to preserve public golfing The Executive also has gone on record in support of the tac•rlitir- for Bolters who cannot afford private clubs. There expansion elf French as a second language. "The needs and P'"Ple W ",le Tile A •lrneric2n dollar. Only our was no tort• reported as presenting the environmental facts. desires of the community should form the basis of the ap- the British. the Russian;omistently hitch leve[ of rc- or no cede u hie even asked for the environmental facts re the provach to be taken in the teaching of French as a second and even. prescunahl) - the source expeerts and foreign Houge River language•, whether it he core curriculum. extended French Patageer11Jn♦ have :u!t vated harrowing have kept the two Tux• que-stion of the need to preserve the quality of the or French immersion," President .:.%I Stephen stated. a natlonJl sins i pndr dollars close to par. Rouge Rryer system should have deer a key issue in the d achievement. Canadians dc•hate How could Council members allow themselves lobe The Federation Executive stand fallow�s a two-year study Jn• • • rushed into changing the permitted land use in a sensitive try- an OFISNITF Ad Hoc French Committee. The results of have %pec;:ihied 1n sell - natural an•a prematureh" the C'ommittee's deliberations, including specific recom- effacement. But what happens when Lesporrn►ble• members must have known that such action me•ndaticns, are contained in a position paper on the our resources and interna - ,A ould. ,f approved by Metro and the ONIB. seriously inflate teaching of French as a second language in the public • • • tional credit rating run out? the value of the property and thus complicate any financial elementary schools of Ontario. Canadian entertainers, Ca- Alreadv. we've exhausted problem that Celnseryation authority will be faced with inThe• dit unlerit makes note of the fact that the traditional tidnn writers, Canadian our export capacity in petro- carr%ing out its duty to sixiety to protect the Rouge System pattern in (mtario of offering E'rerich instruction mainh at scientists, Canadian athletes, leum. Ultimately, our other Pas, experience has proven the exhorbitant prices that the secondary school level has been reversed and That and Canadian politicians can, non-renewable resources tarp yer� have had to pay to reclaim for society's benefit re v we•Iloverhalfa nitIlionelementary school pupils are almost without exception, must become exhausted. too. such open .paces as the Tam O'Shanter Golf Course. which a nten•d in French programs, approximately three times find more interest in their a pre%lous Council had rezoned for development. And more IN- number of secondary sclxool students who study • • • recently the West Range Golf Course, which another French" work and achievements from Council had n•zoned for development. These moneys go to outside Canada than thev The challenge al the tu- the• private land owner, which is not right. Two n1:i)or sureys were undertaken as part of the find here at home. he get twe tar Canadians will ht Mayor Paul Cosgrove 1s reported as saving that 'Metro Committee's study The Committee also examined a hi thrill out of im_ learmnti r„ I1yr better with planrwrn have vvarne•d that there is a shortage of large numerous research reports, position papers and bigger irxiustnalsitts,n ]l(•tro May we point out that the Toronto curriculum guidelines. porting our culture, our less A :onserver society Fidd \aturalists have warded \ietro. as well as Scar- iechnologv. and our eco- t:. _N1 i,e developed to replace N)rough ('nunc•11, that the Rouge is the last remaining The 14 page position paper is teeing sent to Directors of nomics than we get from our present wasteful consu- seatershe•d in Metro Toronto to face development pressures Education. The Nlinistry of Education and Regional creating our own :ner mwiety. Canada can't at llirustn (offices. Affiliate Teacher Organizations, the and rtnlustbecarotully regulated by joint planning with all • • • ford to constantly expand ncun,c,p:e I,he� along its tiaa-s w ith help from the Ministries o'ntario Public Se tlelol Trustee,' Association, the Ontario tie•ho of trustets� council. School Boards and Federation i1 t the rank; of the unemploy- ni \aturlt fiesourc•e•s and the F'nytronment \�v,e.,tr.e", there are,,.- .••�. toren Fc rt% copies of tht• TF\ report. Toronto The Green. were U,stnct Executives. Copies are available from the g those looking for Federation office. on request casi,ul, when (ana,!ian, ale work h1 flu t,urnatiunalcon (k•I:ctn-d to the Borough of Scarborough offices for their respon,lhle !or notable serving tier tic study last summer hid no one read it or did chase who read Referring to tris position paper. President Stephen stated achieyemenrs. Xnd, %llen. it not understand what is at stake" • • • dace the Rouge galley System conservation group and the express hope of the Provincial Executive of OPS:MTF ever this happ,�!,, we,hould members of Scarborou tannin start have that i t will stimulatediscussion on the many issues involved oke nate of the f ct, pari Now for the good news. gh p g : ' printed out in the teaching o f French as a second language in the public Learning to live within our tux• r1ee•d to declare the Rouge watershed a "sensitise area" e•lernentary schools of Ontario. and it will help to provide sort our hleast;. a,1d ind;dge g and insure that lards in the watershed are subjected to full so to the roam problems which relate to it. u1 „'rete hearty• cangratillJ- means shouldn't he as diffi- environmental impact assessment before permitting am tory hack-slaprin cult Ars might he imagined. de%elopme•nt or rezoning for development. Who will defend For example, Canada, one this natural resource for our posterity to enjoy" He c'onclude'd by saying -We welcome comments, _ • • • Sincerely, criticisms, opinions and recommendations in response to of the world's major agri- Lois James the position paper, and-,% e urge other interested groups and As it happens, Canadians cultural powers, is a net im- individuals to work toward bringing about a more com- are now well on the way to porter of food! N'e could R.R. =1, Markham. Ont. g g prehensive and meaningful approach to this veru important setting new standards in un part of our educational responsibility." productiveness. For ntanv easily - and profitably increase our output of food -----------------------' years, our costs primarily wages have been increasing and drastically reduce our imports. d much more rapidly than our Canadians can [earn to vacation in Canada rather Dear Amin productivity. Now, according than abroad. Or we can learn to the Canadian Federation to conserve our limited of Independent Business,Ca- York Scarborough Federal Progressive Conservatives last nadian industry is as much as resources. week decided to send a telegram to Conservative Leader 37 per cent less efficient than • • • Joe Clark. Text of the telegram was as follows: similar industry in the (,oiled Thekevtoa hettertomor- The executive of the York -Scarborough Federal States, row ntav well he a Canadian Progressive Conservative Association urges the Canadian• sot sly that drinks apple Government to condemn the actions and activities of idi • • ;nice ri;he•r titan orange Amin of Uganda. We recommend that official recognition �:., in:plt,ah ;;, of that juice .;-fr.le vacat;lenln� in Uganda under the Presidency of Idi Amin be withdrawn United both in the nited Nations and in the Commonwealth of ;,g,irr arc grace. In the sim- �rw [;;(.nswick rather than Nations Further we recommend that Canadian foreign aid ills,, arras, rur{ci�leruakes ! I,,ri.Sa. to that country be terminated. _ The Coradean Federation oe 1nAepe_-ioent Bunn Q , ess Rink Rat Report A very lean report this week, since West Hill's -AA- en- the unbalancvd seneduie this year has drawn considerable trants in the S.H.A. were rather inactive last week. A fact criticism from most clubs, who dislike playing three games which may have pleased some coaches, who welcome the one week and one the next. However, i[ is the first vear for respite from hectic and extremely competitive action in the S.H.A.'s expansion and that organizatidn is faced with order to return to the fray renewed and vigorously attack manv attendant problems. the last segment of the schedule. Of course, there is always the other side of the coin, the enforced idleness may take To get on to some of the action: the edge off a club that has strived all year to attain that Twice Arena Flyers, playing their usual strong game, sharpness which comes only from competition. At any rate, defeated second place Cedar Bill 4-0, with Ronnie'i'ugnutt Children Should BeRevaccinated Warns Health Officer Children vaccinated against measles before 1970 should be re- vaccinated, warns Scar- borough's Medical Officer of Health, Dr. Edwin Abbott. He said an outbreak of measles in some Scar- borough schools this winter indicated that many children "have not been adequately protected by measles vaccination." Some of the measles victims have had serious complications and have required hospital attention, he said this week. The problem is three -fold. First developed in the mid - 60's, vaccinations for measles were given to Harrv' The answer is N(►. imless you huy a pair of glasses at Delta Optical. Mall, all, 431-7373. Co pJ � jJpQ- P/ 1 infants about 1 year of age. Many of those children, about 15%, failed to develop active immunity because "they had neutralizing anti bodies, inherited from their mothers at birth, still circulating in their systems." The percentage of failure rises propor- tionally, for those in- noculated earlier than 12 months. Dr. Abbott recommended that this category of children be re -vaccinated. Another complication resulted from the use of gamma globulin which interfered with the development of adequate long-lasting immunity and this category of children should receive a booster shot. The third category that is well-advised to get another "shot" are those children vaccinated before 1970 with the Killed•Measles vaccine. It as well is not effective in providing long lasting immunity. On March 22 from 5 to 9 p m., a special clinic will be held in the rotunda of the Civic Centre to offer Measles and German Measles vaccines to: Those never previously immunized and who have not had the disease; Those immunized when Killed Measles vaccine was in use; before 1970; Those immunized before or at 12 months of age; Those given gamma globulin along with measles vaccine. Bring with you your record of immunization. Now The Healthy News A cold and snowy winter perhaps, but a healthy one so far is the word from Dr. :Edwin abbott, Scar- borough's Medical Officer of Health. The much advertised and expected Swine flu has not yet materialized and "there has been a lower than usual level of in- fluenza of all types," said Dr. Abbott. As of mid-February only one case of A Victoria strain flu had emerged in Ontario along with seven cases of B Hong Kong variety. About 350,000 Ontarians have been imoculated with the Swine flu vaccine, 6.5% of eligible citizens. In Scarborough, as of Jan. 25, 197i, 17,602 persons had received the vaccine, placing the borough slightly above the provi ncia 1 average. When all t he returns are in it expected that 10% of eligible Ontarians will have been inoculated. The Federal Govern- ment's National Health and Welfare branch has an - Abingdon Motors believes in WOMAN e �7 -AM T = AUTOMATIC place your order now LADIES see JIM, FRANK, LEE, JOE, or LYNDA always a new selection of A.1. USED CARS ready to be test driven Sheppard Ave. E. &1;1 ZIP 17,11 "`"y-401 MOTORS " 4002 Sheppard Ave. E. C Y 298-2104 nounced a program of funding 300 students who are in health or health related courses for sum- mer work in health fields. Scarborough's Health Department hopes to get two of these students to run an educational program on the effects of tobacco. Students will receive $125. a week for 15 weeks Hot dogs, hamburgers and pizza are among the foods considered both dentally and nutritionally recom- mended by a joint Den- tal/Nutritional Report. "Whether they are selected as a part of meals and/or as between meal snacks, such foods can contribute significantly to the total daily nutrient needs. " the report says. Also low on sugar. they do not promote tooth decay. French fries, however, oft the companion of ham- burgers and weiners, wer deemed dentally ac- ceptable but nutritionally per• Thurs. March loth. 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page :1 racking up yet another shut -out. This was the seventh straight defeat of C(Aar Hill as West Hill extended their league undefeated string to twentyy nine games. In the game -David Myrvold and Doug Cherepacha shared the goal scoring honours with two each. Assuming the play- rnaking rolew•ere David Clayton, Dirk McNaughton and Ian Pike. hardy Insurance Rea vers lost both their week's games, 4-1 to Agincourt Lions and a subsequent loss to Cedar Hill by an undetermined score - no report! The Hockey Shop Bobcats split their two games starting the week impressively with a 3-1 verdict over games, Lions only to lose 2-1 to arch rival Clairlea later in the week, on a controversial goal. in the Agincourt game, Mike Gilroy Ronnie Boileau and Gord Cook did the scoring for the Bobcats while Ronnie Boileau also bagged the only West Hill score against Clairlea. Keith Tuffery playing goal during both games, continues his stellar play. Pizza Nova Bobcats, inactive since last report, are tuning up for this week's play• when they face league leading Cedar Hill twice in a confrontation that will determine which club gets first. Next weekend, Pizza Nova are off to London. Ontario, to participate in the Silver Blade Tournament, playing two games Saturday and. if successful, one on Sunday. The Bobcats have been missing Bill Warren for the past four weeks. Bill has been suffering from :Mono but is expected to rejoin the club in two weeks. just in time to prepare for the plavoffs. Pilot insurance tied Clairlea 4-4 to record a stand-off in this battle for second place. Scoring for Pilot were: Hill with 2, Tom Ansel and Ron Weeton with singles. in the balance of the schedule, Pilot Insurance clash with Clairlea twice• which games should decide second place, for although Pilot still retain a mathematical chance for first. realistically, they are shooting for second. OVERTIME Word has just reached us that Craig Harvey will be leaving West Hill's coaching ranks at the season s end. This is indeed bad news for Craig is a young, energetic and very capable coach, also somewhat of a ranty among coaches, possessed of lots of hockey experience on a high level. Craig assumed control of a "non team" when he took over the Pee Wee "AA" (Hockey Shop Bobcats) for most of the previous year's pavers were gone. Nevertheless. under Harvey the team liar steadily improved and although at this stage, struggling for a playoff spot. their improvement has been dramatic. See l•nn next %veek' TAX RETURNS Million ACCURATELY Dollar Installations Between 20 and 25 out- standing Quarter Horse Stallions from all across North America will be on diisplay, on Stallion Avenue at %garterama '77 amidst floral arrangements, fountains and carpets. These champions, in their royallyy decorated stalls wig ad.riirig tack rooms and ofttces, are open for Fpublic viewing throughout he four day show in the Coliseum, Exhibition Park, Toronto on March 10th, lith, and 13th. The Stallions will be ppaaraded daily in the t:'oliseum and several have been entered inular show classes at Quar- terama 77. Approximately one third of these superb animals are from the United States with the balance arriving from various Ontario centres. These Stallions are collectively valued at over one million dollars and represent some of the finest Quarter Horses in the world today. From Willowdale, "Opies Triple Socks", owned by Marcel $ Pinto, will be shown. And "Bonanza Cash", owned by William Goverde and Sourer Rum of South View Farm. Ash- burn. f mtario will be seen. Dolphins Swimathon The Scarborough Dolphin Swim Club is Holding its Swimathon on April 3rd and the kids are out looking for sponsors. The actua I swimathon will be trom 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. with seniors and in- termediate A's doing 200 lengths it two hours, in- termediate 13's and juniors swimming 150 or loo lengths or two hours. Sponsor, offer so much per length. 353 Bay Street 869-1880 2326 Bloor Street West 763-5551 3038 Bloor Street West 236-1107 681 Danforth Avenue 461-0221 43 Eglinton Avenue East 485-1173 852 Eglinton Avenue West 789-2149 1171 St. Clair Avenue West 6548906 628 Sheppard Avenue West 638-1955 45 Overlea Boulevard, Thorncliffe Market Place 421-3900 6432 Yonge Street, Towne and Countrye Square 223-6420 1603 Wilson Avenue 244-1101 1250 South Service Road, Dixie Plaza 274-3681 j� Metro Trust The `le ngxjintan -I-,IN Company. Member of Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation Page 4 THE NF%N'SIPO)ST Thurs. March loth, 1977 MV�%�v CO M DIARY THURS. MA I T—am. 4 .m. -NURSING SEMINAR The sixth and final one da • seminar for nursingg per- sonnel, being presented by Centennial College, w•ifl deal with "improving Communication in Health Care". The workshop will discuss the problems of hospital and health care communication and attempt to devise solutions. The seminai will be held at the Holiday Inn, Don Valley Park- way. 1:.'M - 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior Citizens afternoon social hour will be held at Agincourt Baptist Church. Glenw•atford Dr. & Dennet Dr. Tea will be served and activities will include crafts, cards. social activities and occasional outings. For pickup service call 293-7380. 1:30 - 3:30 r.m. - LADIES DROP IN Gerda Mehrw•ill demonstrate how to make cheesecake at Aggiincourt Community Services Centre. 2240 Birchmount Rd., just south of Sheppard. Bring a paper and pencil if you want the recipe. Babysitting is provided. 2-4 p.m. 6.8 p.m. Blood donor clinic will be held at St. Thomas More Church. 2234 Ellesmere Rd. 8 p.m. - PUBLII FORUM The Scarborough Social Planning Council is holding a public forum about -The Responsibility of the Com- munity in the Community Use of Schools" at the Scar- borough Civic Centre. Committee Rooms 1 A 2. Panel members are Myra Bartholomew•, President. Scar- borough Home & *School Council: Sheila Irving. Com- munity Liaison Officer. L'Amoreaux Collegiate Action Education Program: Scott Darrach. Curriculum Ser- vices Officer for community schools: RollitJ. t:oldririg. Principal L'Amoreaux Collegiate. Everyone is wcmmt, Professional Directory LICH ACCOUNTANTS TAMES A. PRICE: C CH4010RACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. Bopp T.irr. rl'Lh;inte r, 293-4295 Hunter & Sharp Ch artered Accountants 1857 Lawrence Ave E SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-8052 MAKES THE DIFFERENCE OR FOR YOU THURS. MARCH to 9 p.m. - DROP IN COUNSELLiNG Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Communih• Services Centre. 2241► Birchmount Rd. just south of Sheppard. All inquiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem. For in- formation call 23-1818. 8: 1:i p. - FASHION SHOW Beta Si nia Phi Sorority is sponsoring a fashion show in the Minkler Auditorium, Seneca Collew. A wine and cheese party will follow at Fairview hall Auditorium. Tickets may be purchased at the door or by calling Mrs. Williamson at 284-7219. This fashion show will be repeated on Fri. March 11 at the same time and place. and will also he folloxed by a wine and cheese party. FR1. MAR. 1 lo a.m. p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Blood donor clinic will be held at North York General Hospital. 4001 Leslie St. 8m. - midnight - COFFEE HOUSE The group "Fold" will be special guests at the One Way Inn Coffee House 3.30 Bellamv Road north. Pop. doughnuts and boobs are available. Admission is free. 8:15 p.m. - CARD PARTY Euchre, bridge and cribbage will be played at Birch Cliff United Church, 33 East Rd., at Warden Ave. & Kingston Rd. Tickets are $1.25 and include prices and refgresh- ment s. AT.. a.m. -_#30 :30 p.m. Blood donor clinic will be held at North York Red Cross Hd.. 88 Sheppard Ave. W. 10 a.m. - 12 mon - AGiNCOURT JUNIOR GARDEN CLUB All i nterested your people age 9 years and up are invited to attend the mee ing of the Agincourt Junior Garden Club which meets at Knox United Christian Education Building. Midland and Sheppard Ave. 2p m. - TEA & BAKE SALE The I.D. Guild of Knox Presbvterian Church. 3156 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt, is holding a St. Patrick's Tea and bake sale and everyone is invited. 5 p.m. Agincourt Baptist Church is holdingits 2nd Annual Turkey Dinner with proceeds to the pecial Committee Outreach Projects and Endeavours IS.C.O.P.E. t First sitting is 5 p.m. and second one at 6:30 p.m. Adults $4, children 12 and under $2. 6:30 p.m. - DiNNER & DANCE: Guildwood Village Association is holding its annual dinner and dance at the Guild Inn. The evening will begin with cocktails at 6:30 p.m. dinner at 7:30 p.m. and dao- king at 9 p.m. This promises to be a great evening so get your tickets early by calling :!67-7735 266-7644 or 266-54911 boor prizes and spol dance prizes will be included. 8 p.m. - ST. PATRICK'S DACE The 2nd Bay Ridges Cubs & Scouts will hold a St. Patrick's Dince at East Shore Community Centre of Liverpool Rd. Tickets are available by calling 839-4181. Rm. - CABARET SHOW—,, The Toronto Accolades of Harmony inc.. a female bar- her%hino chorus, presents its annual show "Accent on Harmon_•" at Our Lady of Fatima Church, 3170 St Clair Ave. E. at Victoria Park. On the same show will be featured the' Tri -City Slickers". -The Whistlers" and the "Qtt idraphionics". For tickets call 822-5974 or 494-7979. JOIN THE Y.M, C.A. FOR ACT/V/T/ES OF YOUR CHOICE! • HANDBALL • BATBALL • OUTDOOR AND INDOOR TRACK • SWIMMING AND STEAM BATH • BASKETBALL • VOLLEYBALL • FLOOR HOCKEY • KEEP FIT CLASSES • WEIGHT TRAINING ETC. Individual Personalized FITPAC ASK ABOUT OUR L.I.F.E. FITNESS TESTING AND FITNESS PROGRAM. RELAX - - HA VE FUN - AND KEEP FIT AT THE "Y" EASY TO LOCATE FREE PARKING ADULT BROADVIEW 1 Complimentary Pass 1 , 1 v TO THE PHYS. ED. AREA I 3 1 275 BROADVIEW AVE., TEL 461-6173 1 v 1 TORONTO MIM 2G6 1 ? 1 1= 1 Date > 'G_est Name las 1= 1 A ..ress Apt. ♦ 1 1 F Code , -ta: Phone 1 'ate—,bees Name 1 Please Note: Th.s pass ent,:ies the bearer to One Free 1 1 \ It to the Physical Department. We nope you wju enjoy 1, .sf 1 vicatie%ote: The Pass will be honoured at: - Central 'Y'40 College St. 921-5171 West End 'Y'931 College St. 536-1166 -----• ...� I � O.yF Ugrtw . rE..0 E •�F ) ,ENwi j I� C ou0 s W : o: rl ;E w..w s..EE• �.1.�. MC A . sT.Ed' E.ST Broadview Ave. II Toronto,( nt. M4M 2G8 461-81231 $''iii p.m-i'Ai3�'11{E:T Uon Heights Unitarian Congregation• 4 Antrim Crescent is presenting a cabaret featuring Judy Warren and Bill White. A disc jockey will provide the music for dancin Snacks and a bar will be available. Tickets may purchased at the door but a reduced rate is offered if pun•h:iced ahead of time. This may be done by calling 124-213:30- 57. I1ARTIN DE: PORRES HOCKEY CLUB DANCE To be held in St. Boniface Parish Hall at Markham Rd. & Kingston Rd. Bar and Buffet. Prizes. All welcome. For tickets phone Basil Parkinson at 284-1189. There will be a special door prize for wearing something green. SUN. 'MAIR ll I:3 p.m. - LAND MUSK The Casa Lorna Dixieland Band will perform at the free Sunday concert series at the Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Dr. i .m. KIWANiS MUSIC FESTIVAL STARS Mars of the Kiwanis Music Festival will perform in their own series of concerts at Scarborough College, Military Trail and Ellesmere Rd. Program will include band orchestra and solo performances. No admission or parking fee. 7p m. - YOUTH & FAMILY SERVICE The Youth of St. Simon's Anglican Church are holding a Youth and Familv Service at their church, 235 Morrish Rd., Highland Creek. as part of the World Day of Prayer celebrations. J10N. MARCH 14 7 - in p.m. FICE OPEN Margaret Birch. M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency Scarborough East, every Monday evening at her AIb office located at 4599 Kingston Rd., first traffic light east of Morningside Ave., Suite 5. on the second floor. The Aid office is also open Monday to Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 4::30 p.m. (282 .3596 7 - 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea. NI. P.P.. will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency. Scarborough Centre. every Mondav evening at his office. 16 Bim rok Rd., one block east of 7 - 9 p.m. - CONSTiTUENCY OFFICE OPEN Texas Wells. M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency every Monday evening at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 8:15 p.m. - UWC MONTHLY ME:E:TI NG Educator Nlurray IC. Spence will be the special gguest at the regular monfhly meeting of the University Women's Club (if Scarborough at Scarborough College. His topic will be '-Feelings & Learning"- A warm imitation is extended to the public to attend this meeting. rt 1; . N 1 :: ► p.nl - GIRIS CLUB E yen• Tuesday girls between the ages of 7 and 11 are invited to tome to Guildw•ood Bible Church, 44 Mor - rside Ave.. West (fill. Crafts, games and stories will enjoyed . 8:30 p.m - ME:E:TiNG FOR SINGLES The Agincourt Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. John's Vnited Church, Farmcrest & Norbert. All single parent% are invited to attend. Pickering Ringette Association PLAYOFF RESULTS PETITE DIVISION Mathesnns Angels 7 - Kitchens Kuties 3 T Roherts4. R. Bourke 2. K. Fitzgerald: M. McCarthy "-. T. Godda rd Kitchens Kuties 6 - Matheson Angels 2 %I. McCartM :3, C Hevenor'2, C. Higgs: T. Iti4x•rts 2 TW FFN DIVISION Pickering Lions 3 - Consolidated Electric 2 J. Verschuuren :3: C. Finlay. C. Booth .1 Wilks Realtv 6 - Consolidated Electric 2 S. McOt)nald i, L. Giroux. S Mattson. C. Finlay. C, Ilkisiarigger, D Crowe, J. Bidgood The Pickering Ringette Association is holding a Round -L' Dance im Sat March 19 at the Bay Ridges Community Centre. For tickets please contact Nlrs. Mary Deisingei MATTRESS PROBLEMS M-1285 or Mr. D Hunter. 839-2t4,4 Tickets are S8 per couple. March Openong Meeting Of new doors Agincourt tosmall Garden Club 11business M Bill McKaOItilon. March 14, the y Agincourt Garden Club will hold its March Meeting at Knox United Church Christian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave.. north of Sheppard Ave. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Gwen Faw•throp. radio and television gar- dening personality, speaking on all aspects Of pruning. There will be a special anniversary Crafts Show• including classes in baking, knitting. macrame, pot- ter•. etc. Guests and new members will be warmly welcomed. There is no admission charge and light refresh- ments will be served The meeting will com- mence at 8:15 p.m. ('time and help the Agincourt Garden Club t•elebrate its 25th an- niversary year, will be at Canadiana Motor Hotel Kennedy Rd. N. & Hwy. 401 Tuesday, March 15th Phone 291-1171 2978 Eglinton Avenue East Scarborough, Ontario 9 PRICES EFFECTIVE "RCH 9 - 15 ONTARIO FRESH CHICKEN LEGS C SACKS ATTACHED ONTARIO FRESH PORK SHOULDERS CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS WHITE GRANULATED SUGAR 2 KILO BAG C LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY 69 CNRISTIES wmTE OR BRowN sucED SUN RAY BREAD $ 24 OZ LOAF HEINZ STRAINED BABY FOOD ';ARL S/sl DB.mms APPLES3 MEAT ONNUM NOT 1KL5 O C HEINZ TOMATO OR If OL TIN LB. VEGETABLE SOUP S1$j NOSTESS POTATO CHIPS BAG U.S.A. FRESH SPINACH3/$1 MAPLE LEAF 2 OZ. NGCCORNED BEEF'P'00u'Lc' PKG. 49 9 SCHWARTZ 311 - PEANUT � JAR CLOVER CREAM 4 ICE CREAM PARE 26 FL. OZ. 7—UP BOTTLE C 25 + DEPOSIT 2% PARTLY SKIMMED Thurs. March IUth. 1977 THE NEWS/PO.ST Page 5 FOR TM SNOPMNi _"(MIYfllIIfF_" OPEN MONDAY-SANRDAY FRESH GRADE A LARGEEGGS LIMIT 2 DOZ. PER FAMILY DOZEN d1I11R10 iR6N PORN SIDE RIBS c L8_ SNOKY'S T Lt. KG. All BEEF SAUSAGE 79c ONTARIO FRESH PORK HOCKS 39L! DB.mms APPLES3 MAKE LEAF SMO[ED PICNIC SHOULDERS C READY TO SERVE LB. MAKE LEAF TENDERSWEET '/4 BONELESS NAM $ 59 READY TO SERVE U.S.A. FRESH SPINACH3/$1 MAPLE LEAF 2 OZ. NGCCORNED BEEF'P'00u'Lc' PKG. 49 9 FRESH ONTARIO LOINS OF PORK WHOLE OR HALF LB. MAKE LEAF 1 LB. WIENERSCELLO PKG. C FRESH CALIFORNIA MILK I GREEN ONIONS 031INCH c 3 0T. S19 BAG 9 CANADA P1UFR5 SUNSET BACON I LB. CELLO C B.C. L U.S.A. FANCY RED L GOLDEN LRs. $ 1 DB.mms APPLES3 CALIFORNIA 00. 1 LAM LETTUCE Nuos 3 CALIFORNIA C C ORANGES SIZE 11979DOL CALIFORNIA FRESH BUNCH CARROTS 3/$1 U.S.A. FRESH SPINACH3/$1 10 OZ CELLO PIG. U.S.A. FANCY ANJOU PEARS LBS 3 ONTARIO NO. 1 COOKING ONIONS PKG. CANADA NO. 1 P.E.I. POTATOES C 50 Ib. Ib. SAO $3" I FRESH FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT SIZE H LIMIT C 10 PER FAMILY Page r THF: NEWS I'OST Thurs March loth. 1977 news places to g:) Bill Watt's World V.D. at the R.Y.: The late Ann Sheridan was dubbed (Either by Walter Win- chell) or Jimmy Fiddler - I forget which) and known as The Oomph Girl. Now. if you have to ask what is oomph, you won't un- derstand the answer. But. if you want to experience it. to see Mamie Van Doren at The Imperial Room of the Royal York Hotel. She's playing there until the end of the week. Ms VanDoren has a singing voice that is. surprisingly, not bad and with enough training, she could probably have developed it into something quite substantial. But. the entertainment business is almost glutted with female singers. So, she wisely and quite unabashedly elected to go for high class raunch. Standing there in a diaphonous white gown she delivers blue lines, shows large screen nude shots of herself. bumps, grinds and generally puts all of her voluptuous charms in view for all ... especially men. oSEARM +STU" OrNm aw In fairness, it has to be reported that my life's companion noted Ms. VanDoren has beautiful feet. Migawd, beautiful feet' Her act is the sort that you used to go to McVan's in Buffalo to see .. not as naughty as a stag act but not the usual act for a smart supper club. And you know something'. I found it a little refreshing. I mean the direct approach, the approach that Sophie Tucker used to use. Remember that Sophie Tucker started doing her act when she was even younger than Mamie VanDoren and, what's more, she didn't have as nice feet. Like her, Mamie is going to be around for a long time and we should all be glad of that. ON THE RECORD: I don't have any biographical material on the group called Pussycat but 1 do have their latest It L.P. It's called Smile and to my ears it's a delight. Pussycat is a Dutch group awsamss Pee*'s LUNCH $2.7ss .. t2 ..r..2-30 ..L EM48L WKS )))teas satttl■rf s>t 1 *way ce Captain Cook's JWOkAVff0NR FO rM La- isee* Ler. E {twee of Cswirrr) No a1Nis Fou arwrwiws rlos Can - 4/S.11 and the kind of music they play is probably best described as Disco - Country. The compositions ,all but one of them are by Werner Theunissen - a name unknown to mei have a decided Country air about them but the arrangements and or- chestrations have the beat and sweeping strings of Disco. The description seems incongruous I grant you but that's the way it is. The vocals have the decidedly European air of Abba, bell like and faintly Gospel. O.K. so I'm having difficulty describing Smile by Pussycat. As I've said many times before. I'm a reviewer not a reporter. May it suffice to say that it is a great party record. Try it and see if you agree with me. BOOK NOOK: I've received from my good friends at Whitman Golden a new series of books on Australian animals which has just become available in Canada. These are children's books written in Australia about Australia. I've found them to be quite delightful and, within a limited range, rather in- formative. They're quite short as should be the case with picture books for children and the plots are simple. Their particular charm for North American readers lies in the in- troduction of aminals peculiar to Australia. Some of the titles are Rufus the Red Kangaroo. Percy the Peaceful Platypus and Harry the Hairy -Nosed Wombat. See what I mean' Illustrations are good and. as far as one can deter- mine, accurate. Good colour register as well. I'm going to be reviewing more of them on the show. ON STAGE: Opening tonight at Playhouse 66 166 Denton Avenue) is the Scarborough Theatre Guild presentation of Abelard and Heloise. It's a cracking good play about the tragic love between one of France's greatest scholars and his pupil HELOISE. It runs until Saturday this week and again from March 17th through the :.loth. Publishing deadlines being what they are I won't ow there's aTown&Ca your neighbourhood. 7 Int rlNtbi HOT & COLD BUFFET ADULTS $6.95 CHILDREN $3.25 �OR/lt 'GOtlllil47 The restaurant and tavern at Ellesmere and Markham. We're open 7 days a week. For reservations call: 438-3202 N- able '(� 7-. -•A it but I know t hr ",r, this group and reco.)::::,t nd it to you. ('4)111\l. EVENTS: (opening tomorrow and continuing through Sunday at the International Centre. it's Motion 77, the ath edition of Canada's largest Rod and Custom Show. It features over 200 hot rods. custom cars, stock cars. sports cars, antique cars. . . I haven't space to list them all. It's rot just cars though. There will be displays of Kenworth tractors in - School Celebrates 150th Anniversary This %ear is the Sesquicentennial An- niversary of the Peter- borough Collegiate and Vocational School to Peterborough. To mark this 150th anniversary P.C.V.S. will be holding an Alumni Weekend on June :t. a and 5 for all former students of the high school. For those wishing to at- tend this gala celebration or for more information please contact the PCVS Sesquicentennial Com- mittee. P(A'S. McDonnel St.. Peterborough, no later than :April 15 gees tocrd t te-vammilt.) 2avenu Specializing In SEAFOODS & STEAKS BANQUET Business Luncheons FACILITIES in to -t pm. 4900 Sheppard Ave. E. (eastofMcCowan) eluding the• %,.r,.i - Litth lr%, the _u as well as exhtbtt-s w. )k er Ip) commercial exnih;t,,rs Loops like a great show and the parking is free. One of my favourite groups moves into the bigger time on March 14th. That's when The Great Rufus Road :Machine opens at Zodiak I for a three week run. Nice L�otng gang FAST EXIT: Here's this week's vocabulary builder and column filler. Don't consume too much bumbo (cold rum punch) on a zebra ) a small sailing vessel used off the Spanish coast) or you might suc- cumb to apraxia )loss of power to recognize the use of objects.) Jo« nsoi+f 1 Week Only Norris Vines and The Luflines Starting March 14th. SENSATION Join us March 17th. for St. Patrick's Dance Breakfast Special Ikiily - a m to 11 FI.' LYOPEN 298-1487 7 DAYS A WEEK I,ICFNSF:D F:I I All games at Mid Scarb. & Art 'Thompson Arenas) Next weeks games are on Mon. Tues. Wed. & Thurs. against the Sc•arborouRh Lions, Canadians & Wexford. One Novice and one interlrcx_•king game next week. division thatttihe 1ties�tlH II Bantam defeated in the Wexford 4-0. (her apologies to Wexford hockey league as the Wexford boys defeated West Hill 44). West [fill extends their congratulations to the Minor Atom Johnston Machinery Sales Cougars who have won the league championship to go along with last years playoff championship. Well done to all members of the Cougars. West Hill has its third club clinching a spot in the playoffs as the Mid� et boys are in the thick of things for the league championship. NOV f('E A Late last December, the coaching staff of Nelson Baker, John Reusch and Ian Brown were requested to form a select Novice team consisting of seventeen players from the West Hill Minor Hockey Association house league. As a result of hard work, strong team play and great team spirit from the boys, complete parent co-operation, and good organization by the coaching staff, the West Hill team has been undefeated this season. in such a short period, this team has been able to defeat their adversaries by laying strong positional hockey, with good passing and with a solid team effort. To crate the team has won a total of thirteen games, in- cluding the capturing of two tournaments: the Oshawa Heritage and the Pickering Representative. As well as competing in the above tournaments, the team is presently competing in the SHA Novice showdown aaint select teams from Wexford, Cedar Hill, Agincourt ions, Agin- court Civitan, Agincourt Canadians, Scarborough Lions and Clairlea house leagues. Offensively the West Ffill team has three well-balanced forward lines who demonstrate an unusual ability to score goals. in contrast. defensively the team has allowed etp- posing teams to score no more than two goals in any one game. Already considering this season a great suceess on the basis of" the teams past performance, the coaching staff proudly lists the names of the plavers on the team. i;oalies: Stephen Lavigne and'Paul Bowman. Defence: John Ayres. Jamey Rooney. Bobby Anderson. Ted Laing. Calvin Hinton and Mike Patterson. F'orw•ards: Lea -Cavin Harry. ;Like Baker Mike Manikas. David Mclntvre. Mike Slew•art, Jonathan Scott. Stephen Remedios and Gordon Harvev-Zmi an. Coach Nelson W. Baker. To da le the West Hill Novice club in the SHA Tournament have defeated Clair" 5-1 and Agincourt Lions 9-2. MINOR ATOM (Johnston Machinery Sales Cougars) (League Champions i West Bill :3 - Agincourt Lions o West Hill defeated second pace Agincourt Lions for the time timthis season with the Lions being the only dub to defeat the cougars this season to win the leagure cham- Cmship This Eras been an all round team effort as thev have registered seventeen shutouts between Billlane aril David Wilson. The Cougars have scored 162 goals and have allowed only 19 goals for an average of .60 for 31 ones. At t h• other end of the scale, the goals scored. there have only been four hat tricks by two players, so the scoring has been spread out among the entire club. Congratulations to the ( ougars. Billy Lane played a great game in net for the Ccigars. Scorinrigg the Cougars goals were Kevin Scullion from Brian 111c('exutachie. Jeff O'Brien with a pair with assists going to Chns Ross and Paul Knautz. Contract To Jones Wood e )ttaw•a - A $116.1117, con- nounced this week. tract for interior millwork This multi-storey office for the Government of building is being built on Canada Building in North five acres of land situated York has been awarded to one mile north of Hwy. 401. Jones Wood Specialties The successful firm Limited, of Scarborough, submitted the lowest of Ontario, the Honourable seven bids received in Judd Buchanan. Minister response to a public tender of Public Works. an- call. The highest bid was $1&3.8)4) .. r PROCLAMATION Borough of Scarborough UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO WEEK March 14th _ 20th, 1977 WHEREAS The University of Toronto. then known as King's College, was founded on March 15th. 1827 by Royal Charter from King George IV, and WHEREAS The University of Toronto has be- come Canada's largest University with over 46.100 students. 3.500 faculty members. 170,000 living alumni and more than 200 buildings. and WHEREAS The Scarborough College Campus of the University of Toronto has become a dynamic academic and cultural focal point within the Borough of Scarborough, I hereby proclaim the week of March 14th - 20th University of Toronto Week in the Borough of Scarborough and extend on behalf of the citi- zens of Scarborough hearty congratulations on the achievement of the Sesquicentennial of the University of Toronto. SCARBOROUGH PAULCOSGROVE MARCH 9TH, 1977 MAYOR West Hill SHA Scorlit West Hill 5 - Aginc•ourl Civitan 2 at West Bill defeed the Civitan tows for the fifth time this season and the Civitan boys gave them quite a battle in this game. The Civilan boys are still battling for a playoff spot and came up with a good effort. The Cougar scores were by Chris Ross from Kevin Scullion and Chris Reid, Jeff O'Brien with a pair from Paul Knautz and Lloyd Myers and an unassisted effort. Chris Millson from I,loyd Mvers and finally Chris Reid from Kevin Scullion and Chris Ross. David Wilson was in net for the Cougars. ATOM Eglinton Auto Centre (Civic Honda) (Applebee Shirts( West Hill 3 - Agincourt Lions 2 West Hill finished off the series with the Lions with four wins and one game tied. -West Hill 10 - Agincourt Civitan 0 West Hill came up strong in this game as the West Hill bovs went into double figures for the first time this season and also their first shutout of the season. The Auto boys have now gone twenty four games without a loss. This finishes off the series with four wins and one tied game. The boys are still in the thick of it for first place with Wexford who have one game between these two clubs and should decide the league championship. AiiNOR PEEWEE I Morrisons Marauders) West Hill 4 - Agincourt Lions 2 in our first game of the week, West Hill Marauders defeated the Lions by the score of 4-2. Our boys plaved a strong first period and took the lead intothe second period where we did not look as sharp. Scoring for West Hill were Jeff Carr with Kevin Anderson and Brian Wilson assisting Brian unassistedt Ray Richardson with Ron Forde and Doug Fenske assistiN and the final goal by Simon Van- wonderon with Ron Forde assisting. West Hill t - Agincourt Civitan 4 in our second game of the week West Hill Marauders were defeated by the Civitan boys 4-1Our boys scored the first goal of the game but could not hold the lead as the Civitan went on to score four unanswered goals. Scoring the Ione goal was Kevin Anderson with Glenn :McKean and Brian Wilson assisting on the play. PEEWEE e Maco Construction Agi ncourt Lions 4 - West Hill i Agincourt Lions defeated West Hill for the fifth time this season and are getting close to winning the league cham- pp�ionship. Scoring the West Hills Ione goal was Russell Perkins back after an injure to his thumb with assists going to Mark Rowley and "Twigger. Agincourt ('i vi la n 3 - N es�f Hill I The Agincourt Civitans upset the West Hill boys for their first win of the season over the Maco boys. This loss almost eliminates West Hill f rom the playoff picture Scoring West Hills Ione goal was Mark Rowley from Doug twigger and Bruce Martin. MINOR BANTAM (Altwrt Schneider Food Service Cougars) West IGD 12 - Agincourt Lions 1 West Hill Cougars went on their biggest scoring spree of the season as they bombed Agincourt Lions for the fifth time this season. -The Lions are currently holding onto seventh spot with the Cougars holdinnto thi g ord spot. Leadinig the wav for the Cougars with four goals by Grant Reid with a hat trick going to Scott Bow•ees, with a pair of ,. Thurs. ,'March loth, 1977 THE NEWS/POST 7 goals going to Don Cunningham and Mark Erwin. Picking up the lone single goal was Grant Farrell. Assists going to Dave :Nicholson, Mark Erwin, Kevin Frost, Colin asfard, Cary Mc•Credie, Scott Hepburn, Scott' Bowers and Grant Farrell. Bi guns in this game were Scott Bowers and Mark Erwin wit five points and Grant Reid with four points. Chuck Johnston had a rather easy time in net. West Hill 0 - Agincourt Civitans 3 11fter the previous game of high scorers the Cougars were shutout in this game against the co -leaders. This is the Fourth time this season the Cougars have failed to score a goal. This is the fourth time the Civitan boys have defeated the Couggars with one game tied. BANTA�+1 ( Federal Pioneer Electric) West Hill I - Agincourt Lions 1 West Hill plaved to a draw with the Lions to pick up their first point against the Lions this season as the Lions have defeated them four times. Agincourt Civitan 2 - West Hill 1 The (Civitan bovs defeated the Pioneer boys for the third time this season. The West Hill boys have picked up two poinrts b tw•o tied games, to finish off the series with the Civitan ii vs. .MINOR �TiDGET Agincourt Lions 2 - West Hill I The Lions defeated West Hill for the second time this season as West Hill had most of their success against the Lions with a w•in and two ties. Scoring West Hills lone goal was Doug Snook. West Hifi and Civitan game cancelled due to a rescheduled game between the Civitan and Wexford. MiDGET (Lazer Tech Ltd) West Hill 5 - Agincourt Lions 0 West Hill defeated third place Lions for the second time this season with the Lions defeating the West Hill boys three of their five losses. Should be a Rood match up in the Va offs if they stay first a nd third. West Hill boys are i� hdcion to first place with four games to go. Scoring for West Hi I were Lavne Dietsch from Peter Harper. Gary Delaney unassisted, Paul Cosburn from Daryl Martin up from the house league. Paul Cosburn unassisted for his second of the night and finally Gary Delaney with his second from Paur Cosburn. West Hill 3 - Agincourt Civitan 0 West Hill came up with back to back shutouts. The Civitans- are in a battle for that lastplayoff spot. This was r thefourth victofor West Hill with the Civitan taking one game early in the season. Earning the shutout was Doug Campbell. Scoring was by Peter Harper from Join Goldring. Paul Colburn from Pierre Forsythe and Gary Delanev unassisted. JL'N%'ENILE Ceda r Hill 3 - West Hill o Feb. 24 i Cedar Hill defeated West Hill for the third time with one game tied. Rest Hill 2 - Scarborough Lions 1 Well the inevitable finally happened as the West Hill boys came up with their first victory of the season and youwould have thought they lud won- the cup as the hroke into jubilation after the finial buzzer. Scoring the goals were dinTavlor from Ian Clark and Doug Turcolte. The winner was scored by Kenny Santacona from Goalie Marc Pauze who has to play offensively as well as a strong game defensively and T4a ony Hughes. we specialize IN FREEZER MFAT AT CHARGEM-1 3 MONEY SAVING PRIUS _ _ _ MEAT IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS 3'NO 6 Mas. ton Pry BEEF• POW W_Q . arrear ea eynns arrg GUARANTEE! e r•s r.r ..w �.r..w r •mow re�y .r ONLY MEATCUT Now 291 BV APPOINTMENT _ All MEAT IS CUT WE SELL ALL GRADES OF BEEF. . ARAPPED• MARKED • 'FRE( Of ChARGE TERMSARRANGED �j j— �J E ACCEPT J V • 1 PERSONEL ('11EQUF:S CUT-eelRArr® 4 QED - 1Rff TERMS ARRANGED H- (M 'OW 8 THE POST Thurs. March 10th, 1977 Report From Ottawa by N orm Cafik MP Ontario Riding RE: ONTARIO CRUISEMARINE On Tuesday, January 25, Norm Cafik, M.P. met with of- ficials from the Department of Transport, Environment Canada, from Oshawa Harbour Commission and Ontario Cruisemarine to resolve the log -jam situation that has long been impeding expansion of marine facilities in the Oshawa Harbour. it was determined at that meeting that difficulties arose from lack of proper communication between Ontario Cruisemarine and Environment Canada. Ontario Cruisemarine, until the meeting, felt they had earlier provided sufficient information while Environment Canada felt they had not received all information necessary to process the application. The meeting clarified this matter and now Ontario Cruisemarine and the Oshawa Harbour Commission are fully aware of the appropriate actions required on their behalf to satisfy departmental requirements. Mr. Cafik indicated his complete satisfaction with the results of the meeting and also indicated that he would continue to keep a watchful eye on these developments to assure they are dealt with expeditiously. JANUARY 27 1977. Following this meeting it is agreed that the following action is required in order to expedite the Cruisemarine grant application: 1. Ontario Cruisemarine Limited is to make an application under the Navigable Waters Protection Act and submit such application to the Ministry of Transport for approval to conduct works in the Oshawa Harbour related to Ontario Cruiserna rine. I understand that Ontario Cruisemarine contend that they are not covered by the Navigable Waters Protection Act but regardless of this contention it is agreed that an application should go forward and if they wish to enter a caveat within the application itself indicating that they do not think they are covered by the Act. that is O.K. 2. Ontario Crtasemarine are to up -date their present ap- plication for assistance under the Act in the following way: a) Provide engineering and other technical detailed in- formation in respect to the actual work proposed on the site to be conducted by themselves and the Department if the application is approved. The purpose of this information is to assist the Department in assessing any possible en- vironmental effects of such work b) Provide as a further element in their ftp -date of the applicatokm a document originating from the Oshawa Harbour Commission relating to any possible impact on the commercial activity of the Oshawa Harbour as a result of the proposed works being undertaken It appears that what is required in this respect is correspondence from the Oshawa Harbour Commission. backed up by whatever technical information they may be able to provide which would indicate that in their view there is no relationship between the proposed works of Ontario Cruisemarine and any further industrial use of that harbour or any adjacent facilities. c) Provide to the Department particulars which would indicate the specific location and position of the proposed Cruisemarine development in relationship to the Oshawa Harbour facility and the harbour itself. Ontario Cruisemanne is to provide 15 copies of the above up -date information to Mr. Moffatt. 3. It is further agreed that the apparent subjective grievance felt by Ontario Cruisemarine should be set aside so that we might open a new round of co-operative work between the Federal Government and themselves to ex- pedite this desirable work. It has been agreed that after preliminary preparation of the updated application, contact will be made by Ontario Cruisemarine with Mr. Moffatt to arrange a meeting so that they can discuss this preliminary up -date to determine in advance whether it is satisfactory or not to meet their needs. This would avoid anv delay which might result from a formal submission of the up -dated application and any subsequent correspondence requesting further detailed information which would simply delay the application and cause further aggravation. Those in attendance at the meeting in the office of Norm Cafik, M.P Tuesday. Januar• 25. 19,,. Representing Transport Canada: Mr. Bert Cavey, Chief. Ports and Harbours Division: Peter Washburn Special FOOD MARKET Hwy 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge While it I-ists Ch a pm a n' s 12 flavours to choose from Ice Cream ,,mi;e) carton amily 89C Al Red Brand Boneless Round Steaks or Roasts b. $159 From our ow^ farms W inter Red $3 69 Potatoes 5n ib. bag h'rv,h Shc(0 Pork Liver ,;,,i,e it lasts per Ib. 39C i intario's MIL ,, ,r Dollar lottery Tickets .-t Siroud's The Provincial \EX, 1' lilt 111 ♦111(11.:4) Assistant to the Minister. Representing Environment Canada: Mr. M. Moffatt, Regional Manager, Small Craft Harbours Branch. (Burlington, Ontario). Nance Dale, Special Assistant to the Minister. Representing the Environmental Protection Service: Mr. L. Edgeworth, Assistant Deputy Minister, Dr. R. W. Slater, Regional Director iontario Region): Mr. M. Brookshank (Ontario [legion) Representing the Oshawa Harbour Commission: Mr. W. A. 1). Selby, Chairman; Mr, W. A. Gillberry, Port Manager. Representing Ontario Cruisemarine Limited: Mr. Leslie Rowbottom: Mr. Norman Wilton. Chairman of the meeting: Mr. Norm A. Cafik, M.P. Also in attendance: Mr. Dennis Hollingsworth, Assistant to Mr. Norm Cafik. Two Schools Win In March Tourny Hillsdale P.S. of Oshawa (Boys) and Frenchman's Bay P.S. of Pickering (Girls) emerged victorious at the March 4th volleyball tournament sponsored by the Durham Elementary Athletic Association. The tournament brought more than 100 students from all corners of the region. The 12 teams competing had won the championship in their own area and met at Anderson Collegiate in Whitby to determine the overall champions for Durham. For the coaches and plavers it was an exciting culmination to several month of hard work. Those present were but a few of the hundreds in- volved in volleyball on house -league teams and school teams. Accordin to the volleyba If convenors, Sharon Woermke, Woodcrest P.S. in Oshawa and Al Kershaw, South- wood Paris P.S. in Ajax, the day produced some super' volleyball. Last year was the first year for the D.E.A.A. K-6 Volleyball. In the one year, the quality of play has improved greatly ac- cording to the convenors. Mrs. Woermke claims that the improvement is far more noticeable amongst the Orls. She added. however, that the boys' teams demonstrated great From The Legislature Hon. still Newman. %IPP Dtu•ha m. Y or k After arranging a highly successful meeting between Durham Chairman Walter Beath. Regional Police Com- mission Chairman Tom Jermyn: Cheif Jon M. Jenkins of the Durham Region Police Force and Ontario Solicitor General John MacBeth, l am very pleased to announce that the Solicitor General has agreed to a phaseout period of three years for the Ontario Provincial Police to turn over its policing duties to the Durham Region Police Force. Because of a recent increased unconditional grant for regional policing. all regional municipalities were being asked to assume region -wide policing of their own The O P.P. was to stop providing regional policing in Durham on %larch 31, 1977. After i discussed the situation with Mr. %1acBeth and explained the problems that would arise if Durham was to meet the March. 1977 deadline, it was agreed that there would he a three-year phase-out penod. I know that people have been happy with the O.P.P. ser- vice, so it didn't make sense to me to disturb it before Durham is ready todo the same excellent job. Most townships in Durham York are participating in the Provincial Government's Ontario Home Renewal Program. The project, adminstered by the Ministry of Housing has been of great benefit to the townships of Georgina, Brock. Uxbridge. East Gw•illirnbury and Pickering. Our loca I councils in these areas have all been recipients of OHRP money for at least one of the three years the project has been in operation. 1 was very pleased to be able to inform Uxbridge that an OHRP grant of 531.551 was approved last month, and the first installment will be delivered to them shortly. This is the first year that Uxbridge has participated in the program, and I am confident that hundreds of residents will be assisted. Fast rwillimbury township was amoung the first group of participants in 1974-75. At that time $63,768 was granted to the area. Pickenng enrolled in the program at the same time and received $18.261. The following year. $1:,876 went to Pt ekeririg. Georgina first applied for and received funds in 1975-76. The first year's participation netted the township $24,468 whi le in t he second year the amount jumped to S5o.577, Perhaps the most active member of the program is the township of Brock. Brock received its first funds from the Home Renewal Program in 1974-75. The amount of monev granted was $14.113. After the initial success of the project. demand sky -rocketed and based on the per -capita formula for qualification. Brock was eligible to receive and did get $.=6.452 in 1975-76 1 cannot estimate how manv home owners were helped by the benefits of ORHP. but again• the rumbers and dollars increased for this year. Over $57.000 has been sent to the township of Brock, i would like to congratulate the townships on the clear init=ative that was taken to bring this Provincial assistance to .sur riding. I also wish the local council every success on the delivery of the program. I am most pleased to announce the approval of an interest- free loan of 5''.31'2,00 to the Region of Durham. The funds to be made available through the Ontario Housing .action Program will help to finance the expansion of the Corbett Creek Sewage Treatment Plant. The expansion of this plant will provide additional capacity for new housing development in both Oshawa and Whitby. The Ministry of Housing worked closely with officials from Durham Region to ensure that adequate servicing will be made available to meet future housing needs. The provision of the funds is consistent with the Provincial policy of assisting municipalities to make land available for affordable housing Since DHAP was activated in 1974. $97 million in interest- fr(r loan,; have been committed to muncipalities to assist them in their land servicing requirements. OHAP's objectives are to accelerate housing production in selected growth areas and to encourage private developers and builders to market more units to families of moderate and hour incomes. ball control.in the boys' tournament, the com petition was close and any one of the four semi- finalists could have gone on to win the championship. The Durham Elementary Athletic Association wishes to thank all who made the day run so smoothly. The physical education staff at Anderson was tremendous. They were extremely cooperative in many ways. A special thank youoes to the referees: Girls - Linda Dvment. Whitbv Sr. P.S. ; Bovs - Al Kershaw, Southwood Park P.S.: Llovd White - Consultant's Office. RESLI.TS GiRLS - ROUND A Beau Valley, Oshawa East: Frenchman's Bay, Pickering: Thorah Central, Durham Central. GIRLS - ROUND B Woodcrest. Oshawa West. F.A. Lovell. Oshawa South: Parkside, Ajax/ Whitbv RESL1.IN : Round A- F renchman's defeated Beau Vallev Art 15.9 Beau Valley deafeated Thorah 15-8, I5,-8 Frenchman's defeated Thorah 15.8, 1416, 15.12 Round B Woodcrest defeated Lovell 15-13, 15-1 Parkside defeated Woodcrest IS -0. 15.1 Parkside defeated Lovell 15-2. 15-2 SEMI-FINALS Frenchman's defeated Woodcrest 1510, 15.13 I'arkside defeated Beau Valley 15-0. 15-10 F INA Frenchman's defeated Parkside 15-1 15-2 Cha ons: Frenchman's Bav, Pickering BOWS - KOU\-D A H H. Cornish, Durham Central. Adelaide McLaughlin, Oshawa West. E.A. Fairman, rx Whitbv S - ROUND B Fairport Beach, Pickering: Hillsdale, Oshawa East: Glen St., Oshawa South RESLI.TS ROUND A McLauhlin defeated ) ornish 13-15. 1;-15, I5-7 Fairman defeated Cornish 15-3. 11-15. 15-12 Fairman defeated McLaughlin 1:3-15. 15-1o, 15- 0; ROUND B IIillsdaledefeated Fairport 15-:3 1-15. 15-111 Hillsdale defeated Glen St. 15-3. 15-9 Glen St. defeated Fairport 1.3-13. 15-8 SEMI-FINALS Hillsdale defeated McLaughlin 15-L, lull Fairman defeated Glen St, 11-15. IS -13. 17-15 FiNAI S Hillsdale defeated Fair - man 15-6, 15-5 Champions: Hillsdale. Oshawa Fast GRADES K-6 - VOLLEYBALL GIRLS - O►SAHWA EAST - BEAU VALLEY Coach: Pam MacDonald Players: Allison Burr: Lisa Nagle, Susie Eagleson: Cindy Blohm: Sabine Sohm: Kerri Jenkins: Pam Whitefield: Nadine Allen: Debbie Moore: Zenra Guzzlak: Debbie Robert- son: Joanne Docherty BOA'S - OSHAWA EAST - HIL.LSDALE Coach: Dusty Lynd Plavers: Scofl fierOux: Scott Cor- mier: Marco Latin. Mike McKay: Rick Sheppard: %lichael Rosen: O raig Dewey: Ritchie Tut chener: D,menic Tersiggni. Brad Baker. Bob Mc- Culloch: Joe Hyde GIRLS - OSHAWA WEST - WOODCREST Coach: Sharon Woermke Players: 11larcey Sharp; Ronda Philp- Stacey Wright: Micheile Hodgins; Sheila McArthur: Heidi Geisler: Laila Drain: Jill Long; Mandy Lewis BOYS - OSHAWA WEST A D E L A I D E MCLAUGHLIN Coach: Barry Snoddon Players: Ken Howe; Jamie Dart; John Finley• Louis Dropka; Todd Steffen: Ray Joshua: Steven Ward: Neil Baker: Kevin Parchment. Richard Graham GIRLS - OSHAWA SOUTH - E.A. LOVELL P.S. Coach: Lee Ewles Players Laurie Thompson: Christine Cairns: Kim Tower: Jackie Colterman: Cindy Weir: Debbie Burns: BOPS - OSHAWA SOLTH - GIEN ST. Coach: Peter Baluk Players: Andy Ramsingh: Walter \lorrison. John Howard: Derek Campbell: Allan Smith: Joe Topor: Ricky Langdon Jim Wilson: Jonn-David Graham: Franklin McKnight GiRLS AJAX.-111fITBY - PARKSIDE P.S. Coach: Lew Trerneer Players: Julie Canning; Kim Marca. Lisa Reid: Bar- bara Cook. Jackie Blake. Jac ieKrajieek:Lori Tait : Lindsay Adams: Darlene Horton. BOPS - AJAX/WHITBY - E.A. FAIRMAN P.S. Coach: R. Wdlerton Players: Dan Magrath: Paul Mazerolle: Robbie Har- ding. Darren Bradley: Allistair Crawford. Darly Papoushiek : Derek Reay': Kevin Powell: Tom Clements: Frank Webster GiRLS - PICKERING- FRENCH%FAN'S BAS' P S. Poaches: Kevin Hughes. Meredith Valcic Players: Jessi• a Raedisch'Lisa Barrack: Shen Holt; Lynn Snowden: Karen Phillips: Nancy McIntyre: Michhelle Whlliarmson: -Joan Dick: C­mhesi Carn. Corinna Novotny -.Tracev AchesonBOPS - PICKERING F'AIRPO)RT BEACH P.S. Coach: John Peters Plavers: Todd Morgan: Greg Walters: Blair Payne* llavid Stevenson: Richar•a Atterslev: Kevin MacKay: Ron J mes: Stuart Car- son: Matthew Jung: Ron Ritchie DURHAM CENTRAL - THORAH CENTRAL P.S. 1 Beaverton) GiRLS Coach - Gordon Hawkshaw Players: Lori Smalley: Karen Prank, Anne Lee: Michelle Fairburn: Diana Schmidt: Jackie Kea: Anita DeGroot: Bary Lamoureaux: Kelle>• Smith BOYS - DL RIIAM CENTRAL - R.H. CORNISH P.S. (Port Perry ) Coach Brian Sells Players: Stanley Glass: Jerry Jack- man: Steve Atkinson; Jeff English: Rob Barnett: Mark Phillips; Mark Goreski : Kurt Jammer; Brian Henricks. SID BALLIK Plumhinv, and Heating Contractor 111 'ypes „I plumbing K h(4,' metal work !adult nal Commercial Resident ial 24 Hour Service P.O. liox 11, I'ickor)rr2 X35) 233 •rimm March Inth 1Q77 THP PYICT P.an a free tGstiMotes r ' Cps Fo ©©� FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT & SOLD rYovrHo,e . 1308 Bayly St., Pickering, Ont. ���-���� (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) 839-4463 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S. Bay Ridges News 'by Ruth King 2ND BAY RIDGES CUBS AND SCOUTS The 2nd Bay Ridges Cubs and Scouts are holding a St. Patrick's Day Dance this Saturday at the East Shore Community Centre on Liverpool Road South. There will be a cold buffet, lots of prizes and lots of fun. For tickets which are $8 a couple phone Sean Bourke at 8394122. 3rd BAY RIDGES GROUP COMMITTEE The 3rd Bay Ridges Group Committee is holding a dance this Saturday March 12 at the West Shore Community Centre on Bayly St. The dancing begins at 8:30 p.m. There will be many door and spot prizes, a bar and a delicious buffet. The U.J. will be Glenn Craemer. For tickets which are $8 a couple please phone Bob Crawford at 839-2843. IM'EST SHORE: BOWLING LEAGUE Team standings as of March 3 are as follows: Better Than Nothing 29 points. Marks 25 points. Lucky 5 17 points. Last Chance 13 points, Happy Four 12 points, Hot and Cold 10 points. Bowlers of the Week. Doreen MacDonald 745 triple 270 High single Rickard Nasareth 705 triple 283 high single Dave Smith 721 triple 273 High single Eric Omland 705 triple 247 High single Wally Mack 250 High single Fred Brum 266 High single. There are eight people left in the Knock -Out Tournament known as the Top of the Heap. They are Robert MacKenzie, Doreen MacDonald. Eric Omland Wally Vanderlip, Richard Nasareth, Iris Robinson, Barb Brandstaetter, and Dave Smith. SOCCER CLUB REGISTRATION The West Shore Soccer Club is holding registration on Friday March 11 at Frenchman's Bay School on Oklahoma Dr. from 7-9 p.m. The fee is E9. Any boy from 5-18 years who isa resident in the Town of Pickering is welcome to join the club. For further information please phone Mr. Ruddock at 839-5234 or Mr. Hartlev 839-5433. SPECIAL ALL-STAR GAME Don't miss the big game between the Ajax Old Timers All Stars and the Pickering told Timers All Stars. This big event will take place on Friday March 25 at 8 p.m. at Don Beer Arena. SOUTH PICKERING PLAY SCHOOL A play school will be held at Peace Lutheran Church for 2 to 5 year olds Monday thru Thursday from 9:30 - 11:30. There will be creative crafts, painting• pasting• sand play. im.iginary play, water play. play doh, construction toys, library stories and organized play. For further information please call the Durham Region Family Y.M.C.A. at 668-6868 Pickering Hockey Association PICKE:RING HOCKEY ASSOCIATION - O.H.M.A. DI%1SION Our Bay Sports Novice team played in Wheatfield. NewYork in Tournament playy. In the first game against Sputhtouen. N.Y. they won 3-2. Goals to Greg `McCarthy and Kevin Dupont with 2, and 1 assist. In the next game Ba Sports had a 3-0 win over St Thomas. Ont. Scoring ere I Davis. K. Dupont 2. and S. Hachev. Assists to G. McCarthy. R. Lacroix, J. AIdler. and G. Cosfello. Bay Sports then met Barrie and won 3-2. Kevin Dupont scored all three goals with assists to P. Davis, J. Roy and G. McCarthv. Rav Sports lost the Grand Championship to Regal. Ikuffalo 9-2. Goals to P. Davis and K. D%Tont with assists to K. Dupont. Our Atom 11, Fulco Auto Riechers are now in Playoffs against Uxbri e. First game was a 3-3 tie. Goals to G. f curt and K. UcFarlar►d Assists to S. Vantienen 4. S. McQuiggin 2, J. Wallace, T. Finnigan and G Court. Second game was a 3-2 win for Fulco. Scoring were A. VanVoorden and T. Fimiga n 2. Assists to T. Finnigan and G. Court. Pickering (',lass• our Minor Peewee team. in a best of five series against Whitby finally succumbed in the fifth game. Firstgame was a 7-. tie. Scoring were J. Hagg. til. Turner 2, P. Shore 2. R. Chase. G. Temush. Assists fo R. Gale. D. :Mason. M. Turner 2. G. Temush• K. Hengst The second ggame was a 6-2 game to Whitby . Scoring were R. Gale and D. Mason with assists to K. Taylor, J. Hagg. M. Turner. The third same also eroded in a loss for Kickerir Glass the score 3-3. Goals to R. Gale. M. Turner and. Whelan. Assists to K. Hengst and M. Turner. The fourth game saw the tables turn. Pickering Glass won 4-3. Scoring were M. Turner and R. Gale 3. Assists toR. Chase. M. Turner and K. L stThe final game ended in a 4-0 loss. A good series, wet played Bad luck Pickering Glass. Pickerrtg Part-time Firefighters, our Major Peewee team had two pray off games against Whitby. The first was a 5-1 loss. Scoring for the F►re3ighters was K. Guest. The next game was a -1 win. Goals to A. Azzopardi. 1. Ross. J. Collins and M Hengst. Assists to M. King 2. A. Azzopardi. B. Hurcom 2. I. McCrea, J. Collins. C. Fulton 2, R. Sc-uh, K. Guest 3. In playoff action against Ajax the Firefighters had a 8-6 win. Scoring wer K. Guest. J. Collins 2. A. Azzopardi :Ind M. Hengst 3. Assists to M Hengst 2, J. Collins 4, K. Guest 2, A. Azzopardi and N. King 2. Royal Home Improvements our Peewee 11 team saw play riff action against Bowmanville and lost 2.0. Next they ml Markham and an 5-3. Scoring were I) Wheeler. D. Crasse. T. Weir. G. Baird and P. Browne. Assists to T. Weir 2, N. Brindle. D. Wheeler and J. Monk 2. The next game against Mark ham was a'4-3 win. Scoring were J. Monk. D. Wheeler 2. and .11 Seka ris. Assists to P. Browne. S. Costar. D. Cross. M. Sekanis. In the next series, this time against Whitbv. Roval won 5-4. Goals to D. Wheeler 3 and T. Weir 2.. AssisIs to P. Browne 2, J. Finlay 2, N. Brirtdje, J. '.Monk. S. Ramsay and T. Weir. Cardinal Corrigated Containers our '.Major Bantam team saw playoff action against Whitbv. The first game was a 4-3 loss. Scoring were D Fretz, M Costello and M. Camins. Assists to ii. Barrack. C. Caffrev• K. Shore and K. Van- tienen The second game was a 6-2 win. Scoring were M. Camin>,s. K. Shore. G Mcisaac :3. and P. McGuire with assists to G. Langille. M. Camins, C. Daffrey. K. Shore 2, S. Vernoy. B. Holley and K. Ventienen. In the third game. Cardinal won 8-0. Goals to S. Devlin 2, NI. Costello 2. D. Fretz 2, J. Vernoy and B. Hollev. Assists to G.:Mclsaac. P. McGuire. K. Shore, B. Holley. D. Fretz 2, M. Barrack 2, S. Vernov and C. Caffrey. (Resident Wins Her First Jackpot '.Mrs. G. 4Dol kI Izattof R. R. rl. Pickering won her first ever manor iackpot at the Weekly Thursday Night :Ajax Kinsmen Bingo last week. Mrs. Izatt won $:31x► on the last jackpot of the evening. Mrs. Izatt will use the money to better enjoy a planned Florida holiday. _'ICKFRINGHOCKEY ASSOCIATION - HOUSE LEAGUE 1` IJIi►� N1 ri' ICE: Grenda Steak House 4 - Rogers Blues 5 L. Sc•hmacthei. M. Paul 3. Assists R. O'Brien 3 ; S. Duncan 2 C. R ers 2. A. Sinclair. Assists R. Quay. C. Rogers 2. D. \fever.S. Duncan. Purple Dust Maintenance 1 - Case Realty 1 K Sutton : T. Zeller. Bav Dukes 3 - Dial -A -Home 1 R.'Lee 3. Assists B. Hicks. M. Nolet : K. Lee. Assist M. Ellis. ATOM: G& H Steel 4- Bay Sports 1 J. Closs 3. G. Hann. Assists R. Vermeulan, T. Clark, S. Lee. S. Pen 10 ton. Assist L. Nolet Kameka Footwear 6 - World of Comfort 3 M. fie -Alan 2. R. Ovary i Assists R. Ovary 2, R. Stevens. T. MacKay M. Myers'2, B. Lines. Assists B. Hibbert 2, D. Steams, M. Myers. PEEWEE Pal's S. D.T. 3 - Woodlands I G Tavlor. D. Arsenault. B. Blair. Assists B. Blair. N. Mackkm 2 : V. gorgstadt. B & B Auto 1 - Wilks Realty 3 W. Hashev S. Bower 2. S.Fretz. Assists S. Fretz Z D. Kibble. B- Thornton. Rogers Rookies 0 - Stevenson's Haulage 9 B C omor 2• F. Drasnin• D. Harr -is. R. Williams, P. Craig 3, M. Miller. Assists L. Peddie. L. Ronnor. M. Miller. R. Mohamad 3, P. Craig. F. Drasnin, R. Wallace. Shutout to G. Searle. Cal's S D T. 6 - Roger's Rookies 0 N Mack lem 3. B. Blair• G. Tay lar. J. King Assists B. Blair. N. _Macklem '2. G. Taylor 2. R. Peter, S. Loschiavo. D. Ar- senau It BANTAM Rod Shanrard 3 - Donna's Devils 4 K Yeates. P. Roy 2. Assists J. Houston, C. Hesketh* C. Bentiv D. Giroux. G. Bendle. C. Barber. M. Kippen. t�sisfs M Mc\eiI. D. Giroux '2. M Kippen. R. Sears. Puddisters Truckers 4 Pickering Golf 6 C. ('Brien. C. Annan. M. HowardK. Coffev. Assists M. Howard. C. Annan : C. Myles 2. I. Wright. B. 'Callander. R. Taylor. E. Arathoon. Assists B Callander. E. Arathoon. B. Farraggher• B. Shaw. 1. Wright. D. Picketts. MIDGET Pickering Liao 7 Joe's Esso 4 11. Omelon. T. Kowal 3, M. Klym :3. Assists T. Kowal 2, T. Dubois. R. Gagne. D Omelnn 2. F. Arruda. B Osnach. 3(. Pickering High School News b% Margaret Robertson goes to help the Rugger To start off this week's Team. news, we first turn to There were two separate sports. prizes ,in this week's Red On Feb. W. the Senior House Record Raffle. First girls' volleyball team was prize is two tickets to see eliminated from further Gordon Lightfoot at competition' in the 3lassey Hall on March 25. L.O.S.S.A. finals. On Feb. Second prize is "Gord's 24. the Junior girls' team Gold", a two record set of played in the L.O.S.S.A. Gordon Lightfoot's tournament at Pickering greatest hits, and won. More details next Next week is the start of week. Pickering High School's The Midget boys' chocolate sales. We will be basketball team played selling chocolate -covered George Vanier Secondary almonds for $2.00 for two School on Feb. 24. Tt.e boxes and chocolate bars Senior team played for $1.00. The profits from Court ice. this salego to the Students' On Feb. 22, the Badminton Council who use the money team won all its matches tohelpteams and activities against Uxbridge. around the school. The There was a Teacher- candy is excellent quality, Students hockey game on and the profits are put to a Feb. 25, and the money very good use indeed. P.O.T. H. L. In the first game last Saturday night Bay Sports defeated .1. Wilks Realty 64. Pete Deveaux led the way for Bay Sports with 3 goals. Wally Rourke, Bob Gorman and Bob Allison each got singles. Assisting were Pete Deveaux 3, Alex Deveaux, Wally Rourke and Bob Allison. Tom Calnan led the J. Wilks boys with a pair of goals and Bob Stephenson and Chuck Daigle got singles. Assists were Sid Ballik 3. Chuck Daigle and T. Calnan. The second game was a high scoring contest with Sears Realty Bay Dukes defeating Blackhorn Steakhouse 8-5. Ray Dupont and Fred groombridge both scored a pair of goals for the Dukes and Bob McEwan, Ron Morrison, Pete Mclsaac and Ron Perkins scored one each. Assists for Bay Dukes were Ray Dupont 2. Ron Morrison, Bob Kemp, Bud McKeown. Tom Strachan. Fred Groombridge• Ron Perkins and Bruce Humphries. Scoring for Blackhorn were Larry Legault 2. Ralph Seamans. Jerry Theriault. and Steve Clark. The following players each got one assist Steve Clark. Paul O'Brian. Ed Parnel. Larry I.egault, Butch Keeler. Ralph Seamans, and Blair Jarvis. HAPPY BIRTHDAY -Happy Birthday and many more to Mariano Arruda. Johathan Noel, Jim King. Barbara Perks and Darlene Carlson. Klym : Perrera. Duncan 2. McCarthy. Assists Duncan, RIcEw•an, McCarthy. Steel 2. Matt's Place 6 - Bay Ridges Florists 4 M. Bal lik 2. M. Munford 2.-M. M Gruenberg,R. Quinn. Assists R. Kropman, R. Quinn, C. BelNn. M. Ballik 2.: R. McLeod. C. Dennis 4 R. Kitchen. Assists C. Dennis. T. McAdams. K. Wright. R. McLoud2. B. Geroux. V.P.-M Ca nt 4 - Bay Ridges Kinsmen 3 L. Azzopardi G.�{iggins. C. Philips, B. Goddert Assists R. Dobbin 2. fit. Bombridk. S Brawn. G. Mondoux -. Williamson. Caplan, Schneller. Assists Ramage. Nolan, Haney JUVENILE Cranworth Electric 7 - Vantario Enterprises 4 B. Cormier 3, D. Mark. G. Oliver 2. S. Kroesch. Assists M. Diatte, f. Brown. B. Cormier 2. +9 - 5, S. Kroesch 2, P. Tarpev. R Meyer. L. Langhammer ; J. Durst. G. Bischoff. R :Mjjacklem. G. Nikironos. Assists R. Pelhneo 2, R. Barber 2 R. Atacklem. G. Bishoff. L. Clarke. Jolty Manville 0 - Thunderbird Golf Club 9 G Bishoff. F. Henne. L. Davis. J. Ransay. D Balsden 2. a4 - 2. Assists D. Balsden 3. L. Davis 2, •f. G. Bishoff. N. Perrie•ra, D. Balsden. F. Henne. Ajax -Pick Ringette BELLE - DEB Bay Duchesses 8 - Dickson Printinngg 8 STANDINGS W L T P Dick -son 7 4 4 18 Bay Duchesses 7 7 1 15 LaGerdi ne 5 6 4 14 Witty Ire 5 7 3 13 PI ,A`YER G A P P A zzopa rd i 66 4 70 S. Jones 32 10 _U D. Lewis :n 16 38 F. Bellinger -17 1 34 L. Wood .30 :3 33 M. Hennessy 28 4 32 K. Wailes 12 9 21 S. F i tzgera ld 14 12 26 W. Nash 15 10 25 J. Broughton 3 = 25 K. Harrison 12 9 21 L. Wells 8 13 21 os .r The Town sof Pickering Recreation Department has openings for After Four Leaders to run program., in the various schools , e g active mimes, arts and crafts, sport program, The hours will %ary from week to week Own transportation is a must :Applications must be 18 years of age or over and he able to work with children For further information please contact Barbara Milson or Katy 1►'Bnen at iim-Z7ti4i. KXt 2-7). *f Town of Pickering 1911 Interim Tax levy Payment of the first two of four instalments of the 1977 taxes will become due as follows - Ist instalment March lith. 19;, 2nd instalment :April 216th. 1977 The balance of the 1977 taxes %% ill be billed in June after all mill rates have been set. Ratepayers v ho do not receive their tax bills should make immediate apphuation to the Tar Department. 683-2760 1710 Kingston Road. Pickering. onlano Office hours 8::9► a m to 5 00 p. M. J. (halls. .Monday to Friday Treasurer Collector Page to THE NEWS/POST Thurs. March 10th, 19Ti Livestock lost In Fire A harp containing livestock was destroyed by fire on Feb. 16 and all the livestock was lost. The building, owned by National Trust Company, is located on Steeles Ave. near Highway 48. Ac. cording to a Fire Depart- ment spokesman the alarm was received about 4:22 p.m. and the cause of the fire is unknown. The animals in the barn belonged to Frank Snodgrass and included 17 horses. 6 cattle and 4 sheep. Damages were estimated at $10,1X91 to the building and $1o.ofpo to livestock. Faulty Wiring Faulty wiring in a timer connected to a stereo system is believed to be the cause of a fire in a house at 138 Marchington Circle owned by Thomas Hodgins. According to the Fire Department firefighters were called to the house on Feb. 15 about 8 a.m. to extinguish the blaze which caused about $15.000 in damages to the building THEY SAID! "IT COULDN'T BE DONE" 900T LARGE SCi 0 VIDEO FOR EVERY HOME AT A FACTORY OUTLET PRICE FROM ONLY s� - �',� Convert your own te,M§on t X1111 ft !• TELE-JECTOR \ The Wt -mate in home j mwatch all ( 11 � major r tlievlevil Sed events \ on theatre -oke screen in the comfort of your own home 0. VIDEOTEC CANADA INC. 2 Thorncliffe Pk. Drive Unit 12. Toronto. Ont. Phone 425-6435 ( a to.n deskirslrp engin,.s wits) and $2,000 to contents. The faulty wiring ignited the rug and flames spread to the other furniture• floor and walls. The occupant of the house woke up and found the house filled with smoke. He received burns to his hands and was taken to Scarborough General Hospital for treatment. Under Investigation Firefighters were called to a house at 82 Elinor Ave. about 4:30 a.m. on Feb. 20 and found the house quite heavily involved in the fire on their arrival although all the occupants were out of the building. Mr. D. Nauth• his wife and two daughters escaped from their burning home and were taken to Scarborough General Hospital where Mr. Nauth was treated for second degree burns to 70% of his body. His wife and two daughters were treated for smoke inhalation and released. Damages were (st i ma ted at $40.000 to the structure and $lo•000 to contents. Cause of the fire is unknown although it is believed there was an explosion. An investigation is being conducted under Inspector Lloyd Boucher of the Ontario Fire Marshall's (4fice. Animas Care Costs Scarborough will par- ticipate in an animal care education program to the tune of S8.000 Cameron Watson, the chief proponent of a citizens' committee at - Your baby will need 285 packages' of Pampers! We Deliver! *Based onProcter & Gamble research 1"our baby will need 285 packages of Pampers. That means carrying home 12 to 18 packages ever' month. ow yyou can hive a case of Pampers or Baby. Scott Diapers delivered to your home free. 1'ou )3uy by the case so there's no more runrung out of diapers. And you save money too. New Lower 1•- Its► —s Diapers delivered by the case �—�—•---c-a—a-�- Pampers Newborn 30's Pkg. $1.99 - F—� = —�' t— ►- 1 C� Is•� :i^ r t, -L—a- a,' L 1 i� Super Abs. 24's Pants 2.39 .69 Toddler 12's 1 59 } Il: L' �•. } a r. t: (: We Deliver! *Based onProcter & Gamble research 1"our baby will need 285 packages of Pampers. That means carrying home 12 to 18 packages ever' month. ow yyou can hive a case of Pampers or Baby. Scott Diapers delivered to your home free. 1'ou )3uy by the case so there's no more runrung out of diapers. And you save money too. New Lower Everyday Prices Diapers delivered by the case Pampers Newborn 30's Pkg. $1.99 Baby Scott Newborn 30's Pkg $1.89 Daytime 30's 2.49 Regular 30+s 2.39 Daytime Ex. Abs. Overnight 12's 24's 2.49 1.39 Super Abs. 24's Pants 2.39 .69 Toddler 12's 1 59 FREE Delivery Mon. -Fri. 9am-6pm anywhere in Scarborough Same or Next day delivery / Consunrimir Cash or Cheque Baby Products 751.1411, Cable TV Schedule Following is the cable TV schedule for Scarboro Cable. York Cable, Wired City Communications and Bay Ridges Cable for the week of March 10 to :March 16. All programming is subject to change without not ice. Scarboro T111URS. MARCH 1(1 6:191 p.m. - What to do with the Garbage 6::41 p.m. - Insight: The Blind 7:(Nl p.m. - Hair 1:30 p.m. - Bruce Hyland 8:4111 p.m. - Scarborough News A-111 p.m. - St. Andrew's Soccer sial p.m. - Change Channels F'R1. MARCH it tempting to develop and implement the education program on a Metro -wide basis. approached the borough four weeks ago with his idea. Watson told the Building. Fire and Legislation Committee that there are a significant number of animal owners in Scar. borough - he claimed one in six people ow•n dogs - some of whom are mismanaging their pets. "Public attitudes have to change". he said, "and there needs to be more of the right kind of education**. The intention is to provide a moderate cost animal care publicity program that w i ll have a symbol and message uniformity throughout an of Metro. The objectives are to reach animal owners who need direction and motivation in developing more responsible pet ownership life styles, and to raise the interest of animal owners to a greater degree of effort in the care -f their pets, said Watson. "We wart the harmonious t%istence of animals within the community." he said. Watson told Council that t he f8.00(1 was not needed in advance. only upon receipt of an acceptable program being developed and im- plemented. He said better attitudes H'ould "keep in check.. t•scalating control costs. Response has been favourable, he said, with several municipalities endorsing the program and -mly one rejection. Alderman Jack Goodlad .Ind the Director of Animal Control and License were +ppointtd to the animal education committe being formed by Watson's group New n W n9. You'll find a friend where you see this, sign. go i or more intormation rrll 364-9010 6:IN1 p.m. - Miss Mew & Friend 6:30 p.m. - Adele's Stories 7:IN1 p.m. - Consumer News 7:341 p. m. - Change Channels SAN) p.m. - The Amputee 8:30 p.m. - Hypnosis 9:41 p.m. - Libraries Are 9::41 p.m. - Larry Calcutl Show SUN. MARCH 13 7 -IN) p.m. -Self Fulfillment 7::4► p.m. - M.T.H.L. East fork .-s Michigan 4::41 p.m. - Bible s View 9:01 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain 9::41 p.m. - East Indian Forum 141:111► p.m. - Jesters React 10::41 p.m. - 28:30 11:4)(1 p.m. - Change Cha nne Is .:l10N. M:\R('H 14 6AN) p.m. - Kids Can Cook 6:341 p.m. - Libraries Are 7:1141 p.m. - Topics for Seniors 7:30 p.m. - A.W.E. 14:011, p.m. - Insight: Toronto Thunderbolts 11:30 p.m. - 28:30 9:11141m. - Allan Martin, M.P. TUE:S. MARCH IS b.INI p.m. - %dele's Stories 6::111 P. M. At iss Mew & Friend 7:040 p.m. - Spice & Such 7.30 p.m. - East Indian Forum 8: two p.m. - Church of Christ X:30 p.m. - Self Fulfillment 9:00 p.m. David Collinette. M.P. 9::41 p.m. - Insight: Toronto Thunderbolts WED. MART(( 16 1:00 P.M. - Topics For Seniors 5:00 P.M. - Jesters React 5:38 P.M. - (juiz 6:00n.m.- Kids Can Cook 6:30 p.m. -Self Fulfillment 7:w1 p.m. - Gran Varieta di Sc•a rboro 7:30 p.m. - The Arts 14:011 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain X, 311 p.m. - Scarborough th t 9:011 p.m. - fa Dance ( ►rientale 9:38pp. m. - Allan 'Martin. M P. York Cable Tilt' RS. 18 1:30m. - Plav Tennis with Kevin Gardner 5:00 p.m. - Libraries Are 5:30 p.m. - Scarborough Video Heads 6:10 p.m. - Adventures in Living 6:30 p.m. - Living in North York 7:88 p.m. - Scarborough Ncw1•s 7::W p.m. -28:30 14:141 p.m. - Adele's Stories 14:311 p.m. - Scarborough Observer 9:00 p.m. - Voice of Hin- duism 9:30 p.m. - Market Value 10:00 pp.m. - Assessment FR 1. ` ARCH 11 1:311 pp m. - Taylor Place CL lenge 5:00 p.m. - Scarborough News ):30 p.m. - La Danse Orientate 6:011 p.m. - The Jesters Re - ZIP 6:311 p.m. - The Bible's View. 7:011 p.m. - Labour News 7::41 p.m. - Adventures in Living MANI p.m. - Living In North York x:341 p.m. - Scarborough Soccer 9:01► p.m. - (1 n House M11N. MARC 111 4::41o.m.-T.BA 5:41 p.m. - Adele's Stories for Children 5::41 p.m. - 28::10 6:4111 p.m. - Labour News 6::41 p.m. - Gran Varieta di Scarborough 7:011 p.m. - Scarborough Debut 7::41 p.m. - Libraries Are 11:4141 p.m. - Bruce Hyland on Sports N::4► p.m. - Market Value 9:4► p.m. - Assessment 9::40 p.m. - Victoria Pk. Secondary School TUEk I.i 4:341 p.m. - Victoria Park Secondary School 5:41 p.m. = Voice of Hin. dui sm 5::41o.m. -28:30 6:41 p.m. - Scarborough (Observer 6::41 p.m. - Bruce Hyland 7:01► p.m. - The Bible's View 7:341 p.m. - Scarborough Video Heads 5:041 p.m. - La Danse Orientale 8:30 p.m. - Open House 9:410m. - Play Tennis with Kevin Gardner 9::41p m. - Taylor Place ('hal lenge %%'F,1). MARCH 16 Simulcast with Scarboro Cable & Wired City. Please refer to Scarboro Cable Listings. Wired City TIIt'RS. MARCH 10 5:1NO p.m. - Employment Line & Rental Listings 5:30 p.m. Stepsure s Canada 6:1111 P.M. Community Bulletin Board 6:30 p.m. - Guildw•ood Soccer 7:191 p.m. - T.B.A. 7::41 p.m. - The Great Canadian T i m e Machine 14:011 p.m. - Money, Money. Money 9:041 P.M. - Community Sports F'R1. MARCH II 5:1N► p.m. - Employment Line & Rental Listings 5::41 p.m. - Sette Voci 6:001 p.m. - Community Bulletin Bo03rd 13:30 p.m. - Guildwood Soccer 7:191 p.m. - Report from Ottawa 7:1.1 p.m. - Borough Report 7:311 p.m. - The Arts for Now x:14► p.m. - Nightspot x::41 p.m. - Watt's World 9:011 p.m. - Community Srxx•t s MON. MARCH 17 5:00 p.m. - Employment Line & Rental Listings 5:311 p.m. - Sette Voci 6.011 p.m. Community Bulletin Board 6:30 p.m. - Report from ()t tawa 6: 15 P.M. - Borough Report 1:01pp m. 1 ideoscope Scar ;)h 9:341 P.M. -U#'att's World •0:00 p -m. - Scarborough Cfurx•il Tt F.s. �I.f,K('ll 15 5:10 p.m. - E:mpbvmc•nt Line & Rental Listings .x:311 p.m. - Stepsure s ('.1 nada 6:010 p.m. Community Bulletin Board 6::001 p.m. - Librarie. Are... 7:10 p.m. - Nightspot 7::18 p.m. - The Great Canadian Time :Machine x:40 p.m. - Money. Money. Money 9:011 pp m. - Videoscope Sua rtwrough WED. N1.\R(lf 16 Simulcast with Scarboro Cable & York Cable. Please refer to Scarboro 1 able Listings, Bay Ridges Tilt'Rs. \I.%RI'll 111 6:01► p -m. - Durham Regional Report -Guest tteP+rter Peggy Lock- %% l god 0::311 p.ni. Profile Pickering -The Humane Society 7:w1 p.m. - The Mayor Re)orts-Sewage & Water Bills -Problems Solutions F'RI. MARCH II 6:10 p.m. - History in Ac- tion -The Blacksmith Shop 6:341 P. M. - Profile Pickering -Dolls from around the World 7:010 p.m. - 14'oodv's My Name -Dancing & F'un with Dunbarion High MoN. -N1:1Rcll 11 6:1111 p.m. - History in Ac- tion -The Church - 6:311 p.m. - Profile Pickering -Scout & Guide Sunday 7 :19►p m. - For the Fun of It -Dial -A -Bus: Dave Bass & Les Dicknot TOES. Nl.%R(,II I.i 6:1111 p.m. - History in Ac- tion -The Tack Shop 6:311 p.m. - Profile Pickering-T.B.A. 7:110 P.M. - It's Your Museum -The R.o.M. :Music -Part I1 "ED. M:►R('H 16 6:41 p.m. - History in Ac- tion -Old Fashioned Appliances 6:311 P.m. - Profile Pickering-T.B A. 7:1111 p.m. - God's Caravan - Pickering Penticostal Church Thurs. March Inch, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays W NT ADS CALL 291-2583 FURNITURE and mise., items for sale. Call 6.33-.3W5 after :r p.m. EXERCISEReducing equipment, monthly rentals, sales. Free home delivery. 483-8%4. ------------------------------------- BEDS continental• all sizes. 539.96 and up. Seconds. 651-6tit3.5. ------------------------------------- English Saddle with suede knee roils. bridle and all leatners included. Like new ri-n o Call after pm 293-1544 Pecorxiboned 24" 8 30- stores Freezers CHFM E APPU MICES 1236 Lawrove Art.. W. 241-7056 MOVrNG, Contents. chesterfield, stereo con- sole. lamp, love seat, dehumidifier. fan, etc. 444- 14tt•'. 20 ----- ------------------------------ 19W NOVA. 6 cvIinider. Licensed $150. 292-6648. C.B. Radios & Antennas $49.95, $59.95, $69.95, 579.95, while su h• lasts. Bought frrom bankrupt stock. As orted antennas below cost. After .r p.m L%4r16, SLA' I M M IN G POOLS - 1977 models slightly scratched in transport. Fully wuaranteed, complete with pump, motor, filter fence. walkway and deck. Suggested retail price S=►95.00 available at pre- season special of $1288.00 Call now for earl• in- stallation collect anytime. 1.416-663-9508. I)ON'T lit"Y \ N77 SWIMMING POOL. We still have 18 above ground �)(&, left oyer from 1976. 'fIEY IIAVE TO GO NOW. Sacrifice for as low as 14t88.oNICal I Duncan collect. days or evenings. 416-5fi()- :.si I. I.E: kl)ING Swimming Pool Wholesaler must dispr se of 1976 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' 51355.00 cash or terms. Call Perc collect days or evenings 416481- fa)2 SWIMMING pool Sacrifice leading Canadian Manufacturer and distributor has Aluminum pools left over from 1976 season. Half Price. Guaranteed installation and terms. Call collect dais or evenings. 416-221- 48411 1967 CHEVROLET 6 c•vIinder power steering/brakes. $600 certified. 4.38-54.18 Call anytime. i2 411 VOLKSWAGON, A-1 condition, reasonably new e�rt�ine. white vinyl, best offer 449-8):34 after 3:30 p. M. ---- --------------------- 1966 BU ICK special. new brakes. as is. S195.00 431- :.535. They laughed When I set for my portrait, but their laughter soon turned to amazement. At CORAL STUDIOS. of course. 361- 1973 CHARGER S. E. 16 Brougham. 318 loaded. 23 Earl Haig immaculate. $2795.00 orDRESSMAKING 1621 best offer. 293-4u74. Ask for 20 16 Rob. Owls B 21 - - EXPERIENCED C.C.A. 1)RE1'tiMAKER. 21 a reasonable rates, also JC&O.P.M alterations. 267-48%. Lee Triangle Koski after 4 p.m. WG M-J� TF1C - ------------------------------ 48th DRESSMAKING, GIC alterations, work Scarborough guaranteed, reasonable .'I ;s�,-. rates. 397-9960. Navy 14 $3280 READING, v PALMISTRY a A: i HOROSCOPES � Sc JI_; j( Q 1:3 li WARD BROS. MOTORS Palm Reader %it-,. Madina reader and "`� ;` "t hfe. ; :''. • ^; advisor m all affairs of _-' She can help solve your problems. Special 9'2.00 =1 discount with= ad. Call .i6-myn forappo intment TRUCK FO R SALE from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. PAINTING & DECORATING SCOTCH DECOF,-%TOR, guaranteed, paperhanging, painting. Gavin OX9-011111. J.E.O'Hea & SOLI PAINTING b DECORATING WALLPAPER VINYL 425-5043 P ETS �L4L ningsron Ka. CHESTNUT HUNTER Kest hill mare registered, six years old, definite jump►ng 282-7851 competition potential $2,M)II.1N►. Call after 5 p.m. 29:3-1544. 1974 FORD 1 ton Econoline.------------------ ----------- ------ window•. new tires. 302 V8. TORONTO VETERANS Certified. Tune-up. Asking CRIBBAGE LEAGUE $ 500.00. Ken after 4. 444- W L P 7569. WEST _ - - -----------_--. - Hydro 16 20 :5 EA TICLES ANTED AGINCOURT LIONS need for A,ici ion/ Rummage Sale, furniture:, appliances, an- liques. tools, clothing. For pick-upFF►lease call '193=249:3 or :'.9:3-.ib9:3. ('ombines 16 20 23 Earl Haig 20 1621 Owls A 20 16 21 Owls B 21 13 15 C.C.A. 13 21 6 FAST Triangle 22 14 ?i 48th 22 14 21 Scarborough = 14 19 Navy 14 22 19 D.C.S. 14 '1 19 Irish 1:3 2:3 17 T D.W.V. 2:3 1:3 16 181 h 14 =1 5 Real Estate Monthly guarantee to $860 AND we have those "extra services" too' Plus in- depth training in financing, advertising, evaluations, and presentations (all by professionals) : plus 5 modernly cqu ipped "act ion offices" with congenial associates. Yes. trur guaranteed income against commissions to 75% makes us keel,ly interested in your success. If you're a graduate of Gov. Real Estate course. call 751-65-3:3. R O B E R T SOEI13W 7EALTY LIM ITE� Stationary Engineer 2nd Class We require a reliable. active 2nd class Stationary Engineer with a current Ontario certificate. The person we are looking for must be knowledgeable in working with gas. oil and coal, fired boilers, and air compressors. $6.92 per hour is the present rate and a complete benefits program is paid for by the company. Please write or contact: Mr. J.E. McGill Canadian Johns -Manville Co. Ltd. 5421 Lawrence Ave. E. West Hill. Ontario 292-1131 CLERICAL HELP required for area office supply firm. Should be familiar with office work. including bookkeeping, typing and dealing with the public. Please reply in writing slating experience. salary required and other pertinent in- formation to: Dick -Alin Printing & o(fier suppurs Zlx Harwood .\yr. houth Ajax. Ontarie LIS '116 ATTENTION ADULTS Full or NO Time Earn eaa matey by rtxaing L oto Carafe Lottery h0cels Pkis rl►artoes gone Who dafts n peas• a tree ioniiiry main s briery. orry for ar re. .., I Stir yaw awn LORD Cerrde CAC, orgirm>:e Woups at work or in apelrtment a�rps I Scarborough Area - For irtl0mte 0 cat Nath of Lawrence - 889.05M South of Lawrence - 449-6121 Area Office Supply Firm requires experienced help for inside work. SFwuld he experienced in dealt,, w tth customer, and tilling orders for same. Apply in confidence to 1lieksnn Printing & 1►ffice �upplie. `Ix Ilarwrwrd A%r. tiuth %ja%. Ontario 1.1% '116 Experienced Dicta Steno for correspondence. Must be fast, accurate and efficient. Permanent position. Near Rouge GO Station. Fast Scar- borough. West Rouge and Pickering residents only. Apply stating qualifications to Box "R" c'o The News. Agincourt, Ontario MIS "R4 Service Personnel Vacancies exist for retail display maintenance position, greeting cards and related products. Hours per week flexible. Personal transportation an asset. Apply in writing to: Personnel Dept. 2 Hallcrown PI. W'illowdale. Ont. NW iP6 EARN EXTRA Full or part time. Sell uaranteed diamond. pear 14K gold jewellry. a1N;, commission. ('all 4'.Ia-:3484 after 5. RCRE 1 ARY SOCIAL wr.,ce soencr reawret secresr. fpr OW 'NY & ^.7ed Ot- mrtmwl o rou tvw several wars 4111 uCretary, eaotnence and saWrtnanp and rOu-7 4he to cora n a ar•d MMNMt atmos- allart boated at 64Wr..er s EWai- "a. owsa caa- 486-2570 Part Time ('ama>,sers 53.01) per hour SK-arb,orough Area Students W el\-um.e 264-2206 i'ompact interstate General Factory Help Litt truck experience 291-5571 from 9 to 3 for interview Senior Clerk Typist Part Time To work two days per week in the budget Control Department. :Aust be able to type a minimum of 5; w-T.m. Aptitude for figures desirable. Apply to: Personnel Department North York General Hospital 4rol Leslie tit W'illow•dale. 4y:' 4514. SWIMMING POOLS to rent. Will lease and install for home owners familv size aluminium swimming pool with patio. Choice of styles meeting all fencing regulations on a I-2-3 year rental basis with option to own. Try before you btn•. fall collect anytime. 1-416- 663-9508 SERVICES Typing Reasonable rates, pick-up and delivery available, also tapes transcribed. 292- 2640. HIghestPrice Palo For scrap cars, any pi.,, .,m tin e. towing. 16302.; - Income Tax Return Ilene at :34&9Ki Ston Rd. Suite 216.1 l igen 611 9 p m. Reasoxmble & confidential. ('all 2fi1 :'R1N1. Philip's Bookkeeping Service :Accounting and income tax A service for the .mall busino•ss. SewingMachine Service 14 -hour service to all makes. Tune-ups and repair in your own home. Zany area 1. 1 yr. guarantee ,xi all work. Stan's Bookkeeping & Typing Service Or your bookkeeping staff supen•ised. :'_82-83:39 LOST DOG. small terrier/ - Poodle. mostly white. Feb 26th. Agincourt, f:3 5841[. Page 12 THE NEWS/11A)ST Thurs. March loth. 197 WANT ADS CONTINUED HOM E HOME HOME IMPROVEMENT I' IMPROVEMENT 1' IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENTS "WE DO IT ALL - LARGE OR SMALL Pre -fab or Custom Custom BRYERS & Designed Built zec,eeticn Garages ASSOCIATES Ltd. ' KOoms CONCRETE WCRK &dewd�ks, Re:eimng Wells Tile Work !)rivewetis, Patios, Floors WNMrreaarqR000wlen Itoorws We provide Complete Architectual Plane, Permits and Consulting Services BRYERS t ASSOCIATES LTD. General Contractors Nome Improvement Specialist 690-5578 267-5635 HOME IM PROVEM ENTS7 ADDITION S•DORMERS•GARAGES Roofing a Bathrooms a Drywall Porches a Painting IN Siding Residential • Commercial • Industrial ALL WORK GUARANTEED LIC. 14124 Head 745-2836 Office 152 Toryork Dr. Toronto Miss. 274-1759 Scar. 751-6903 DAY OR EVENING 266-2944 iC '"4,I 6 7de & *7&0v�af CUSHION NO WAX VINYL EXPERT INSTALLATION .GAF ARMSTRONG DOMCO Work S Materials Guaranteed LIc No B1521 Aluminum -Operating or Stationary AWNINGS & CANOPIES \� Free eestmaf W obbpror, Order now tOr SWM and take adrdntaW of our wrier &.count METRO LK. s+u WEATHER -UTE Akltv*lu rE Products Call anytime 222-3882 Convenient Terms. INSULATE BY COUNTERACT 0 SIAVEMOWEY P 0 •s...m..k.0"Wk 's...us­l.d..aT..n. PROMPT SERVICE COUNTERACT INSULATION CO. 233-2575 AFTER 6 P -M. 699-7543 CABINETMAKER WOODWORKER CARPENTER t ears &pe, lei t;,e 284-6861 ALL brick block concrete and chimney repair. Licenced phone 690-1483 after 6 p.m. ELECTRICIAN. LIN) anp. service. alterations. Smoke detectors Neat work. Call John. 4%-2833. --------------------------------------- ELE:CTRICIAN free estimates. 282-2259 or 291- 3509. FURNITI HE STRIPPING and refinishing Fasi, professional service. Free estimates, 691-2262. --------------------------------------- PLUMBING specializing in remodelling work. Low rates. Free Estimates. Licence 876. All work fully guaranteed 281-959:3. ------------------------ E:LECTRICIAN In- stallations. old and new. all types of wiring. Clive AlcLa ren. 267-6498. St. Patrick's Day Craft A St. Patrick's Day pic- PETER FLICKE Carpo,Itor 6 cab -at poke, Kitchens, Rec Rooms, Additions, Porches 8 Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. B1307 439-7644 SUMMER CAMPS po ,,amp Hilltop Hm+ i t,lriw ; to IJ. Full Damp dam 1' np_ -mm.* r- no. ran In% hike. rampItre proltram..rav"WIrr hunts a Raffa maklflt Xh IN., atrine! nd Wnte &a w. il,nd- Ihtlarw. 1.311 SE7 JUNIOR GOLF SCHOOL CAMP 0 JULY & AUGUST 12 - 16 YEARS For Details write I HOMESTEAD BOX 761 DURHAM, ONT. NOG IRO 1419-364-2"25 TUITION Learn Welding (91vprrt f eofal laces d) ARC IIG Piet t GAS WE LDiNG TESTS DArty DAY EKG SAI CLASSFS ALSO OWTIW. EAST W EALTPAYNENTS thsllTu,F if TEChhICAL IMES PHONE 537-1215 2313 DEN IM M At RAWY PROPERTIESPROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE gaf(oway g(a`v 3 BEDROOM (NOT STACKED) Condominium Townhomes I I I I I �I LLL. I I'll i� 1 minimum $2350. $41,447 down payment 8% AHOP FINANCING AVAILABLE Purchasers Have Choice Of is BROADLOOM • TILES • CABINETS MODELS NOW OPEN NaaraNGtIM .vT :.rralat:l.el t cutewa. CAIN Kliat Oa .vl �C �O� o Oro �Ow ,all oN1aa10 Kt: V)1NG -SI'll-XIALISTS. L - monthly programmes designed by qualified ,eachers. for all readingBE A REGULAR problems. y0449 y BLOOD Remi -dial Reading Centre. DONOR EFORRENT PERTIES PROPERTIES FOR RENT OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE Up to 4,500 sq. ft. of prime office space available at new WOODSIDE SQUARE SHOPPING MALL Located at Finch & McCowan In Scarborough. Mall opening date is May 11 / 77. For further information call: Mr. R.J. Armstrong 482-5522 ROUGE HILL -:1 bedroom house. living room. Uini gi` m. fireplace. On large lot. $375.00 286-1753. ------ BEACHES. house for rent, with parking. 691-7127. - -- - -------------------------------- ture will be created by the first 25 children, ages 6 and up, to arrive at Cedarbrae District Library, on Sat. March 12, at 10:30 a.m. Using green wool and imagination, shamrocks and leprechauns will be made to celebrate St. Patrick, the patron saint of Ireland. 'Faces a Mother Could Love' is a two-part craft program for children, ages 6 and up, being held at Altx•rt Campbell District Library, 4% Birchmount Rd. on two consecutive Saturdays in March at I1 a.m. On March 12. children will make a mask of their own face using tin foil as a mold and cover it with paper mache. The following Saturda% they will com- plete the face by painting it. At Bendale Branch, 1515 Danforth Rd., on Sat. March 12, at 10:30 a.m.. children will express their thoughts on a favourite book with crayons and paper, and receive a free bookplate. On Thurs. '.March 10, at p.m., a Professional Development Day in the area, children 6 years and up are invited to view the following films at Guild - wood Branch, Guildwood Plaza: laughing Grave: Stampede: and Moan and Groan. Films will be shown after school. 4 p.m., at McGregor Park Branch, 2219 Lawrence Ave E: , on Fri. March 11. The Within walking SALESOFFICE Open weekends 12 - 5 P.M. distance to Mon., Wed., 7burs. 12 noon to 8 P.M. "Go" station T1e. & Fri. appt. only 281-1383 EAN:ITIQU ES ANTIQUES THE %oppard Flea Market FORMER TAA49LYNS Su1LDING 94 SHEPPARD AVE. L WILLOWDALE 1 short Block from Yong* St., Subway EVERY SAT. 8 A.M. - 4:30 P.M. Really BIG FLEA MARKET ANTIQUES OLD a NEW ITEMS STAMPS & COINS Vendors a few spaces available Sponsored by Nwth York Knights of Columbus 254' ADMISSION program will be: a Laurel and Hardy comedy, Towed in a Hole; and a Disney film, Test Pilot Donald. At Taylor Memorial Branch, 1440 Kingston Rd., on Sat. March 12, at 2 p.m., the films will be: Ali Baba; Anansi the Spider; Ar- thur's World; and Automania 2000. Itr. N..'. 101114 -Fly Market and Craft, 4— -It I—rrrur Slarkn v_ F,,jm St. k:.t Tunmlo 1'rtder ... ...ulaaemrm IwkIt.I11It W,Ivlay. March II 3ah and !:Ih t pnl.ttd and IINh horn Inml Ina rt P m Amply park,nk Adml.v.n :ale Itralrr, ph~ for r-ai. - M:1 Irak. h- Hn• • 11— Int Ilnern SI F"I Snowmobiles are heavy! Keep them on land surfaces! WANT ADS CONTINUED PROPERTIES FOR SALE PROPERTIES FOR SALE MORTGAGES 11 (MORTGAGES 0 We're in your neighbourhood: NOW REGISTERED 41 1T*ATIiM;lE It MyT.%TOi Location — Warden -Finch area 1250 Bridletowne Circle (One block south of Finch, east off Warden) Model Suites — On view ftekdays 12 noon to 8 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 12 noon to 6 am. VALUE, QUALITY AND PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS ONE BEDROOM AND DEN — FROM W349025 TWO BEDROOMS — FROM $349550 TWO BEDROOMS AND DEN (One and a half Da'-ls) $449150- THREE BEDROOMS soAa�' S8t_d h it 8 cuj W2100 YiWaN to watt Carpeting and your own taundry room mCtuded ,n each suite 5 % C'o'"'n Pay'nent mortgage financed W Ontara 101/4% Mcrtgage Corporet-on to in- come ouawma inovidusis 'May t V M 'O 8% unCe' A �4 J P P'sn And for your added DteaSure Tei- s coup , saunas. exercise rooms. party WC ^reet,ng rooms „es ce 497-7392 Kennedy -Kingston I)etached 2 bedroom hiungalo%- (►ption to buy, t:1:rtNi.ot► dov►n. 1 mortgage "�3-171x2. Traffic Mess Boycotted (:rumbling traffic LOTS AND onges t ton problems in the Victtorta Park Ave. Con - A C R E A G E .umers Road area got their I irst real boast of solutions Last week when the North INVEST IN fork and Scarborough CANADIAN ArRFAGF Boards of (Control gathered FROM S47 AN ACRE at the North fork Municipal offices. SmalntortltiyoalR+w+tstortrewitt But while North York had U Canadian land. ams4ft in lull representation. rad tie. Aoqumd ftough estate Scarborough's four con - properties are a k"11011115, LWy �lake trotters failed to show up ricer korttaA SAW* for NKOX • :or the meeting that they hw-S oamprq, cottages• Briber had originally, back in mo nhesnmv p�MW arior' I) cember, requested. Only Mayor Paul �e W i'ee cam" -,j Cosgrove attended. backed TAIeGuaranteeC by alderman Ron Watson 1 rear t.ncAartge Pr"aege CANADIAN LANDS `"'hose Ward to is involved and Ward 5 .Alderman 1►ept. SCAR. Frank Faubert. 286 Lawrence Ave. W. Watson said he was Toronto. Ont. Canada. disappointed that the NI''NI .3:18 Sca rborough represen- (416) 7✓39-45'36 tatives didn't attend. Ancestor Hunting On Tuns. March 15 at 8 p.m. at the Bendale Public Library, Mr. Henry will give a public talk on how to trace your own family history_He'll emphasize the primary sources readily available for 19th century Ontario, e.g. census lists, vital statistics. cemetery and church records, land and surrogate records: and where they are located. He'll explain what you might expect to find, that will help you plot your family's history. The evening is sponsored by the Scarborough historical Society. Refreshments will Ie served after the program. The library will have is special book display of their holdings on the subject. John Henry of the Ontario Genealogical Society thinks of the family tree as having roots, branches and twigs. John Henry, whose family first settled near Orangeville in the 1820's. has been a Scarborough resident for 20 years, and actively involved in genealogy for the past 12 years. He has served as a family history lecturer in courses for the Ontario Genealogical Society: and served on the Advisory Counci I and as treasurer of the Society's Toronto Branch. ;11111 I Y. 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 0 We're in your neighbourhood: Scarborough Town Centre 0 AN) lurough (hive 438-5660 E;asto%m Shopping Centre 1 %46 Eglinton Ave. F. 266-4446 r •olden Mile Plaza 1 181121 K: ,inion .five. F. 757-62(8 Agincourt Niall 1 :38:-) Sheppard Ave. E 291-3733 Itndlew•ood Mall 2 •_"NN/ Warden Ave. 497-7012 Nirthlown Shopping Centre :3 YonizeSt. =25_880y .:ri Vtng-St, 485-7617 (1iffurest Plaza _x'85 ' ingston Road _4:1 6149 National Trust The Money Managers His residents are angry because motorist, going to the (Consumers Rd. in- dustrial district just inside North York. use residential streets on the east side of Victoria Park to dodge rush hour mile -long queues- Cosgrove ueues.Co grove said he was ..taken by surprise" by the absense of his fellow board members. Only Controller Brian Harrison had given the Mayor advance war- ru ng. (Controller abserses were in part due to Council's approval last week of an $11.4 million capital budget, nearly $:3 million more than board of control had recommended. (Cosgrove voted in favor of the increases and that had the controllers fuming. (Controller Harrison said he decided not to attend the meeting when its location was changed from the Ramada Inn to the North York Municipal offices. "After all the time and trouble 1 went to to set tip the meeting iat Ramada Inn i 1 decided I wasn't going to invest my time an%more.' He added that the Mayor's vot ing stance on the budget helped reinforce his decision to bo%cutt. font ml ler .Jo% ce Trimmer said she was angry with the Mayor. He gave an 'impassioned plea for restraint" and then voted for the budget in- creases, she said. Trimmer also faulted the %favor for not attending hudget meetings. attended only 1 V2 out of 6". she said "So who's boycotting which meetings'' " Controller Ken Morrish said he hadn't felt the meeting would resolve anything since the solution ultimately rested with Met m. He said he had been carrying the hall at Metro along with Sam Cass. Nletro Roads com- missioner, but was accused by Watson "of doing not W ng " Fie suggested that Cosgrove and Watson "have been taking all the roses" for other people's hard work. Other meetings that day" also kept Morrish away. (Controller Gus Ifarris was not available for comment. The special meeting produced three recom- mendations. An underpass connecting fix, ramp tiff Highway •tot in Scarborough to Hallc•rown Place in North York A ramp running from the Thurs..U:trch 111th. 1977 THE 'NEWS/POST Page 13 Scarborough Hockey Association W L T ;NOVICE West [fill 3 0 0 (Cedar Hill 3 0 0 (Canadians 2 1 0 Agincourt 1 1 1 (Civitan 1 1 1 Wexford 1 2 0 Sabres 0 :3 0 Clairlea 0 :3 0 MINOR ATOM 6 21 West Hill :30 1 0 Agincourt 23 5 2 Cedar Hill 18 9 2 Canadians 12 14 4 Wexford 9 15 5 Civitan 7 17 6 Sabres 4 23 3 Clairlea 4 23 2 ATOM 18 8 5 West Hill 20 3 8 Wexford 21 6 2 Cedar Hill 14 6 10 Sabres 15 8 7 Canadians 8 34 6 Agincourt 6 16 9 Civitan 5 17 7 Clairlea 1 20 9 MINOR PEE WEE 13 Wexford 39 ATOM 5 Civitan 19 5 5 West Hill 16 9 6 Sabres 17 9 3 Cedar Hill 30 11 8 Canadians 10 16 4 Clairlea 5 20 4 ftncourt :3 24 3 E WEE 14 9 6 Agt neon rt 28 2 1 Clairlea 25 4 1 Cedar Hill 12 10 8 (Canadians 11 12 5 Wexford 9 12 8 West Hill 11 18 1 Civitan 6 20 4 Sabres 2 26 2 MINOR BANTAM 5 '*) Civitan 22 3 6 Cedar Hill 22 2 4 Rest Hill 16 9 5 Clai rlea 12 9 8 Wexford 13 Il 6 Canadians to 16 s :k 'court 5 24 1 Sa res 1 27 1 BANTAM 13 14 2 Wexford 24 5 2 Agi ncourt 20 8 3 Cedar Hill 19 7 4 Clairlea 20 9 1 (Civitan 12 13 6 West Hill 6 21 3 Canadians 3 21 6 Sabres 2 22 5 MINOR !MIDGET 13 Cedar Hill r 1 I Canadians 19 7 3 Agincourt 15 10 6 Clairlea 16 12 2 Civitan 13 14 2 Wexford 9 17 3 Sabres 4 22 3 West Hill 4 24 2 M IDGE:T West Hill 24 5 ('Isirlea 21 5 4 Agincourt 17 11 3 (Civitan 14 12 4 (Cedar Hill 13 12 4 Sabres 1:3 14 3 Wexford 4 21 4 (Canadians o 26 JUVENILE Wexford :N) 7 4 (Cedar Hill 18 8 5 Clairlea 17 10 4 C'anad ians 14 12 5 :\gincourt l'2 11 6 .Z res , 16 6 West Hill 1 :5 4 TEAM STANDINGS "A: MINOR .ATOM West Hill :N o u (Cedar Hill 21 8 0 Canadians 13 14 1 ATOM Agi ncourt 20 :3 5 Canadians 17 6 6 Cedar Hill 12 11 6 West Hill 11 15 3 MINOR PEE WEE Agincourt M 1 4 Canadians 14 5 9 Cedar Hill 14 9 6 Wexford 7 15 7 West Hill 7 17 4 Clairlea 1 19 8 PEE WEE Cedar Hill 21 2 6 W'exf ord 21 4 2 Agincourt 9 12 .8 West Hill 4 20 6 Clairlea 5 '*) 2 MINOR BANTAM Cedar Hill M 4 :3 West Hill 18 10 1 Canadians 16 10 3 W ext'ord 6 19 4 1 (Clairlea '2 =) 5 Nut Valley Parkway east to Sheppard Ave. con- nected toSalehurst Ct. just wrtith of Sheppard. A north south roadway from Sheppard Ave. into the industrial area t connect with (Consumers Rt 1. Cosgrove believes th underpass w ill receive top priorit% with Scarborough, North fork and Metro. P BANTAM Wexford 22 3 3 47 6 Canadians 22 5 3 47 6 WTest Hill 10 17 2 22 4 Cedar Ifi11 9 17 3 21 :3 Sabres 4 25 1 9 3 NTI:NOR MIDGET 2 Wexford 20 5 7 47 0 Clairlea 19 8 3 41 0 Cedar If ill 12 12 5 29 Canadians 7 19 6 20 60 West Hill 7 21 1 15 •18 MIDGET .38 Wexford 26 0 3 55 28 Cedar Hill 20 7 4 44 23 Canadians 15 13 1 31 20 Sabres 8 20 0 16 11 JUVENILE 10 Wexford 24 3 1 49 Clairlea 19 5 4 42 48 West Hill 17 8 4 38 44 Canadians 13 14 3 29 38 Cedar Hill 11 15 2 24 37 Sabres 7 21 1 15 22 Aggiincourt 2 Z7 1 5 21 GAME. RESULTS "A" 17 MINOR ATOM ll Sabres 11 - Civitan 0 Agin.Lions 3 -Wexford I 43 Canadians 2 - Clairlea 0 43 West 13- 3-Aggin.I.ions 0 38 Cedar Hill 2-YG'exford 0 r West Hill 5 - Civitan 2 28 ATOM 24 Sabres 6 - Civitan 0 14 Wexford '2-Agin.Lions 1 9 Canadians 6 - Clairlea 2 West Hill 3 Agin.Lions 2 57 Cedar Hill 2 - Wexford o 51 West Hill 10-Civitan 0 32 MINOR PEE WEE Wexford 4-A? in.Lions 2 26 Canadians :1Cllairlea 1 23 West Hill 4-Agi n. Lions 2 16 Wexford 1 - Cedar Hill 1 6 Civitan 4 - West Hill 1 PEE W -EE i0 Civitan 2 - Sabres 3 48 Clairlea 7 - Canadians I �. .Agin Lions &Wexford 1 32 Agrn.Lions 4 -West Hill 1 32 Wexford 3 - Cedar Hill 1 25 Civitan 3 - West Hill 1 11 MINOR BANTAM Wexford S n.Lions 2 3 Canadians 3- CG irfea o 50 West Hill 12- in.Liaas 1 43 Canadians 3 - VCexford 3 42 Civitan :3 - West Hill 0 41 BANTAM 30 (Clairlea 4 Canadians 2 I5 Agin.Uons 1 - Wexford I 12 Agi n.1.ions I -West Hill 1 9 Wexford 1 (Cedar Hill 0 (Civitan 2 - West Hill 1 55 Wexford 2 - (Canadians o 41 MINOR MIDGE.'T .36 Civitan 4 - Sabres 2 :34 Axtn.Lions f - Wexford 1 28 (Clairlea 2 - Canadians 1 21 \gin.Liorts 2 - West Hill I 11 Cedar Hill 4 - Wexford 0 IO Civitan I - Wexford o MIDGET i0 Civitan .i - Sabres 3 46 Clairlea 7 [Canadians 2 :1i Agrn.l.ions 5- Wexford I 12 West (fill a- in Liars o :30 (Cedar Hill 4 Wexford 3 29 West Fill 3 - (Civitan 0 12 J('VE:NILF. Canadians :3 - (Clairlea 1 West Hill 2- Sabres I Agin.i.ions '2 Wexford 0 41 Cedar Hill 1 - Sabres o 41 Canadians 4 Wexford 4 :r3 ( edar Hill 9 - We -,t Hill 0 (:AME' RESULTS "AA" NIINOR ATOM 6 (Cedar Hill 3 - Canadians 2 ,.. West Hill 4 - (Cedar Hill 0 Agin.Lions,Atom A) 5 - C ;anad ians2 58 A ICOM 42 r, '%gin.l.ions 7 - West Hill I (Cedar Hill r West Hill 1 45 Canadians 4 - Canadians 40 'A* I Cedar Hill 4- Cedar Hill'A' > 1 5 MINOR PEE WEE 50 Canadians 6 - Clairlea 1 37 Wexford 3 - Clairlea 1 34 Cedar Hill 1 in.Lions 1 �3 Canadians I - 1b'est Hill o l8 PEE WEE 10 Wexford 5 - Clairlea 1 West Hill 3-Agin.Lions 1 Clairlea 2 - West Hill 1 Cedar Hill 3 A in.Lions 1 44 MINOR BANTN if West Hill 5- Clairlea l 14 Cedar Ifill 6 - Canadians 1 12 Cedar Hill 5 - Wexford o 49 (Canadians 7 - Clairlea 1 37 BANTAM 3,5 Cedar Hill 4 Sabres 6 Wexford 3 - Cedar Hill 0 (Canadians 7 - Sabres 0 9 MINOR MIDGET (Clairlea 7 - West Hill 2 (Cedar Hill 4- Canadians '2 Cedar Hill 2 - Wexford 3 Canadians •2 - Clairlea 2 Wexford 2 - (Canadians 0 MIDGET C lairlea'A' 4 - Sabres 1 (Cedar Hill :3 - (Canadians 0 o (Canadians I West Hill 'A' 0 0 Wexford I - Cedar (fill I JUVENILE e Wexford 4 - (Canadians :1 1C'e.t Hill 4 -Cedar hill 2 Sabres 3 - (Canadians o (Clairlea 4 - Westilill 4 Wexford 8 - Agin.Lions o Page 14 THE NFNNS I'utiT 'Thur.. March 10th. 1977 ter• EREL ESTATE JEREAL:ESTATE REAL ESTATE PICKERI NG 00 MONTHLY PRINCPAL AND INTEREST 'IN CO-OPERATION WITH CENTRAL MORTGAGE ft HOUSING I.NOER THE A.H.O.P. OWNERSHIP PLAN. NOW X45.000: ql u .� 1 BLOCT( NOV' pc HM Z _ WATCH 1 FOR YIir0W % ye � VROOM DEVELOPMENTS (CENTRAL) UMITED E Elected Chairman Scarborough Catholic HockeyLeague ATOM MINOR PEEWEE. St. Rose of Lima 7 - St. Martin de Porres 0 St. Barnabas 2 - St. Martin de Porres I B Hut ek 3. R. Connelly. FL Direnzo, P. Stratigakis 2. Rancourt. Daly E. Ploughman St John 2 - Corpus Christi 1 St. Rose of Lima 4 - St. Boniface 0 C- Conway. M. Oesch A. Breau. S. Foudy. M. lannantuono. D. Carroll 2. St. Maria Goretti 2 - Holy Redeemer 0 St. Thomas More4 - St. Maria Goretti2 F Mauceri. P. Wong. R. Desrosiers 3, D. O'Donnell ; S. Johnston, V. Bigioru St Barnabas 5 - St. Joseph 2 D. Fox, S. Tvo C. Markrall P. St. John 4 - Carpus Christi 2 Z 2 . Camilleri 2. R. Gilmore, J. Dowdall, B. Wilson, G. Richard ; H. Mc - BANTAM Donald, N Trott St. '.Maria Goretti 2 - Corpus Christi 2 St. Joseph 3 - Holy Redeemer 1 K. laird D. Scott ; J. Stevenson, L. Kelly A Borga1, M. Marks, M. Cusato . R. Verbencic St. Thomas More 3 - St. Joseph 1 NOVICE EAST J. Stewart, G. Sadler, D. McNaughton 'B. Coombs. St. Barnabas 1 - Cor t'hristi 0 Hdv Redeemer 4 - St. Barnabas o St. Boniface 6 - St. Jososeph 0 B. Murphy. K. Cahill. M. Prest 2. B Soulierre• G. St. Pierre 2, V. Serafini, J. Groves, T. St. Boru-face 4 - St. Rase of Lima 2 Desouza. M. Leblond, M. O'Reilly 2. B. Douris : D. Wardle, P. St. Thomas More 3 - St. Rose of Lima 0 Hurlev M. Potter 2. M. Cox. JUV>rNILE NOVICE WEST St. Thomas More 2 - St. Rase of lima 2 St. John 3 - St '.Maria Goretti I J. Bird. S. Pheaton : R. Connelly, B. Bygrove. Smyth 2, Wilson B. McGhee St. Theresa 3 St. Barnabas 4 Corpus Christi 3 St. Barnabas I A. Mannarn 3 M. Edwards 2 G. 1McCutcheon, B. Smith, A. Armivan : B. Hiltop. MINOR JUVENILE PEEWEE Corpus Christi 7 - St. Rose of Lima 2 St. Maria Goretti 4 - St. Barnabas 0 B. Jennings. R. Bird- B. Gauvin. M. Gallo 2, K. Robertson 2 G. Lennie. B. Edwards, B. Morris, M. Nagy. S. Milne, S. Rhude. St. Rose of Lima 7 - St. Boniface I St. Ma a Goretti 4 - St. Thomas More I A. Gouviea 2, D. Arbour, J. Carroll 2, P. Douglas 2 P. J. Marlowe, M. Mallev• D. Kahn. R. Smith; M. Power. O'Neill MIDGET Corpus Christi 2 - St. Theresa I St. John 4 - St. Thomas More 2 A Hammond. I). Chaisson : P. Purcell. G. Bvmes. K. Edmonson, F. Racanelli, NI. Delisle N. St. Joseph Green :3 - St. John I Pather. P. Brussellers. P. Power 2. R. Cyncora : S. O'Neil. St. Rose of Lima 4 - St. Theresa 2 Holv Redeemer 7 - St. Joseph � Yellow i t B Girdler2. P. Rumball. T. Karsh : D. Hale. N. Power. M. Jean. D. Fraser. B. Hutchinson '2, S. Oelkers 3 G. St. Maria Goretti I - St. Boniface 0 :Iattirl,;on. J. Murphy. St. Thomas A1ore:3-St. Martin de Porres0 MINOR ATOM R. Ferguson, B. Fontaine. D. McMaster. St. Joseph 2 - St. Martin de Porres 0 S. Hamilton. F. Dickie. St. Barnabas K - Hoh• Redeemer 5 S. Fegan. J. Collins, l3. Gilkes. A. Fitzpatrick 2 . J. McCabe. K. Schnalzer :3. D. Cullumb. St. maria Goretti 3 -St. Thomas More 1 P Michalicka, N. Robichaud. G. Maternan : A. Desrosiers. St. Rose of Lima l - Corpus Christi 2 R. (;eof free. 1). Schuler 2 : P. Nlaynard, J. McGrath. MINOR BANTA:II St. Theresa 2 - Holy Redeemer 2 P Couhs. G. Macll(inald : NI. Bouwmeister. S. Cassells Corpus Christi I - 5t Barnabas I R. Baptisti : J. Dickson St. Boniface 2 - St. Rose of Lima 1 S Mill. D Douris T. Dalev St. Maria Goretti 2 St. Jolin 1 .11. Tower 2: V Buckle}'. MINOR MIDGET St. Theresa 1 - St. Maria Goretti o R. Totfole St Barnahas4 St. Maria Goretti i White):3 C. Bowles. I). Arsenault :3 : M. Nunno 2. L. Racioppo West Hill Shamrock Tournament S(JUIRT Rexford 8 - Clairlea 0 11cwt Hill 2 - Scarhorough Lions 1 C'(dar Hill 4- Agincourt Canadians 1 Rest Hill 4- Agincourt Lions :3 NOVICE: Rexford 7 - Scarborough Lions 0 Rest Hill 8 - Agincourt Lions o Cedar Hill :3- Agincourt Canadians 2 X'inc•ourt Civitan 5 - Clairlea 4 TE: Cedar (fill 3- Clairlea 2 Agincourt Lions 5 Scarborough Lions :3 Agincourt Canadians 2 - Pickering o %test (fill 4 - Wexford (i MINOR ATOM Nruiis Reid has been elected as I9:, Chairman for Scar- N)rough's committee on Parades and Entertainment ,S.CO.P.E.) S.(' O.P.E. w•as formed in 1969 M• volunteers representing Scarborough's Community Associations. Service (Tubs. Veteran's Organizations. Sports and Youth grouper. Mrs. Reid brim many years of experience to the S.C'.O PE. Committee An active community member, has hbeen with the organization since its beginning and was Vice -Chairman in 1976. She has served as a Scarborough Comrrussio ner for the Girl Guides of Canada. a member of The Scarborough Centennial Celebrations ('e)tnmittee. and was a founding member of The Scar- hnrough Corps of Clowns. The N► members of S.0 O.P.E. are active in preparing events assexxiated with Scarborough's Canada Week and are eager to assist other community organizations in the presentation of parades and events. Cedar Hill 9 - Clairlea o Scarborough Lions :3 - West Hill 2 Wexford 3 - Pickering I Ag�ncourl Civitan 5 - Agincourt Lions 1 ATOM Cedar Hill 4 - W-st Hill 2 Agincourt Canadians 5 - Agincourt Lions 1 Vikings 4incourt Civitan 3 Pickering 3 1A'exford 2 MINOR PEE WEE Cedar Hill 4 - West Hill 3 Clairlea 4 - Wexford 0 Pickering 5 - Canadians 3 Agincourt Civitan 4 - Agincourt Lions 3 PEE WEE: Cedar Hill 4 - Clairlea 0 Wexford 4 - Agincourt Canadians t Agincourt Lions 3 - Pickering 2 Hest Hill 4 - Vikings 3 MINOR BANTAM Cedar Hill 2 - Agincourt Civitar. I Agincourt Canadians 1 - Pickering o Rexford ; - Agincourt Lions 3 Scarborough Irons 2 - West Hill 1 BANTAM Rest Hill 4 - Pickering 2 Cedar Hill 4- Clairlea 2 Wexford 4 - Civitan 1 Aggincourt Lions 4 - Agincourt Canadians_> . NOR MIDGET Clairlea 3 - Scarborough Lions o Wexford 2 - Cedar Hill 1 Sc•arhorouh Catholic 7 - West Hill 0 Agincourt �'anadians :3 - Agincourt Lions 0 MDG E:T Cedar Hill 7 - Agincourt Canadians o Pickering :3 - Agincourt Civitan 1 Rest llill -t- Agincourt Lions 2 Rexford 7 - Clairlea 1 JUVENILE: ('(Aar hill 2 - Rexford 1 West Hill :1 - Pickerint 1 Agincourt Lions :3 -Clairlea 1 Scarborough East 2 - Vikings I GI RLS tiewlonbr(" 4 - Cedar Hill :3 Agincourt Canadians :1 - Mississauga 1 Toronto Aeros :1 - Lanewav I Clairlea 2 - W( -,t Hill I Toronto Veterans Cribbage League WEST R L P Triangle 17 19 23 IIN-dro Earl Haig 19 21 17 15 27 2:3 48th Scarborough 20 20 16 If; 23 21 Combines 15 21 !1 I).C.S. 22 W 21 Owls A 17 19 21 Navv 14 n 19 Owls B 14 22 15 lrish 19 17 19 C.0 A. 22 14 8 T. D. R.V. 16 20 16 EAST 18th 16 20 5 Thurs. March loth, 1977 THE: NEWS/POST Page 15 Smoking Is Forbidden Once again Scarborough Controller Brian Harrison has incurred the wrath of his fellow Council mem- bers by insisting on smoking during Council meet ings. Alderman Kon Watson, a frequent adversary of Harrison's Council chamber habit, asked if the controller was allowed to smoke. "Yes, if he's on fire," sallied Alderman Ed Fulton. As on previous occasions. Mayor Paul Cosgrove said Council should abide by meeting hall regulations, Woburn Collegiate Student Sets Record Seventeen year old Mark cher set by Bruce Simpson Bradley, a grade 12 student in 1968 at Woburn Collegiate, soared up 14 feet 11 1/4 Mark Bradley had just inches to set a new meet recovered from a bout with record in the pole vault at flu to enter the Toronto Maple Leaf Gardens. Star games. His coach, He beat the previous Walter Kostric, urged him record of 14 feet 6 1/2 in- on to his top effort yet. 'Purim The Scarborough Jewish Community Association is holding a Purim Party at Narufumi Yano, who retired last as president of Canadian Motor Industries. Pauline Johnston Junior marketers of Toyota automobiles. "as Warned the first honorary citizen of Scarborough on Public School. 35 Dun - February 10. In a presentation in the rotunda of the Scarborough Civic Centre, Mayor Paul murray..-n Thurs.. March Cosgmvecited NIr Yano s "contributions to the businessand cultural life of our community 3, at 7 p.m. and our country- " C1l F Toyota headquarters for Canada were built in Scarborough in 1970. four years after lir. Yano became president. German language Study Course In Germany Lufthansa German Airlines in cooperation with Canadian Travel Abroad and the Scar- borough Board of Education have developed what they feel to be an ideal program for the serious student of German. A 30 -day German language immersion course is being offered at the t . ri versi ty of Marburg, West Germany, and Secondary School German students 4all Metropolitan Toron to Boards of Educa tion may par- t ici pa te. Duration of the course is from July 2 to Aug. 2_ 1977. Instructions will he conducted by qualified Ontario Secondary School teachers at the University of Marburg• and all aspects of language learning will be em- phasized. The program will be in- novative and will not follow present Ontario guidelines for german instruction. It is designed as an enrich- ment credit which could be added to regular credits given for German during the vea r. Marburg. a small town 6.5 miles n(wth of Frankfurt• was at one time a great pilgrimage centre and since the Reformation has become through its University, a centre for Protestant Theology. The University is also famous for its teachings in the Humanities, Law and associated subjects. Rates a re S1.OW for the 30 - day program. Included in this price are airfare. accommodation, daily brea-kfasts and dinners. tuition fees and excursions to Koblenz, Ruedesheim, Bonn. Frankfurt• and a Rhine River Cruise with For further information please contact Canadian Travel Abroad. Toronto. Tel: 364-'2738, or Mrs. Mary Handler of Star Travel Limited at 'is9-7179. R C Needs People The Scarborough Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society urgently needs people to help with Blood Donor Clinics. and to transport out-patients to hospitals. Volunteers are also required to serve on various committees. If you are interested in helping, please telephone the Scarborough Red Cross Society at 438-5243. April lanes PETE WEES A. Colley 120: D. Dingwall 119; L. Allen 118: M. Roberts 117: M. Colley 98; S. Craig 95: B. Colley 91: M. Hawkins 89: D. Rogers 86: J. McDowell 85; D. Perry 8G BANTAMS J. Mitchell :103; P. Deacon 286; C. Fleming 282: H. Allen 234: J. Harrison 241: R. Johnston 238 JUNIORS T. Kilpatrick 551: P. Ferguson 547: V. Vincent 525: J. Toombs 515: K. MacGuire 509 SENIORS J. Heath 746: B. Piercev 68.5: M. Gorman 677: 1. Cumew• 6.51: L. Johnston 637: J. Bloor 612: J. Arm- sgrong 6)8: J. Cain 607: D. hea r 609 DAYS HIGH SINGLES BANTAMS J. Mitchell 174; P. Deacon 174. C. Fleming 143; H. Allen 137 JUNIORS 1). Seminoff 245; T. Kilpatrick 222: B. Smith 215: K. MacGuire 'rob SENIORS .1. Heath 305: M. Gorman 2.88: N. Rallis 256: B. Piercev 259: F. Mitchell 254: 13. Kowbell 250: L. Curnew 244: J. Craig 242 "Zone P" 4 -Steps to Stardom Aprile Lane Winners: Junior Boys Singles: Tim Cai n Senior Boys Singles: Michael Gorman SPECIAL EVENTS MIXE1) DOUBLES WINNERS APRILS LANES Y.B.C. BANTAMS 1st: Jocelvn Mitchell Robert Heridrie 629: 2nd: Cathy Carefoote, Mario D'Angelo 614 JUNIORS 1st : Glenn Leybourne, Monica Valentan 1096; 2nd: Mathew Gollackner, Donna Power 10Q SENIORS 1st: Bruce Piercev, Lori Johnston 132'_': 2nd: Cam Nichols, Janet Heat 1300: 3rd: Michael Gorman, Marie Iarade 1226. 4Q,gQ17 Purim, while not an im- portant Jewish holiday. is certainly one of the most enthusiastic, enjoyable, and sparked by the reading of the Megillah, a scroll recounting the Story of Esther, one of the noisiest. Wouldn't you raatherlive in DonWV4 that is the prohibition of smoking. But Harrison. as is the norm, responded by requesting evidence of a by-law that prohibits smoking in the Civic Centre Meeting Hall. The Board of Education. which shares the meeting hall with the borough, passed a resolution prohibiting smoking. Council, some time ago. also passed a similar resolution. There are also a handful of "No Smoking.. signs scattered through the hall. Mayor Cosgrove suggested that persons wanting to smoke leave the room and those who persist in smoking, not have their votes recorded. While the brief discussion ensued. Harrison found time to exhaust his cigarette to its filter. butt it, and ready himself for the next Council item. onthly e nano Including Stitalw it�tete it1c�p,a1, pr , S ° o or as low as $1,660 down . t At. r r f rT� 'r ,Oainte 'Dis tinctiveTowifHomes 0Connor'1HV18WaQoP Best Location/Best Price/Best Carrying "We want you to compare" 4453989 F.—Siva ki de, -_^ef 7pen 02,.V 100 P M we"JAY• t o 00 A M WOOWCS Price Includes: Stove & Fridge Washer & Dryer Broadloom Cushion Flooring Swimming Pool Recreation Centre S-00, as • - • mpavac • ,^ --cnar p a -r i Page 16 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. March 10th, 1977 W ALL Abbtlb DF HARDWARE INC. TO BE- SOLD REGARDLESS Of PRICE TOUCHE ROSS LTD. TRUSTEES I UP TO 5 0 Planter Pole Brass colour - extends 7'6" to 8'3" has adjustable hangers. Keg. x.44.0 Xow 3.9 9 rash GlasswLae Flower of the Month Gl3 oz. glasseswith flower and monthh glassKeg. 1.01 each •00 NO Wastebasket Rubbermaid vanity waste baskets in assorted colours. Keg. 1.9!s N()%%' 8 8 T each iNTIRE STOCK DISPLAYED e.d P.M. SALE PRICED CPO Evwything You Need Now Mirror Tile Antique gold vein glass mirror tiles are quick and easy to install. Tiles are 12"x12" and come with mounting taps - Keg. I .beach Life� � O O 0 �:� of NI)K' • 12) Case lots or,l� Weatherstrip Includes door angle seals - threshold seals - foam tape - storm window kits;- etc. :V.1. 50% 4►FF' REG. P'ItH't: Paint Indoor or outdoor kem - hertiage - rnsilacrete - flecto - spray paints - w'oodstains, etc. ALL 3 0 % ( )FF. C.B. Hardware Inc. 127 Montezuma Trail Agincourt, Ontario North of Finch off Brimley Rd. in Rosewood Plaza OFF So -Green organic 100 compost 100% natural organic compost - get ready for spring now. 25 Ib. bag Reg.:!. is %0 %% $1.00 1•00 Mortar Mix Prepaired for pointing bricks and laying cement blocks - to Ib. bag Keg. 1.5.9 „)„ 5 0 ¢ b. Hydrated Lime For household and garden use also for whitewashing. 20 Ib. bag. Keg.2.59 NI)f.1 3 3 T bag Shop Early Quantities Are Limited All items subject to prior sale