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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1977_03_24WILDMAN TEXACO Service Station H ow TT awln Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 PAINT • WALLPAPF,R 4447Kingston Rd. (at Lawrencer 282-4141 r e MIDAS onMARKHAM 104 per copy The Nautilus • Exhaust ARTS & CRAFTS i • Shocks Published In• Watson r,.;15 Kin slon lW,fh+c.2 • Custom Publishing umnpany Ltd. �' Munn Bending Ever% Thursda}• .lew(llern %laking S1O's ticrond ('lass mail reg K ('roll tiupphes 762 MARKHAM RD. istratim numfwr 1645. Open IateThurs.& Fri. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 $6 per yr. by mail 284-1171 Vol. 13 No. 12 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. March 24th, 1977 PICKERING 130 S.1 +r4 A -Aam - + �- vane. Public Library would like the Town of Pickering, any so. The staff at the Bay to invite any Senior The bus makes a regular Ridges branch would make Citizens, who are unable to the rorthem area of the stop at Brougham and you most welcome and make use of the Claremont Claremont but anyone assist you in every way. Branch, to visit the Bay Town, and using the GO wanting transportation NOW Ridges Branch of its bus on it's regular Friday from Balsam, Kinsale and formation, please contact ,a i .r ,�_ } - f�•b r..#�S.Y K"'a' a Gv''t':3 R� ` Sir John A MacDonald Public Schools Intermediate Drama Club presented the musical "C B 'e Birdie" a neat harmless iece of postal a about a rock star of the fifties Conrad Board Says Yes To Day Care Centre Pickering planning board approved an application asking that a by-law be changed to permit the operation of a dayeare centre on the south east corner it Finch Ave. and Valley Farm Rd. subject to he approval of the Pickering Fire Depart - anent and other ap- 1>ropriale officials. App'licanIs .1ohn I lc(:raauw and his wife proposed to convert his asement into a nursery -c•hool with a fenced -in play ,rea . The above ground (Cont'd on P.11) y e 5 P gl Birdie. i centre) played by Ian Collie. To his right are the mayor of Sweet Apple and his wife New GO Bus Route To TTC S played by Ron Nicholson and Irene Camins. To his left are his screaming and fainting facts played by energetic members of the school's drama club. The school's auditorium was filled tocapacrtywrthfnendsandrelatives. (Photo-ValerreRoddsmrth) Durham Region Participation House Applications are no being accepted for residence in Durham Region Par- ticipation House, soon to be constructed on Concession Street in Bowmanville. Participation House is a facility which will provide a combined home, educational workshop and recreational program for severely physically han- dicapped young adults in the Durham Region. It is designed to serve eighteen full-time residents and six emergency care/family relief residents. Among those eligible for admission are young adults who suffer such physical handicaps as accident injuries, aphasia, blind- ness, cerebral palsy, hydrocephalus, deafness, dwarfism, multiple sclerosis, muscular dystrophy, rheumatoid arthritis and spina bifida. In addition, the Durham Region Participation Interested persons can Residents d Pickering, Ajax, Whitby, and Oshawa will soon be able to take advantage of a GO Transit bus service direct to the York Mills Subway station. House will accommodate in telephone the Participation its recreational, workshop House Office at 579-5252 in The initiation of the and activity programs Oshawa on Monday, service has been an - about thirtv non-resident Tuesday, Wednesday and nounced by Minister of handica pperl persons on a Friday afternoons between Transportation a n d daily, bussed -in basis. 1 and 4 p.m. Communications James Snow who pointed out that this new routing not only gives residents east of Metro an opportunity for direct connections with the subway but also opens up a much-needed transit corridor into the rapidly - growing areas of North Metro. Initially, the route will be designed to service rush Seniors Invited To Bay Ridges Library The Town of Pickering Director of Recreation for library, if they wish to do vane. Public Library would like the Town of Pickering, any so. The staff at the Bay to invite any Senior Senior Citizen residing in The bus makes a regular Ridges branch would make Citizens, who are unable to the rorthem area of the stop at Brougham and you most welcome and make use of the Claremont Claremont but anyone assist you in every way. Branch, to visit the Bay Town, and using the GO wanting transportation For any additional in - Ridges Branch of its bus on it's regular Friday from Balsam, Kinsale and formation, please contact library. run, will be taken from Greenwood would have to Mrs. Dean, Head of Bay According to David Bass. Sheridan Mall to the notify GO Transit in ad- Ridges Branch, at 839-3063. YAMAHA PIANOS - ORGANS d6t5 Eglinton Ave. E. ( West of Brimley, Sc. rhorough 261-6144 Notice Due to t he extension of free calling by Kell Canada c stomers calling the PICKFRING II)ST should {w) longer call '184-1767 but rrtX call 291-2583 &Va o'ctlee Ca]] 284-0552 For Fast Horne St-rvice Nornings(de Shopping Centre West Hill hour riders travelling in both directions, Monday to Friday. But, as demand grows, it is likely the service will be expanded. The schedule to take ef- fect April 24 sees buses depart Oshawa at 6:25 and 6:55 a.m. travelling via Highway 2 to Sheppard Avenue, then via Highway 401 to York Mills subway station on Yonge Street with a stop at Scarborough Town Centre. Morning trips will also leave York Mills at 7:45 and 6:15 a.m. following the same route to Oshawa. The afternoon schedule calls for departures from York Mills at 4:40 and 5:10 p.m. while buses will leave Oshawa at 3:20 and 3:50 p.m. AUMN� Taxi A DdyWq kW By AppWatmW Only 182-3561 iedth 51920 Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. March 24th, 19ii Opinion a page for expression for you and us . . Tough Fight Notmany Metro Toronto citizens are aware of it, but there is a "ding -long" battle going on in downtown Toronto. No. we don't mean hostage takers and the police. We refer to the battle by our school trustees to reduce the education budget. At first glance the trustees found a budget which would mean a 14.5 mill INCREASE in taxes. They knew that with less school children in the area, taxpayers are going to find it difficult to understand why taxes should leap forward. So the budget slashing process is on with City of Toronto trustees vowing to separate from Metro as their pet projects are cut out. Why are costs and taxes up so drastically? The first consideration is that an increase last year was saved when millions of dollars not spent during the previous year's teachers' strike was used to offset the increase. Now why when there are less students do costs go up? That is easy to explain - or is it? First of all. when less students show up for class in September• the classrooms for them are already built and the payment plus interest for their construction is still going on till the 20 year debt is paid. Secondly. the teachers are hired and must be kept throughout their contract year. Unfortunately, by poor judgment, the city hired 100 too many teachers last year. Before this year is out, hundreds of teachers will be surplus and should be released from service. However, the leachers' federations are already making noises about fighting that trend. Rodrigue Biron (centre) leader of the Union rational Party of uetttc. �1 - ; , : - i Progrt;sssivc; Conservatives last week, but said his party wjuld Orly provide work,_•r�, t [i I 1 '- I.: the next fcdc:r- al election. At Left - Alex Geddes, president of York -Scarborough PC *, a::u at right Ian Macl,hail,Don Valley Last Federal PC's and Simone Lusty, 10' IV—h-speaictng lural CUnSveyatl�'e or IIIc' executive of In the third place, we have a peculiar provincial grant the local association. Mr. Biron impressed his audience with his suggestiui; that Drench and English system in Ontario. It is very complex but it boils down to speaking people send their youngsters to learn the language and culture of th=ir opposite numbers iii this. The number of students in the system compared to the diffe rr c; pa :-t S )f t' l ur ; r} . f Phut - I} _ r ,t' 3 t.. assessment i value of all rties) decides the am t of a m ea' eel Me = MIS ee an win we M M e� We e. M' e/ e1 grope gun niortey Queen's Park contributes. so in Metro Toronto with Alan Martin Reports a declining enrolment and increasing assessment the result is a rapidly reducing amount of money from the province. So the year of the "Big Crunch" is at hand. Years of high salaries (North f'ork's director of education gets S50,000 a year) and little pockets of extra monies always providing -cushions" when needed. are coming to roost. All those lovely educational niceties were possible when the student enrolment was gang up. Now we must pay for the past. The school boards are going to have to make some very miserable and tough decisions A lotof teachers will have to bt• fired as they are surplus to needs. A number of schools with vacant classrooms should be closed and sold, and some students will have to go farther to school. It is not a nice situation. But like the Uanadian economy, some cold, realistic facts have to be faced. Belts have to be tightened and expenses reduced. Commons Debate Feb. 25, 1977 COMMONWEALTH CONFERENCE REQt;FST THAT HUMAN RIGHTS 1N t;GANDA BE ON AGENDA Hon. Robert Stanbury (York -Scarborough): M. r. Speakc-, 1 have a question for the Prime 'Minister. Will the P.:r.0 Minister request that the state of human rights in Uganda be placed on the agenda of the Commonwealth Heads of Govern- ment Conference scheduled for June in London' Right Hon. P. E. Trudeau (Prime Minister): M- r. SpeaLcr, I will convey to the secretariat of the commonwealth the sugges- tion by the hon. member. I am sure they are getting a lot of suggestions for the possible agenda. I will convey that suggestion. Mr. Staaburv: Air. Speaker, I think perhaps the Prime Minister missed the full import of my question. I asked, will the Prime Minister request that this item be placed on the agenda. u: mac. Cc.?:,::v?:.�.cua ;..•.. the Commonwealth Secrctary General. I will ask him if there are agenda items dealing with this particular subject. If there are not, I will consider putting it on. ne PICKRING s t I. P. Published every Thursday by Watson Publishing Company Limited Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt, Ont. Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Bea Ross - Irene Watson - Gene Porter - Margaret Porter EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss: Rella Braithwaite: Lesley Cowell: Chicky Chappell. Valerie Roddsmith; Scott Staiman: Ruth King: Bruce Jessiman SUBSCRIPTIONS: $6 per vr. by mail $4 per yr. by carrier lot per copy. MP Scarborough West SPEECH ON TRAM- portance of being able to SPORTATION BILL depend on Canadian Debate as second reading Transport Commission as of Bill gave Mr. Martin the the public body that will opportunity on March 3rd prescribe directives that to comment on matters of may be needed to protect national and local the citimerwy at large in this significance relating to area. transportation aspects of Grade Separations particular interest to him. Mr. Martin urged the Aid to Urban Transit Government to do nothing Mr. Martin reiterated his that would in any way concern over the potential decrease or close out the failure of government to fu xting process that is now live up to a very basic available whereby sub - election promise if the stantial Federal Govern - Federal aid indicated in ment assistance is 1974 is not forthcoming by available for grade one means or another. He separation applications is somewhat encouraged s u b m i t t e d b y by the Prime Minister's municipalities and ap- repeated comments that proved by the CTC. the issue has not as yet In recent years Scar - been decided by Cabinet, borough has been receiving A National Plan for Inter- the benefit of this funding City Passenger Movement to the extent of at least one Mr. '.Martin put forward a grade separation per an - strong plea for a national nom. At the present time Plan that would make best some $8 million of Federal use of the intermingling of funds are involved in three air. rail and bus service. projects that are underway He suggested the adoption in my Riding of Scar - of a general approval that borough Hest would encourage bus Role of Canadian Tran - service for all movements sport Commission. of 200 miles or less: train Mr. Martin made clear his service for movements concern that the CTC between 200 and 500 miles: should be clearly perceived and air service for as a regulatory body that movements beyond 500 acts in the interests of the miles. general public as well as Level Crossing in Urban that of the railways. He Areas referred to his Private Mr. Martin reiterated the Member's Bill dealing with need for adequate safety the need for independent measures at these view of proposed con - crossings and the im- struction plans. Woman Power One woman all by herself has changed the political situation in Canada. In our opinion, the recent episodes about :Margaret Trudeau have galvanized the voters to swing to the side of her husband, the Prime Minister. Mature women seem to be growing sympathetic to a PM who appears to have a wife who is constantly making his life difficult. These women are critical of Margaret's life style and feel she should be at home carrying out the traditional role of a Prime Minister's wife. Younger women are applauding Margaret - and her husband. They see him as a man who agrees that a modern woman should have freedom to express herself as an in - di vi dua 1. It was women who contributed the largest number of votes which originally swept Mr. Trudeau into power. In our opinion, an election now would see the PM easily a winner once again. h OTTAWA and Small ,� I;� Business; Warning Signs by JIM SMITH Perhaps you saw the signs in lobbies of that major Ca- nadian bank during the an- nual mid -winter RRSP sales spree. "Retirement is just not working." the signs said. And truer words were never spoken. The bank, of course, had hoped to cultivate dreams of a carefree retirement labett- ed by a healthy RRSP port- folio) among its customers. But the message has a nefari- ous ring to it, too: our na- tional retirement system is a mess. • • • All Canadian workers con- tribute to the Canada Pen- sion Plan (or, in Quebec. the QPP►. Some also buy into group plans at work or invest in RRSPs. Then, generally at age 65, the worker is tired and left to his pension in- come. Except a euphemism is used for "fire" "retire". • • • Compulsory retirement is touted as meaningful social reform. Actually. it is govern- ment -sanctioned discrimina- tion against the aging Ione hesitates to refer to a 65 -year- old as "elderly" at a time when one can reasonably ex- pect to live to 80 or more). Rather than a life of ease, the worker often is abandonned to inadequate income and a total lack of intellectual challenge. While compulsory retire- ment may be convenient for the younger workers (who are promoted to fill vacancies left by departing workers), it is no longer biologically or economically feasible policy. Experience is the best teach- er; dumping our senior work- ers also involves discarding our most knowledgeable and skillful workers. Often, a65 - year -old worker has more than a decade of useful years still to otter society. • • • Within the next ten years. Canada will face a serious shortage of labour. Retaining our present retirement poli- cies will mean sacrificing a Precious resource. And the failing birthrate ensures that, by early in the 21st Century, we could have as many as 2 pensioners for every 3 work- ers, creating an almost im- possible tax burden for the workers. • • • Increasingly, smaller firms are recognizing the tremen- dous value represented by older workers. The Canadian Federation of Independent Business reports that many independent retailers are hir. ing older workers laid off by department stores. The re- tailers discovered that these older workers bring both ex. perience and their regular cus- tomers to the new employer. • • • RRSPs aside, the bank is dead on with its signs. Retire- ment is just not working. The Canadian Federation of Independent Susine=C $4.2 Milli Way To The futuristic 160 acre Steeles-L'Amoreaux Park received its first boot to reality last week as Scarborough Council of- I.ered $4.2 million for f4;.4 acres of expropriated land. Council - in it special meet ing - made its decision, in haste, eager to beat a March 21 deadline for making offers of com- pensation to the seven property owners involved. The move saved the on On The �8 Million borough from $61000 in interest charges. The 66.4 acres between Birchmount and Kennedv gds., south of Passmore Ave, is part of a planned 161 acre park that carries an estimated $8.0 million price tag. Council has long been committed to spending the $4.2 million but there are some skeptics who doubt that the next $4.0 million will be allocated. ,v Thurs. March 24th. 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 Take A Stand Says Quebec Leader Rodrigue Biron, leader of the Union National party of Quebec, told over 20(1 Don Valley East Federal Progressive Conservative members last week that The Boys' and (:iris' Clubs of Canada and its member clubs believe in the younger generation and is doing something about it. West Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club is one of over 100 clubs across Canada that is celebrating Boys' and Girls' Club Week from April 3rd to 9th. Scarborough School Board Happenings Ir% Rella firaith%aite students and Grade 13 �411)KNT EVALUATION formal examinations were C-carch Director Dr. rated the most effective Ilingpresented a report means of student of a five-month survey evaluation at that level. done on the way students Dr. Dining said the cost of and teachers perceive the computing the data was ►nethods used to evaluate about $1.2U(1 and printing student performance. cost $400. The survey of almost 5.000 PROFESSIONAL Grade 9. 11 and 13 students I1EVF:I.()Pb1ENT DAYS and teachers felt term V%a Nichols. Ward 9. work is the most valuable spoke to principals and method of evaluating trustees at Education students' progress. %Ieeting on the principle of Teachers tended to put twelve P.D. days. more faith in the methods Are twelve days, lin- of e%aluation iced than the eluding twrr half -days , TAX RETURNS ACCURATELY 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 654-8906 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 it, rust e M tro T The Metropolitan -bust Company Member of ( anada Depo%it (nsurmce Corporation really necessary' Should we Zook at this system again' Would a P.D. week before Winter Break serve the purpose. Trustee Nichols asked these questions as she noted various comments she had received from some teachers concerning P.D. days. She said some teachers say the parents they want to see don't come out on Interview days and some said the days at the end of June are too many and V.D. days are superfluous. 1 hiring the dialogue which ensued. Jay Watt. Supt. of Programs, said the vast majority of teachers find the programs valuable and believe the programs to be well-received. However. he said the Program Department could see merit in staggered days %% i th part of the borough having rine day and part .Inot her day. 11 hen SNrle v Tomlinson, ktard ; asked Matt vyhat the Program Dept. did to nsure accountability of the presence of teachers at P.D. civ% he said there was no problem, they at- tempt to ensure one hum Itred percent attendance. Gerald Phillips. Ward it. said perhaps; there was more the Br>ard could do to have students involved on those clays. such as trips to museum. art galleries, etc Kay Ncott, a parent. suggested rtte% parents 'to attend and see what goes (in at P D. days and Mr. %%att responded by saying they would welcome the lrarents. Afir il3rd to 9th is National Boys' and Girls' Club tleek. Guidance. coun- selling. self -development, through the use of recreational activities under the direction of caring and concerned adults is the focus of the club's work that reaches thousands of youngsters daily across Canada. Conservative leader Joe Clark "must take a stand" on the issue of national uni ty . Mr. Biron told the meeting in the Prince Hotel that .,we must find a new Canadian reality." fie said that "you must adapt yourselves to the conditions of Quebec." The Quebec leader told his audience that the bilingual scheme of the federal government is poorly presented. He said that "French is not just another language on the catsup bottle. but is a future and a way of life." Mr. Biron suggested that Ontario residents should send their children to Quebec for six weeks or two months in the summer holidays and Quebecers should send their offspring to Ontario. This would give understanding to each other. To aid this cause he suggested that the $75,000 being spend by Ottawa to train one 50 year old W federal civil servant to speak a second language could be used to have young people travel across the country. "In twenty years we could have all bilinguals," he said. Turning to the economy, Mr. Biron said that in the last ten years Canada has turned from a net ex- porting country to one of importing. Last year we imported $14 billion more than we exported. To applause he said: "Unfortunately, the federal government worked on social welfare but was no good on the economy. " He criticized the present system of sending raw materials out of the country and importing it back in a finished form. On this point he declared: "We need action from our governments. " When a member of the audience asked how the Conservative party could win Quebec in the next election. Mr. Biron said the Union National party workers would provide 30 L,4 ei I- VVhat's New for Spring? Sep the latest r, nor LaQres .1:w Men ar ,ur F4SHiON SHOWS Thursday Mar,.h 24 - ' 3„ p — Pricay Mare _'5 2 3C c March 25 -30,D-, Saturyay Mar ,h 20 2 3C o " Get ready for Easter at the 60 Quality Stores of Bndlewood Mau You'll find what you're looting for. workers but would not get involved as a party. However, he suggested that a stand must be taken on national unity and the economv to get Quebec > uplx)rt On the issue of the'con- stitution, Mr. Biron said he feels that we should start from scratch and negotiate each item, starting with a Canada -wide protection for both languages. lie said in Quebec his party is campaigning in the high schools but has dif- ficulty winning the support of youth because the teachers in that province are almost completely dedicated Parti Quebecois supporters. As a final note to the local Conservatives, Mr. Biron pointed out that people vote with their emotions and rational ideas are only useful once a party is in power. Dr. Bill Shaw, MNA, in- troduced the guest speaker and York Scarborough Federal Progressive Conservative president, Alex Geddes, thanked the speaker lt� 111L11 la e Mall 2900 WARDEN AVEMJE ICONNER OF F1NCN I Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. March 24th, 1977 C�MM�N\"' DIARY THURS. MARCH 24 pp�m. - D DONOR CLINIC In the North York Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St. All blood donors are welcome. 1:30 . 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr Tea will be served and activities will include crafts, :n,ds, social activities and occasional outings. FR1. MARCH 25 7 - 10 P.M. - IMAGE SALE At the Church of St. Lawrence Martyr. Lawrence Ave. E. near Kennedy. Sale continues Sat. March 26 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 9:30-11:30 a.m.& I - 4 .m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At Canadian Industries Ltd., 1300 Castlefield Ave. All blood donors are welcome. 11:30 a.m. & 2: 30 p.m. - CHILDREN'S FASHION SHOVE Simpsons is sponsoring two fashion shows at Cedarbrae Mall when children's clothing by Buster Brown, Ellen Henderson and others will be shown. The showwill be held at the south mall entrance. 8pp m. - midnight - COFFEE HOUSE The One Way Inn Coffee House has a surprise in store for you this evening at their weekly rendezvous. 330 Bellamy 'Road north. Pop. doughnuts and books are available. Admission is free. " Borough of Scarborough NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING Borough of Scarborough resi- dents are Invited to attend a Special Meeting of the Recreation and Parks Committee ofCounciI. on Wednesday. March 301h. 1977 at 8.00 p.m In the Meeting Halt. Scarborough Civic Cerlt-e 150 Borough Date. to discuss the proposed Master Plan for the development of the L'Amoreaux- Steeles District Park - For further Information regarding this meeting. call 438-7288 roars A1WCT CLEAR eollouGM OF SCA M0w0uGN ISO e011000n ORIVE SCAR8011000H NIP 4N7 br'I'Mell SAT. MARCH 26 7:40 p.m. - BLIND V'S. SIGHTED To raise funds for the Blind Hocked' Association a hockey' game will be played at Hyland Arena, Victoria Park Ave. & Tel The ice Owls, a team of blind cats}}ere 20 to 'l8 years of age, will play the Port Credit Warriors, sighted boys 19 years of age. Admission is $1. 7:45 p.m. - MUSICAL EVENING A E amity musical night will be held at Heron Park Baptist Church, Lawrence Ave. & West Hill Dr. Bring the whole family to enjoy this delightful event. Refreshments will be seived. 10:30 a.m. - 1::3f► p.m. - RUMMAGE SALE The Toronto Accolades of Harmony are holding a rum - "'age sale at North York Community Hall, 5090 S emge St.. W illowdale. Funds from the sale are used to help support the Autistic Children's Fund. SUN. MARCH 27 p.m. - POPULAR STANDARDS Dave Pooley's Band will provide some easy listening at the free concert series at the Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Dr. MON. MARCH 7 - 9 p.m. - O TITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, NI.P.P.. will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency every Monday evening at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 - 10 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN Alargaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evening at her new AID office located at 4599 Kingston Rd., first traffic light east of Morningside Ave.. Suite 5, on the second floor. The Aid Office's also open Atonday to Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 D.m. (282-3596) 7 - 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN F rank Urea, M 1'.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre. every Monday evening at his office. 16 Bimbrok Rd.. one block east of Midland. north of Eglinton, second floor. (261-9525, TIF:S. M.VKCH� SS ANNUAL :MEETING The 37th annual general meeting of the Scarborough Branch. Canadian Red Cross Society, will be held in the Meeting Hall. Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Dr. Guestspeaker will be flavor Paul Cosgrove. The public is cordially invited to attend. N1: 11 - 9 p.ln - HIDING I WF'ICE OPEN John Williarns. M.P.P. oriole Riding, will meet his constituents at the Fairview 'Mall Information Centre. The centre is located on the second level of the mall near the theatre. 8:15 p.m. - EUCHRE The West Hilt Chapter •301 Order of the Eastern Star is holding a euchre for benevolent work at Heron Park Community Centre. Lawrence Ave. & Manse Rd.. West Hill. There will be prizes and refreshments will be served. 8 pp.m. - CONVERSATIONS uN CANADA 1C7ibert Stanburv, M.P . invites the public to join him in dialogue on a variety of topics at Victoria Park Secondary School 15 Wallingford lid., Don Mills. Sixty Years Of Wheels: Sixtv tears of Vlleheels is cars. His work is intricate the name of a display of and rneticulom. He copies vintage and classic car every detail from models by Nick Proach at photographs and makes the Bendale Public most of the parts himself. Library, 1515 Danforth Three of his favourite cars Road at McCowan Road, are in the library exhibit: a until April 16. 1924 Bugatti Racer, a 1941 Nick Proach, a well Lincoln Continental known model builder of Convertible and a 1957 ;pace ships used on Chevrolet. television and displayed at Proach. 23 a Scarborough I he Ontario Science Centre. resident. has worked in Is equally fascinated by building aircraft and car models for 13 years. Ryerson School Celebrates 100 VI lormer staff and Please contact the school students cif Ryerson Public in writing at 191► Grange 1e -ho of are invited to attend Ave . Toronto. V15T IF:4, or .l reunion to mark the 100th h% te•leph7rnv. 368-6117, if .inniversary of the school. %ouA-"dlike toreceiyean This event will he held on Invitation x.11 M:I% ' 'rom _ to 5 o m Sweet Adelines Present Wheelchair To Hospital The North Metro Chorus At that time the group of the Sweet Adelines Inc. presented a wheelchair to entertained patients in the the hospital. Their 'oyer of the Oliver E. generosity in presenting ('rockford Payillion of this gift is part of the Scarborough General charitable works of the Hnspttal or. Wed March 2:3 r•hnrus Only Ta�sc$3148 TOY01A TOYOTA bflMell TOYOTA 8.m. - OPEN FORUM Neil Brooks, author of 'The Hidden Welfare System', will discuss his controversial report entitled "Income Tax - A Welfare System for the Rich?" at the St. Lawrence Centre, Town Hall, 27 Front St. E. On the panel will be Hobert 11. Kaplan, M.P. York Centre, Professor Thomas F. McDonnelF Faculty of Law. University of Toronto and Terrance A. Sweeney, Lawyer. Admission is free and even•one is welcome to join in the question and answer period. THURS. MAIL ' " p.m.FASHION SHOW Aptly called "Ports of Call" this spring fashion show, sponsored by Precious Blood ChurcFi, will feature fashions and Jewellery from around the world. It will be held in Wexford Collegiate auditorium, 1050 Pharmacy Ave.ust north of Lawrence Ave. E. in Scarborough. Tickets are $2 each and will be sold at the door. 9::3o► a.m. - CANADIAN AUTHORS The third reading in the series "Canadian Authors at centennial- will feature Tom Wayman in the Auditorium on the Ashtonbee Campus. Tom is a brilliant reader and story teller and his "Free Time" will appear this spring from MacMillan. 7:30 p.m. - INFORMATION SCARBOROUGH The fourth annual meeting of "Information Scar- borough" will be held at Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd. and the public is invited. 1:30 - :3::30 p.m. - CHINESE FOOD Linda Lee will demonstrate how to make won tong soup and also show us how to make three courses out of oodles, at Ladies Drop In. 2240 Birchmount Rd.just south of Sheppard Ave. Be sure to bring your pencils if you want the recipes. BRIDE'S PARTY ,� tar : � �►' .. r...'^: welcome wagon is planning a special party for all Engaged Girls who live in East York, Scarboro, Willowdalle and ton Mills. If you are planning to be married after July 1 1977, and have never at- tended ^nP of our Enoaoem!nt parties, you are invited. DATE: May 3, 1977 TIME: 8:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M. PLACE: Prince Hotel 900 York Mills Rd. This party is tr help yoc plan your wedding and future home There w,li be a fashion show. demonstrations. special displaysgifts. door Prins as well as refresh. menta For your FREE PERSONAL INVITATION for yo„ and ONE gueti' please #` .n the Coupon below anc mail before Aprd 29. 1977 Mrs. Loretta Draper 364-9010 32 Summerglade Drive, Agincourt, Ont. i --•-----------------------Ii I NAME ......................... I I 1 ADDRESS ...................................................... I I IPHONE .... ............................... .................. .. L--------------------- --� Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICE _ '' Hunter & j CNIRO►RACTOR Sheppard Ave E Sharp 2351 Kennedy Rd. Tipp T.tt„ I I i7,w1vr I Ch ortered I 293-4295 Accountants 118571awrenceAveE f f-- Hwry. 401 SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-8052 1911 TOYOTA COROLLA 1 -DOOR CANADIAN Toyota designed the Corolla 2 -Door Canadian specifically to fight the rising cost of fuel prices. It features an economical 4 -speed manual transmission, and a gas -saving 1.2 litre overhead valve engine. Together, they squeeze extra miles and extra savings from every tankful of gas. TOYOTA4600 Sheppard Ave. E. at McCowan just seconds from the Scarborough Town Centre TOYOTA phone 292-2241 BRIMELL IV ; Sheppard Ave E • 0 l< a f f-- Hwry. 401 SCARBOROUGH _ TOwN CENTRE Donald R. Show 85 Years Of Career Training R5 v ars of areer Training continues with new Shaw I olleges .oppcointments. Sh w Colleges Kis long been recognized as one of the nr jor private v:rreer col!eges in metropolitan Toronto. Tfwv hati a Iw-lpe,! students farm all parts of Canada and the World adv nce their careers. It centh• Shaw I olleges announced the appointments of Mr. on.old K. haw. t .C.t.S.. as the new President of Shaw ('rrllr•ges and Mr. Leslie H. Porter. F'.C.I.S.. as Vice - President and general Manager carrying on the Shaw tradition of Irroviding the career skills and business ethics toda}'s studentsr*4A for sw•cessful employment. both men are well qualified for their ne%c nsponsibilities. t)mLtld's grandf athr•r. founded the College in Itt92 and was succeeded Y Donald's father. the late W K. Shaw. as President. 1Ir SKi%- :and I -Ir Porter. have hien associated with the College for over :t decades. The,\ began as students at the I o4lege and worked their w..v to their present positrons. ,-haw Col leo es pi oneo • red the private college concept of training peirple in such important skills as Typing. Stenograph, Bookkeeping. Business Management. Ac- counting Ext-cutive. Legal or Medical Strretarial Prac- rses. as well as Fashion Merchandising. thus today's generation f business students are better prepared for successful husines-s careers. -haw Colleges also provides free iraduate plac• ment services with a minimal ad- ministration fee being paid by the prospective employer. plus services in C'arecr Skill Evaluation, and free brush -up training for all Shaw r : radua tes. Over the years. Straw t oileges has expanded to ac- commodate students on tw,, central Toronto campuses. offering full Diploma and Certificate courses through Day. Evening: and Correspondence sessions. These recent appointments mark thr• new effort to provide the most m dern and comprehensive career skills ay. -i lable. Leslie H. Porter Thurs. March 24th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 Break Ground For New Catholic High School A ground -breaking portantly to the surroun- separate school trustee The students will he ac- ceremoiy for Francis ding area, it will be the first representative Michael commodated in temporary Libermann High School on in Agincourt Duggan, the pastors of facilities until the per - Finch Ave. east of Brimley Road (beside the new Among those invited to Agincourt churches, g manent school is com- Toronto Police College) attend were the Hon. Thomas L. Wells, Minister nearby school principals leted. Rev. John D. Geary, was held on March 11th at 4 of Education, Mayor Paul y and some of the Grade 8 C.S. Sp., is the principal. He p.m. Cosgrove, Alderman Joe pupils who will be at- was formerly principal of It will be the 21st Catholic DeKort, separate school tending the new school in Neil McNeil High School on secondary school in Metro trustee Tom Gunn, Sept em her. Victoria Park Avenue. Toronto and the third in Scarborough. More im- School Reunion All former staff and students of Gledhill Public School are invited to a reunion to mark the 60th anniversary of the school to be held on Sat. May 14. Please contact the school at 2 Gledhill Ave.. Toronto. Ontario, h14C 5K6, to receive vour invitation. III DID 11 1,61 a','/11. IA 11111) t a aKDWAF ISO 1 A7 IST AUF low AdIlk in ,lie I 4 11','/_1.0 M tore 11, -= •',, r 1 1 Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. March 24th. 1977 news places to go Bill Watt's World THE GREAT RUFUS ROAD MACHINE: There are, said he, ever so sen- tentiously, as many club acts as there are clubs. Why is it that although all have humble beginnings. sometimes in clubs that are less than nice, some rise ' *Ursa 4STEAKS a110011111111E ffeS ltosiewss f ee*lo's LYNCH $=ass 12 noes -2.30 P.XL ((tows nM.�lL 1tRt1� steadily in the rough club circuit to a point where they are playing ex- ceptionally good rooms? Consider The Great Rufus Road Machine currently and comfortably ensconced at the swank Zodiac 1 in the SiLIN SAT5-11 SmA L N C aptatin Cook's AJ88NR 12SZ is- six* Ave. L {Gras of c"rw WN far lararwti.as Aeo CJ - 445.1 IS AM% Get on the trail to the — - _JL_ - is '1W I Im March 18 to 27 Cdlnseum, Exhibition Place Toronto ,e, !^e wO•ic 5 y Indoor Aetnever Trials �a ty .n the Arena plus ver Opp exhibits features end weldlife displays on -door acres we"days- Noo, Saturdays 1= ]— !_ sundays , ::)T 1c ..9 n- •molt S3 vouw - - S� Entire proceeds M a.d of Cortse-vsteo, National Home Show: Making the good life better This year's National Home Show, scheduled for April 8 - 16 in the Coliseum at Toronto's Exhibition Place, will see more than 11 acres of exhibits offering "Ideas to Make the Good Life Better". Sponsored by the Toronto Home Builders' Association, the Show is expected to attract some 200,000 visitors this year, according to Murray Webber, T.H.B.A. pres- ident, who sees the annual Show as "the one spot where builder, supplier and home purchaser can meet, talk and learn from each other". Featured this year will be the largest model home ever constructed at a trade show in Canada -- The Phenix, a 5,200 sq. ft. two- storey home by Victoria Food Development Corporation, which will demonstrate the economic and convenience advan- tages of solar beating through roof -mounted collector panels and heat pump installations. Also demonstrated will be energy -conserving con- struction features which home owners can adapt and utilize to cut down on heat loss and thus save money. Interior design and furnishing of the home have been co-ordinated by Joy Larsen, who has also co-ordinated Celebrity Rooms reflecting the life styles of seven prominent personalities in Canada. This year's Celebrity Rooms include a striking Games Room designed by Roche-Bobois for Peter Bavasi, Executive Vice - President and General Manager of the Toronto Blue Jays; a quiet childrens' reading room, designed by Kristin Basso of Shelagh's of Yorkville for Stephen Lewis, Ontario's Leader of The Opposition; a two-storey living room designed for actress Barbara Hamilton by Elizabeth De Boer of Heritage Interiors; a Queen Anne formal dining room for Jane Hughes, editor of Homemaker's Magazine, designed by Brill's In - Ramada Inn until April pleasant but, again, 2nd. nothing to write to the folks t'an it be in Kitchener about. superior to t . %ell Great Rufus is un- 4-niably talented - all of the five member ensemble cit>uble on instruments and .,cern to be as good on their �Avond or, even. third in- -I ruments as their lead. Is :t their vocal ability? Probably not . . . they all ,tng pleasantly but there is nothing in their vocal of- ! Brings that will make your earth move. What about 'heir choreography? It's :rue that they practise it ruice a week on top of their rt-gular instrumental practices but it's not outstanding. Alright then, +hat about their show sets' Very nice and ow there's aTown&Ca your neighbourhood, %UA&Gj011ll� The restaurant and tavern at Ellesmere and Markham. We're open 7 days a week. For reservations call: 438-3202 What then, is it that has given The Great Rufus such a following" What is it they have that has taken them virtually to the top of the junior circuit and deposited them squarely on the doorstep of the really big time? I thought you'd never ask. It seems to me that what they have going for them is something that so many ads lase after their first two or three times on circuit . . . en- thusiasm. Heaven and Great Rufus alone know how many times they have performed their routines notwithstanding the fact that the material is con- stantly being updated. But. seeing them perform is like watching a group fresh out on circuit. Whether naturally or by artifice - and it doesn't really matter which - Great Rufus seem to be enjoying themselves. Smiles seem to be genuine. the rapport with the audience seems to be sincere. What's more the musicians seem to have a genuine affection for one another. This reviewer is the first to admit that it might all be artifice but whether it is or isn't, the effect is the same. A visit to see, hear and experience The Great Rufus Road Machine is an enjoyable one. I suggest you make teriors; an Italian kitchen for entrepreneur Johnny Lombardi, by Hanover Kitchens, The Kitchen People on Yonge Street, and a formal oriental -theme dining room for CFRB announcer and travel expert Earl Warren, by Brill's Interiors, who also designed a music room for Dorothy Bromby Smythe. Well known for her organ stylings and as an organizer of special fashion shows Dorothy will be presenting seasonal fashions by Canadian designers several times daily throughout the Home Show. Lansing Buildall will also be presenting several 20 minute "Do -It -Your- self' shows daily, featuring home improvements. Subjects to be demon- strated will include instal- lation of kitchen counter tops, insulation, wall- papering, simple plumbing how to build a patio deck, how to look after the exterior of your house; in fact, a wide range of home improvement possibilities. Other features include your 0 sit soon. They might not be a round this neck of the woods for long. '('heir recordings, while not producing the immediacy of Great Rufus in person are selling well and it shouldn't be long before Great Rufus are grazing in even greener performing pastures. SURPRISE. SURPRISE: For some years now. your correspondent has thought I-ow.oink.ears now. %our correspondent has thought that 'llfe Gtorge Brown t *111 IeVt* exist td i mly for the teaching of the so called meat and potatex-s trades and vocations. Now. comes word via the Gino Emery office clearing away my misconceptions. Douglas McLaren, Prin- cipal of the Department of :Music and International Summer School of the Performing Arts has an- nounced that this summer, selected students from the summer school will per- form in Britain as part of the International Festival of Youth Orchestras in the United Kingdom in celebration of Queen Elizabeth's Jubilee Year. Students and performers will be chosen by audition. If you are or know of a student musician between 16 and 25, then contact George Brown College for what promises to be a most rewarding summer. Hurry though. All applications personal gardening advice from expert John Brad. shaw, an indoor plant and flower clinic conducted by United Flowers by Wire,a puppet show presented by Miracle Food Mart, micro. wave cooking demon. strations and a "Builders' Showcase" where pros- pective home buyers can have an overview of the current market. Landscaped patios (some of them moveable), flower. bordered promenade and rest areas and a profusion of hanging gardens will bring summer indoors. The National Home Show opens at 1:00 p.m. during the week and at 1:30 p.m. on the weekend and Good Friday. Closing time is 10:30 p.m. every day except Sunday,when the doors close at 8:30 p.m. Admission is $2.50 for adults, 50C for children and $1.00 for senior citizens. The Home Show is pro- duced and managed by Grant Smedmore Ltd., a subsidiary of Southam Business Publications Ltd. must be received before April 9th. The college also an- nounces a series of con- certs to be given aboard the Jadran, the cruise ship now permanently docked on Toronto's waterfront. They will be given between July 4th and July Mh. This is indeed worthy of en- thusiasm because to add to the pleasure of the con- certs. arrangements have been made for a table d'hote dinner created by Jadran'i chefs. Showtimes are 7:45 and 10:15 p.m. preceded by dinner Monday through Thursday. The cost is a modest $12.50 per person and this writer finds itdifficult to think of a better way to spend a summer evening than listening to the music of the masters while enjoying soft summer breezes and recalling a fine meal. If you're interested in further information, please contact me in ca re of whichever newspaper you're reading this. FAST EXIT: Jethro Tull appears tonight at The Gardens Concert Bowl. I don't really know why I mention it except that there just might be some tickets left. Also it gives me an opportunity to congratulate Kris Kerenyi as she takes up her new duties as Press/Artist Relations Officer with Capi tol Records. • qris to crd t �tstaurn�v 2"averx.� Specializing In JEAFOODS & STEAKS BreakfasBANQUET Business Special Luncheons 11) ; a n, to 1FACILITIES It a.m. Rod pm. FUIJ.Y 1.1('F:NSED 4900 Sheppard Ave. E. (east of McCowan) 298-1487 7nAYSAOPEN WEEK • Fiberglas Buffs SO Acres Fifty acres of prime in- dustrial land in Scar- borough have been pur- chased by Fiberglas Canada Limited for a major development project. This announcement was made jointly today by Mavor Paul Cosgrove and Fiberglas President John Fisher. With a projected operational date in the spring of 1979, the company will build a major manufacturing plant for Fiberglas insulation materials on the site located in the Tapscott Industrial District at Markham Road and Finch Avenue. In making the an- nouncement, Mr. John Fisher said the Borough's Development Department and Industrial Promotion Branch had been of great assistance in the selection of the site. Mayor Cosgrove said this project will be a welcome boost to the Scarborough economy both in the con- struction and production phases. Parish Named Director The Scarborough Board of Education has named Assistant Director W.A. Parish to succeed Anson S. Taylor as Director of Education when Mr. Taylor retires on July 31. ,% r. Parish, 5.3, joined the Scarborough Board in 1964 as Vice -Principal of Sir John A. Macdonald Collegiate. He had previously taught for 17 $ WE BUY SCRAP CARS $ FREE PICK UP Bridgeport Towing And Scrap Services OUR TOWING RATES ARE HARD TO BEAT 298-0348 OR 2419-7751 Pg No 5742 Leo.* nome ono no Superior Speed Ltd. 6 Clark Ave. Thornhill N.E. Corner Yonye & Clark SPEED i CUSTOM Equipewat for Cors, Pick-ups t 4 Wheel Drives Special 15 x8 inch white spoke wheels $39.95 each, also B.F. Good rich Ti res 25% off with this ad 881-5454 MATTRESS PROBLEMS # RETURNED LIKE NEW # EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 252 26A6 years in Athens. Ont., and Pickering schools. He served as Principal, Area Superintendent, Assistant Superintendent of Instruction and Superintendent of Per- sonnel and Administration prior to his appointment as Assistant Director in 1975. Mr. Parish was a member of the Ajax Town Council from 1955 to 1957 and Mayor of Ajax from 1958 to 1963. Fie was also a member of the Ajax and Pickering General Hospital Board and Chairman of the Ajax Historical Board. He and his wife. Marnie, live in Ajax with their six ctrikiren, four boys and two girls, who range in age from 13 to 27 years. They have one grandchild. Club Week Starts April 3rd Boys' and Girls' Club Week is being held across Canada from April 3rd to 9th. Mario Ferri of the West Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club invites all members of the public to drop in on special or regular club activities that are being held throughout the week. V. ruo Ferri states the local club is in business to encourage young people and adults to work and learn together, -We're concerned that young people are given as many opportunities as possible that will assist them with their self development", said Mario Ferri. As such, the club provides a wide range of -fun" activities, including crafts, sports, hobbies, group ..wu.eo ,Jor�nsons Final Week SENSATION Coming March 28 SHAZAM Thurs. March 24th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 Pension Payments Rise In April Increases in the Old Ageterly escalation based on m e e t r e s i d e n c e maximum Spouse's Security pension, the cost of living, as requirements. Entitlement Allowance is made up of an provided for in the Old Age Guaranteed Income to a Spouse's Allowance, amount equivalent to the Security Act. Supplement and Spouse's and amount paid, is based basic Old Age Security The new monthly total at Allowance, effective in on yearly income. pension and the maximum the single rate for persons April, 1977, have been The maximum Spouse's Guaranteed Income receiving both the basic announced by Health and Allowance will increase to Supplement at the married Old Age Security pension Welfare Minister Marc -232.81 from $229.37. The rate. Lalonde. Increases in old Age Security pension and Guaranteed Income Supplement payments represent the 14th quar- To Receive Grants Senator Donald Cameron, Chairman of the du Maurier Council for the Performing Arts, has announced that 27 Canadian performing arts organizations have been awarded grants totalling $255.0W for use during the 1977-78 season. The Toronto Symphony will receive a grant of $30.091 as one of the suc- cessful applicants. clubs and special projects. Mario Ferri said "the success of our work relates directly to the many adults who volunteer to work with club members.- According to Mario Ferri young people need to identify with adults who are prepared to share their beliefs, values and stan- dards with them. The West Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club is one of over loo boys and girls clubs across Canada that serve many thousands of youngsters every day. and maximum Guaranteed Income Supplement will be $244.08. For a married couple, both pensioners, the combination of the basic pension and maximum supplement will provide a payment of $46.5.62 for the couple monthly. The basic Old Age Security pension will rise in April to $143.46 from the present $141.34. The Guaranteed Income Supplement is paid to pensioners whose income, apart from the Old Age Security pension, is limited. The amount of the supplement variesin relation to the amount of income. T h e m a x i m u m Guaranteed Income Supplement for a single person, or a married person whose spouse is not a pensioner and is not receiving a Spouse's Allowance• will go up in April to $100.62 from its current CUG 13 St. Raphael's Manor A NEW CONCEPT IN RETIREMENT LIVING • tiur Ang Su[iervoon • . (urI'M !oinges • Sox at Program ',o:ng rhea's • Ce^tral Arc Cond:tKxing ',--noete rtedioal Centre • Prr.ate bath. safety features :-)k, oart o -beauty salon • tie ease or t-ar s+er of assets • - rtonab ? rates ENQUIRIES or Call 1020 McNicoll Avenue, 499-3313 (at Victoria Park) Dolores or Dawn Scarborough, Ontario PARKWAY FOREST POOL The Spouse's Spouse's Allowance is paid to persons between 60 ay, M arc h 27th The maximum sup - for a married 1 -rvvater couple, both pensioners, WORLD R will increase to sa9.35 each 3410 KINGSTON RD. SCARBOROUGH 267-0721 . Added to the from SM.Wpension, basic this T SCUBA COURSE--- pension, will give A A each married pensioner �OYrt! starting at 9 1Sund $..3' 2.81 monthly, or a total of $465.62 for the couple. PARKWAY FOREST POOL The Spouse's Spouse's Allowance is paid to persons between 60 ay, M arc h 27th and 65 years of age who are Course Fee $95.00 lot ir.esll. ♦� married to Old Age or. Secunty--oners and Moues I Z MOON TILL 900 ►aL c„c n:..d I', , inn imsp4malize IN FREEZER MEAT AT MONEY SAVING PRICES MEAT IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS rEs, You caulf 3 to 6 Mos. to �Pa BEEF• PORK• VEAL CHARG E m . WrRM RI1 CANEM CHIES GUARANTEE! : "•- n - :.•�.'= ALLMEATCUT C81' f BVAPPpINTMENT Via 298-01821 ONLv Now t!....,.«......�.w,....,«,,.........�, ,... PP ALL MEAT'S CUT WE SELL ALL GRADES OF BEEF, .;VRAPPED• .'AARKED • 'MS` JF ANGE I TERARRANGEO WE ACCEPT PERSONEL (JIFQUE:S CUT-MNED IRA • a A MARKED - FREE TERMS ARRANGED rp%R Page 8 THE NEWS Thurs. March 24th, 1977 ' STORE HOURS Freezer Special Monda) & Tuesday 8:45 a.m. to 6:31) p.m. Al Red Brand BeefS0 TR UD Wednesday & Thursday Chucks Ib. 75c ON HIGHWAY 2 at ROUGE HILLS, JUST EA ST OF ROUGE BRIDGE H:45 a.m to 8: p �n- rH'I-A %tu\ .TITS & WED 'TILE :to THURS &F RI 'T11.m wl' %I SAT 'T!1.6 Friday 8:45 a.m. to 6:00p.m. PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS., FRI., & SAT. MAR. 24, 25, & 26th.Fronts Ib 79c Q C Habitant 28 oz tin York Mixed 2 for York Smoothy Sides Ib. /2 Cream of Tomato Peanut Butter • $ 49c Vegetables 15c Hinds Ib 1.19 Soup (save 84) 19 oz. tins large 2 lb. jar $ 69 Cut & Wrapped To Your Stuart House use York WHILE IT LASTS Hayhoe's Foil Wrap 99` Beans with pork Chapman's Tea for Two 25 ft. x 18" roll (save 84) 19 oz. tins ICE CREAM 2 for 83,112 flavours to Pkg. of 100 Tea Bags Tuffy Welchade choose from) a Tough Extr T h P , (save LOS) 89C Plastic Garbage Bags Grape Drink 69c 2 Litre carton 890 Al Red Brand limit 5 per family 1;�XX 89C large 48 oz. tin P y Blade or Short pkg. of 10 Swift's Premium Rib Roast Wintario Tickets Welch's Weiners Ib. 19C Grape 24 oz. bottle 1 Ib. pkg.79 (Blade bone removed) MARCH 17, 1977 DRAW JU1Ce 75 C save 20t Rupert Brand Do you have yours Yet! I Al Red Brand Rupert Brand Boneless Turbot Fillets Fresh Partly Skimmed Smelts Round Steaks 1 Ib. pkg. $ 0 1 _ Ib. pkg. 65, R a t 119 1/o Milk B nthOr o s s � y e Sea Fresh Sliced 3 quart iug $119 Flaked light -$lm49-- Porkrk liver I Tuna69 39C plus deposit 6 oz. tin Al Red Brand per Ib. Al Red Brand (While itLasts) Crosse & Blockwerr Cross Cut Ib While it Lasts Regular Date & Nut, Fruit & Nut 2 lbs. & Chocolate ' Short Rib Roast 89c Tetley 2 cup bags g. of 144 Minced Beef $1.29 loaf, 2/79c w l n Tea Bags - _-_- --- - e Se Ca ada s 5139 less than 2lbs. From OurOwn Farms at lb.) Red Table Finest Government -- Fresh erade A Potatoes Inspected A-1 � � limit 6 lbs. per Customer Red Brand Beef Only s y Large Eggs 9 Rupert Brand C -- 10 I b. bag 1 tn•r,- .,r,� � �raAer` ..t AlIt" Brand Beet 1,w.•r, Home Style I l 19Cur 11 -cru i, unl\ r me 11 Fish Cakes (Mo lower 6rides) Fresh or Frozen 59C - Chicken Leg 12 oz. pkg. Christie's Butter made Hampton Canada First Grade Bread `reamer • �C Borden Coffee Creamer $ 25 y Portions l b. 1 Bu $ 19 C em3loaves Butter b. elle Tops $'19 Rupert Brand P large 16 oz jar Family Pack Marvel Dog Food TideFish Sticksnatural flavor ,�, 1/19` 5 Ib. King Size each 32 oz. pkg. $199 Wheat g case of 24 tire; St1.9'r 259 Bran 2 Ib. ba KY Australian 33C MAPLE LEAF Nestle's � FancyGrode COOKED '`�•. Instant large From Our Own '� Hot Chocolate Fruit Salad 28 oz. tin Farms HAM:. Q - = all you add $199 (save 10tl 59C Red`.,_ ��- is water 32 oz. - - $2 -� York Frozen Potatoes SLICED TO YOUR Concentrated 12%2 oz. tins t_B SATISFACTION• The ProvincialOrangeA-1 Red Brand Juke 2/89 Ontario's Million Dollar Prime Rib Steaks lottery Tickets Austral Choice ,arge 28 o7. ,;n .5369 -- � at Stroud's While They Lost Ib. $129 NEXT DRAW APRIL 30 Peaches 69C 50 Ib. bag Village Sportsviews With Bruce Jessiman GIANTS After the final gamer of the season in this group it looks any of three of the four teams could emerge as Champions two weeks hence. Garnett Auto Parts showed again this week that they are a team to be considered as they knocked off the front running Three Minute Coffee. Brian Pool lard was the big gun potting both the goals in the 2 - losers rBrianaOldham assisted on botan unassisted the P llard for tallies Shawn Burke hit for a pair of goals as Model Rail defeated Don Valley Volkswagen 3-1. Mike Sanders was also a second period scorer for the winners. Zoran Trgacevicki got the lone Don Valley tally. game, In a previgew of next week's semi-final playoff It was Beach 1 - me afterthetfiirrstvtwenty minutles with Jeff Reford scoring for Beach on an unassisted effort and James Warner from Kenny MacNeal for the Allans. kevin White got two and Francis Hagan one for the winners in the second. Mike Gollob unassisted, and Kenny MacNeal from .Warner completed the Allan scoring. Luka Vitale and Glen Parsons each scored a pair in Max Teffer's 6-1 win over Canadian Tire. Jack Cavacee and James Gordensky were the other scorers. Ron McCormack, and Cavacee each picked up two assists. Johnny Longo was the lone Tire scorer. PEEWEE Four goals in the second period by leading scorer Paul Jackson paced Barri-Lea Cleaners to ay 4-2 victory d Bobble Pasche foe assisted oa twno of the ack on tallies. Nick Mavrodis accounted for both the O'Connor goals. Gary Wagner and Ron Cameron assisted on the first goal, and .Steve Parent on the second. Crystal Glass warmed up for next week's semi-finalgame with Barri-Lea with a 3-1 triumph over 54 Division. like Curran'led the Crystal attack with two goals, Barry Lowes the other. Robbie Strang picked up a pair of assists. got In the battle for last place Lucas Foods moved back out of the cellar with a 3-1he second ppwin over BeMbire. Lucas got all their alsb1iller from Dave cAlnese and John Vella heriod ad�put the Bellsaheadahead after the first twenty minutes of action. Goals were by Paul Etherington from Mike Aston, Harry Sihvo unassisted, and Greg Christopher from Aston. BANTAMS In a game that deemed the scop cm_ p*'ship d this group O'Connor Dodge defeated O jes 5 3. Mi ke Belkrmo protected his first place m the scori adding a goal and an ass• -t The best Steve Playfair c Ido was also a goal and an assist which left Bellomo out in front by two points. Other scorers for the winners was Corrad Borgh with a pair and Bob Webster. Dave Hibbard got the other Obies tally. Next week O'Connor meet Canadian IA the sudden death. semi-final game. Byers continued their late season upsurge with a over the Legion. Scoring plays for the winners wen Jones from Jeff Harper and Ben Harvey, Mario Cagl unassisted, and Jones unassisted. Kevin Lehan froi Glendenning, and Doug Kerr from Craig Guenther a) Schwering. Ainsworth Electric eontimhed their winning ways w victory over Paul Willison Valiants. The Valiant recovered from the three goal outburst by the Elei the first period Dave Camely ppe�eked up a parr of the Pettiti got the other. Timo Sihvo got the fourth Air tall•. Alan Watson saved the shutout for the Valiants Leading scorer Jeff Lehan picked up a goal and an as St. Clair Ice Cream battled Timbrells fo a 3-3 stal Other St. Clair scorers were Bruce Nakumura an Dimson. Nick Evans Tom Nevell, and Mike Delatorn the Timbre]] light blinkers. Next Wednesday e Timbrells take on Willison in the sudden death sen game. PLAYOFFS Wednesday. March 23. 8:Oo p.m. Bantams O'Connor vs Canadian Legion 9::10pp m. Midggets Paul Willison vs Timbrells. Saturdav, 6larch 30 8:00 a.m. Giants Three Minute vs Don Valley Audi. 9:00 a.m. Garnett Auto Parts vs Rail. 10:00 a.m. Atoms Canadian Tire vs Max Texaco. 11:15 a.m. Beach Driving vs Wm. Allan. P.M. Peewee Crystal Glass vs Barri Lea Cleaners. Scoring Leaders Giants Mike Cameron ( Model) 16. Brian Pollard ( Ga 12. te)�Pat l(Garnett) 8. Mark RotMinuPoints Ake McKenzie amon (Model) 21. B Minute) 15. Atoms: Mike Gollob ( Allan) 20, Kenny MacNeal (AM Luka Vitale (Teffer) 17. Assists Lance Heslop (Teff( Bobby Evans Beach) 8. Points %like Gollob (Alla Kenny MacNeal ; Allan ( 24. Peewee - Paul Jackson , Barri-Lea) 22, Eric Fb (Lucas) 14, Assists Sandy Middleton (54 Div) 8. Paul I Paul Jackson (Barri-Lea) 29Eric Fletcher ( Luca Nick Mavrodis (O'Connor) 2D,. Bantams - Steve Playfair (Obies) 20, Vince Be ,O'Connor) 19. Assists Shawn Cosbv (Obies) 15. 1 Borough of Scarborough Local Improvement TAKE NOTICE THAT: L The Council of the Corporation of the Boroug: Scarborough intends to construct Storm Sewer MILITARY TRAIL from Brooks Road to approxima 250' easterly and from approximately 810' east of Br( Road to approximately 700' easterly as a local provement and intends to specially assess a part of cost upon the land abutting directly on the work and r. the following land that is not abutting but is immedia benefited by the work: (1) north side of Military Ti part of Lots 11 and 12, Con. 2 from approximately east of Brooks Road to approximately 900' easterly (2) south side of Military Trail, part of Lots 11 and Con. 2 from approximately 238' east of Brooks Row approximately 1106' easterly. 2. The estimated cost of the Storm Sewer is $92.000.0( which $55,327.00 is to paid by the Corporation. ' estimated cost per foot frontage is $13.00. The spa assessment is to be paid in 15 annual installments. estimated special annual rate per foot frontage is $1.6: 3. Persons desiring to petition against undertaking work must do so on or before the 25th day of April. IS DATED at the Borough of Scarborough J.J. P(A 150 Borough Drive Cie Scarborough, Ontario MIP 4N7 March 24, 1977. Vince Bellomo (O'Connor) 31, Steve Playfair ( Obies) 29. swOrths 15. Asseff ists Jeff I,ehanrr(St 7Ca r) 13.PointsLehan (St. Clair) 30, Tim Politis (Willison) 26. VICTORIA VILLAGE CIVITAN HOCKEY LEAGUE PETE WEE FINAL STANDINGS as of March 21. O'Connor W L T P GIANTS Barri-Lea 9 3 Min. Cof- 2 20 fee 8 2 2 18 Model Rail 8 3 1 17 Garnett 8 3 Auto 4 6 2 10 Don Valley 0 9 3 8 ATOMS 4 10 Max Teffer 10 3 2 22 Beach Driving 10 5 0 20 Wm. Arlan 8 6 1 17 Can. Tire 0 14 1 1 PETE WEE O'Connor 10 2 3 23 Barri-Lea 9 4 2 20 Crystal 54 Division 6 4 5 17 4 8 3 11 Lucas 4 9 2 10 Bellshire 4 10 1 9 BANTAMS Obies 11 6 0 22 O'Connor 8 5 4 20 Can. Legion 7 8 3 17 Byers 4 11 3 11 MIDGET Ainsworth 10 6 1 21 Timbrell 8 7 2 18 Willison 7 9 1 15 St. Clair 5 8 4 14 ,Dancing At Day Care Centre Centennial College is presenting a series of five dance workshops for the children of their Day Care Centre. Leslie Link and his partner Cryndl are the dancers leading the workshops. Leslie, a Cree Indian, will bring his own native instruments to work with the children. Anyone interested in seeing these workshops can come to the observation booths in the Day Care Centre from 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. on March 30, April 7, 14 & 21. For further information please contact Jean Graham, 6943241, Ext. 342. FLOWER SHOW Allan Gardens is now a mass of spring colour with daffodils, tulips and hyacinths in many varieties of colour, and primulas, clivias, cyclamen and azaleas to complete this carpet of living colour. Allan Gardens is open seven days a week from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and is located at S'herbourne and Carlton Streets. There is no admission charge. Thurs. March 24th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 9 Free Films For Children There will be several film programs for children at branches of the Scar- borough Public Library during the blanch school break. They will be held as follows: - At Bendale Branch, 1515 Danforth Rd. on Thurs. March 24, at 2 p.m. the films will be: Gulliver's Travels; and Walt Disney's Clock Cleaners. - At Guildwood Branch, Guildwood Plaza on Fri. March 25, at 2 p.m. the program will be: The Fur Coat Club; The Inspiration of Mr. Budd; Cold Pizza; and Moving Day. - At McGregor Park Branch, 2219 Lawrence Ave. E. on Fri. March 25. at 4 p.m. the films will be: Sea Creatures; Frozen Logger; and Disney's First Aiders. - At Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd. on Sat. March 26, at 10:30 a.m. the films will be: Caterpillar; Little Iliawatha; Thrills and Spills; and Moonbeam Pri ncess. - At Taylor Memorial Branch, 1440 Kingston Rd. on Sat. March 26, at 2 p.m. the films will be: Cat in the Hat; Chick, Chick, Chuck; and Dick Tracey. - At Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birch - mount Rd. an Sat. March 26, at 2 p.m. the films will be: I Know an Old Lady Who Swallowed a Fly; The Baby Sitter; A Chairy Tale; African Odyssey - The Red Bicycle; and Disney cartoons. Next Sum merTry Hockey 1 Hawn Located on Koshlong Lake Hali burton. Ontario Write or Phone for Free colour brochure 122 Laird Dr., Toronto (416) 291-5256 or 421_16o0 Mom - tell dad to get new Itlasses at Delta Optical. Cedarbrae '.Nall 431-7373. He can't see we must he farther than this from the ocea n 10 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. March 24th, 1977 West Rouge WEST ROUGE/CENTENNIAL SOCCER ASSOC, I've had my knuckles metaphorically rapped by the above for writing about their Pub Night in last week's paper. Oh dear, after all these years of writing about the good things am 1 not allowed periodically to write about the adverse m side? Away, I have files full of write-ups since 1972 regarding the Pub Nights and I still believe they have become dances and so do quite a few other people. However, as dances go, they are good ones and are needed to help with fund-raising. WEST ROUGE TENNIS CLUB Please don't forget that pretty soon you will receive your first mailings and that you should try and make an effort to attend the Spring General Meeting to be held at West Rouge Community Centre on Sat. April 23 at 2 p.m. There will be refreshments following the meeting and babysitting will be provided. THE WEST ROUGE PUB Due to inclement weather conditions last Friday, the "Powers That Be" from the Borough did not arrive at their meeting with the members of the Pub. It's a pity too, as there was one heck of a good turn out for it' Oddh' enough, the week before some of the borough representatives did come out for reasons best known to themselves' BASEBALL If anyone would like to find out more about hardball in the area please telephone Bill Bell. 282-4751. VOLLEYBALL ASSOCIATION: Already the season is planned by the above and a registration date set for May 14th which is sometime off but in case any girls are wondering about what to do this Spring and Summer games are all played at West Rouge Public "drool courts on Monday and Wednesday evenings and the registration fee is a mere $7 for one girl. $14 for two and $17 for three, which includes sweater, team and individual photos and the banquet will be held on Thurs. Sept. 8. SOCCER SHOTE EXCHANGE d FILM SHOW The West Rouge/Centennial Soccer Association is spon- sorintg, along with the Oldtimers Soccer Club, a Shoe Ex- change and Film show to be held at West Rouge Community Centre on Sun. '.stay 1, at 2 p.m. This gives you plenty of time to sort through last year's shoes and send them along to either Mr. Appleton. 29 Cock- burn Drive. West Hill r284-1788) or Mr. Camilleri. 277 Konitg Court. West Hill (284-8452) who will tag the shoes with the asking price and display them at the sale. Proceeds and umold shoes may be Picked uv after Maw• tct News by Lesley Cowell at the house where they were left. The Club will retain 10% of the sale price for the Association's funds. The Film show of the World Cup game is free and there will be pop and chips on sale. League jackets in Club colours are now available at West Rouge Cycle and Sports or at the film show and are made of good quality nylon priced at $11 for children and $12 for adults. Coaches. Managers and Trainers are still required, Particularly for the 12 and over age groups, and naturally it is hoped that these will not fold because of lack of assistance. If anyone could spare some time please telephone Mr. Ashdown, 282-7172. Last call for registration - particularly for girls in all age groups and as it is hoped to have girls' soccer in the same age groups as the boys', this, of course, is dependent on how many girls register. Please telephone Mr. WWareop, 284- 7532. Any boys aged 8 - 12 who would like to try out for com- petitive teams playing in a Scarborough -wide series are asked to telephone Mr. Lamb, 282-6654. GIRL GUIDE AWARDS NIGHT The 2nd West Rouge Guides recently held an evening during which they received the gigantic number of 108 badges varying from Hostess to Home Nursing. The Guides also arranged tables of objects and foods from various countries and the Tester asked them questions about their projects. Some of the guides then entertained the parents with a demonstration of 'The Hustle'...a bit of a difference from the old campfire songs I can tell you ... and a display of gymnastics and baton -twirling were also given. MANY OF 'EM Birthday greetings are sent to George Butcher. Tracy Wright. Alorag Adams, Cheryl Thornton and Steve Brooks. Wedding Anniversary congratulations are sent to Ted and Shirley Samis. TV HARRY'S STEREO l SALES TV SERVICE 4411 King4on kd . Nes! Ifill RADIO 282-7431 HI-Fli Challenges Criticism I)ear Leslie: your critical observations on our recent PUB NIGHT which appeared in the West Hill News cannot go un. challenged. 1'4m are correct that the late and cold fish and chips were beyond our control. We have always had the problem of getting hot fish and chips. Stores in our area simply do not have thi, ,ability to cook 300 orders at one time. Ey the time the last batch is cooked the first batch is cold. This time we decided to order H. Salt fish and chips. The manager of the store at 2328 Kingston Road guaranteed they would be del ivered hot. You know the results. Not only were they cold they were delivered an hour late. The area manager for H. Salt has apologized and has said he will personally see the order is filled properly if we will use them again for our September PUB NIGHT. He also will fill our order at Ralf price. If we decide to use H. Salt again this saving will be reflected in the price of the tickets. I presume H. Salt will make a determined effort next time I am more concerned about your criticism that the PUB NIGHT has deteriorated into an `ordinary" dance - something you say the old PUB NIGHTS were not. I have been going to PL'B NIGHTS for four years and the format has always been the same as the last one. What `old" PUB NI(;IfT-) are you referring to? What specifically in your view. and according to you, many others has changed and should be reintroduced to make PUB NIGHT unique? Why have you never brought your complaints to me or another Executive member? I have been President of the club for two years and have never received a complaint about the format. The !purpose of PUB NIGHT is for adults to have a good time and to raise money to help finance soccer in our area. If you Or others feel that changes could be made in the PUB NIGHTS so people can enjoy themselves even more, why not pass your views on to us. We would be very happy to receive feedback ( both good and bad) so we can provide what people want. I personally feel your blanket conxlemnation of PUB NIGH was uncalled for. %M - MEN f�rom�a�Ra1p�Zedner�� w�"tho�uttba�cking ibt u�p�t The car you iee hurt: ,, use aii nv,k 19-1-4 Pontiac Parisienne 4 dr. Sedan. The man beside it is Ralph ledner, our Pontiac, Buick and Cadillac expert. You could buy this beautiful car on its looks alone but Ralph knows there's more to new car buying. Without obligation he will carefully examine your automotive needs before advising you on a specific model. lle'll help you decide on options, colours and trims, without throwing the colour and trim book at you. He doesn't have to. Addison on Bay stocks probably the largest selection of Pontiacs, Buicks and Cadillacs in town. So chances are you'll find the car you're looking for and test drive it as well. Whatever your choice or preference, Ralph Zedner will see that you get the best possible deal. He's got over 15 years of experience to back it up. If you're in a market for a Pontiac, Buick, Cadillac or even a GMC truck, give Ralph a call at 964-3211 office. 281-1555 home. AMI,%N ON BAY LTD. 832 Bay Street (at College St.) Cadillac•Pontiac -Buick Yours kviv. E'rank A. Clayton, President 70 H01mcrest Trail, West Hill. ()nt Meadowvale Home & School Spring Bazaar A raffle, with the ]grand prize of a gas -powered lawn mower, highlights the Meadowvale Home and School Association's an- nual Spring Bazaar, taking place from noon to 4 p.m. on Sat. April 2, in the G v m n a t o r i u m of Meadowvale School on Meadowvale Road just south of the 4o1 highway. There is no admission charge, but there will be several ways to spend money once you're inside. There will be games of chance. and sales of baked goods, plants, crafts, books, and ..white elephants". There will also be a tea room for refresh- ments, and free movies for the children to watch. Weather permitting, there will also be a car wash outside. The raffle will give ticket buyers chances to win several prizes. The grand Prize was donated by the Highland Creek Pro Hardware store. The drawing will be at 3:30 p.m. Tickets for the raffle, 50c each or 3 for $1, are already on sale. The winners need not be present, but it would he more fun to be there. FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR 372 Old Kingston Rd. Highland , reek Plaza 282-2331 S1'D SILVI•.R AGENT N41 EXTRA CHARGFti Cherryl Harr:.,:: 17. of Pickering has been playing softball for eight years and likes all sports. A Du riga r*. on High School student. she wants to train as a sign language teacher. She says she likes (-a!:ng. travelling and spending money! (Photo - Bob Watson) Godfrey Attacks Madoc Nuclear Waste Disposal The following is statement by Charles Godfrey, MPP for Durham West, concerning a iadio-active waste disposal site at Madoc, Ontario. The proposal to site high energy nuclear waste disposal in the Madoc area by the AECB (Atomic Energy Control Board) is a classic twentieth century dilemma. On the one hand oar have a federal government agency, the AECB, which is charged with the control of radio -active waste. On the other hand, we have the Ministry of the Environment of Ontario which is responsible for the provincial en- vironment. However, as long as the AECB holds federal property, which it can get by expropriation or other means, the province has no jurisdiction. Credibility in the AECB's ability to handle radio -active waste has already been severely challenged by events at Port Hope and by the fact that there are three sites of radioactive contamination which were identified one year ago in the Carleton East region, which still have not been decontaminated or made safe for nearby residents. The AECB proposes to drill holes 3,000 feet into the plutonic rock formations in :Madoc, and to bury high energy radioactive waste by a glass -fusion process. According to their experts, this is the safest way to handle this waste by present technology. However, there is ample evidence in other jurisdictions throughout the world that serious questions have been raised concerning the safety of the procedure. Yet now the AECB, and experts from the Provincial !Ministry of the Environment will descent upon the town- speople of Madoc, proceeding to explain just how safe the whole process is. Naturally the townspeople of Madoc. who have had this matter dropped on them from the sky, will react in a predictable manner - with confrontation, bewilderment and rage. The AECB should be indicted on the serious count of failure to have frank and open discussions with the town- speople. before completing the explorations which have decided that Madoc is a "safe" place for disposal of radioactive waste. The Provincial Ministry of the En- vironment, who have known that the surveys have been ongoing, have also failed to take the local people into their confidence with open discussions. The problem of radioactive waste disposals will become greater over the next years. Frank, honest and early consultation with the people is the only way to solve this problem . The Town Hall meeting which was called for last week in Madoc is a poor way to start this process. Thurs. March 24th, 1977 THE POST Page 11 Board Says Yes. . . (Cont'd from Pg.1) 11asem#•nt %%ith walk -out octld acc•ornmodate 20 pre-sc•hw)l aged children rom :,.m. to G p.m every �t � k day . I lowever. the dr i.raauws faced some ob- it4-f ions to their proposal rom neighbouring t v,i(k•nts. tlr-; i s s'Hrira, an Nitting property owner. ,tated lie :is oncerned 'Nit this type of use would ik.valne her property and iffert her privacy. o -ordinator of Itay \rirser,N yen ices for the I; gion of Durham. Mrs. DI. Immersion program set BURLINGTON -- Lord Elgin High School has launched an experimental program of "total immersion education" in which the student studies only one subject in an in- tensive, continuous program lasting about four weeks. Ted Runions, chairman of the immersion committee, said the experiment starting in February will be a first for Ontario. Total immersion will allow a student to take four or five credit courses during a semester, with 19 or 20 days of concentration on each subject. The experiment will be accompanied by heightened community involvement, he added. Share guidance SAULT STE. MARIE -- The Sault District Separate School Board and the Sault Ste. Marie and Area Board of Education have agreed on a plan to share the student guidance information service to which the public board has access. J.A. Cameletti. the separate board's superintendent of instruction and curriculum. recommended the sharing plan which will cost the separate board about $630 a year. It offers computer access and printouts on 7,000 careers rom the data bank of the Ministry of Education. Mr. Cameletti said the sharing plan will enable the separate board to decide whether it wants to subscribe directly to the guidance service. Ojibway taught ELLIOT LAKE - Elliot Lake Secondary School began offering a new credit course this year as some 20 students undertook the'study of written and spoken Ojibway. Emma Meawasige of the Serpent River Indian Reserve was hired to teach the course which also includes study of Indian culture. Her salary and other costs of the course are being shared by the federal Indian Affairs branch and the North Shore Board of Education. Bruce Smith. the board's director of education, said the board is also planning to introduce the Ojibway program at W.C. Eaket Secondary School in Blind River this February. Semestering approved HAMILTON - The Hamilton Board of Education recently approved a permanent switch to the semester system for Barton Secondary School, which found favorable results I n a two-year experiment. The system, already being used by about 30 per cent of Ontario high schools, involves students taking only four subjects a day from September to January and four dif- ferent subjects from February to June. Ernest Hutton, director of education for the Hamilton board said teachers found semestering advantageous because - teachers came to know their pupils better in the 70 - minute classes; -- mcwe "is completed their homework: - there was a definite decrease in discipline problems, - more students appeared to be using the library, and became more involved in their subjects, - teachers had more time available to help individual students. -students said they were impressed with the system, and found classes more relaxing, yet interesting; -- students' average daily absences were lower with semestering. Awarded Contract Ottawa - The Honourable Judd Buchanan, Minister of Public Works announced recently that W.H. Ellinger Ltd., of Pickering has been awarded a $245,283 con- tract for exterior millwork for the Government of Canada Building in North York. The successful firm submitted the lowest of two bids received in response to public tender. The highest bid was $296.x57. Under the terms of this contract. WH. Ellinger, will be responsible for all wood work on the exterior of the building, including planters, a wooden terrace and floor. This project is an integration of the Fine Arts Program, as some wood works of art will be provided for the facade of the building. Completion time is estimated at eight weeks. A Neil Simon Comedy The Toronto Truck Theatre presents Neil Simon's bittersweet comedy, "The Ginger- bread Lady", until April 2 at The Colonnade Theatre, 131 Bloor St. West. Directed by Jack Walters, the play is presented every Wednesday, Thursday. Friday and Sunday at 8:30 p.m. with two per- formances on Saturday, at 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. For reservations call 922-0084. l:rown, said she was concern fhat there ouIdn•t he enough nnlight and that the basement would he damp. She a Iso expressed her concern that there wouldn't he enough space for hildren in the de (;raauws' basement as the requirement of the province is to have :30 square feet of floor space per child. She said nursery services would like to provide more area if possible. Ilowever. Mayor George Ashe said he did not sup- port the recommendation to refuse the day care centre. lie said residents in the area would not he affected with the children since they would be con- fined to the deGraaus' property. He :else said he did not think a great deal of traffic would he generated as arents would deliver their children at alternate times. lie said he felt that the marketplace would determine whether the Planning hoard then supported the application em the condition it is ap. proved by the fire department and other 4ftci alc SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing de sheet metal work Indurlst h al Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P O Box 11. Pic•kori r.? X."N `rTown of Pickering Easter Garbage Collection Residents are reminded that garbage collection for the Fatter period will be revised. Garbage normally collected on Friday April 8th will be picked -upon Thursday April 7th, and Monday April I ith will be picked -up on Tuesday April 12th. :\II other pick-up days remain as normal. Please leave your garbage by the roadside by 7 a.m. fur the day of collection R.J. Hutchinson G. ,sbe Director of Public Works Mavor "11@11-079 FOOD MARKET 11wv. 2 Rcxtge Hells ju toast of Rouge Bridge %%hile it Lasts C h a p m a n' s 12 flavours to choose from i Ice Cream ,,mit 5 perefamily 89C Al Red Brand Boneless Round Steaks or Roasts , $149 From txur own farms Red Potatoes Fresh Sliced Pork Liver -A)I h. bag 63 69 %lhile it lasts Per Ib. 39C i intario's :Million Dollar Lottery Ticket- at Simud's The Provincial \F.\T I)R.%%% .APRIL all A - .4w r $ 4 Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. March 24th, 1977 Discuss Social Affairs Plans for the Social available at the door. Planning Council of The Coun^il was Scarborough established at a con - KALEIDOSCOPE OF stituting meeting in Sep - CURRENT ISSUES IN tember 1975 to further SCARBOROUGH include citizen opportunity for the opportunity for the participation in the public to raise issues from planning process in the floor. Scarborough. The Council wants some Part of this process is the public mandate for its collecting and sharing of program decisions for 1977- planning information, 78, so the Annual Meeting sponsoring public forums. an Mon. March 28, 7:30 coordination and com- p.m. at the Scarborough munication between Civic Centre, Committee volunteer citizen groups Rooms 1 and 2, is open to and projects, establishing all interested. citizen committees for A Board of Directors of 15 study and action on current citizens will be elected to issues, and forwarding carry out the program for citizen opinion to Metro• the coming year. Only paid borough, provincial and up members will have the Federal government vote. Memberships are $2, leaders and agencies. Surprise It was a warm sunny day last week when Roger Brown, Scarborough's Works Commissioner told a committee meeting that flooding has been kept to a minimum this year in the aftermath of a very severe winter. He said there had been some surface hooding but because of nice weather no dramatic adverse effects have resulted. Questioned about th?; }ear's Spring Clean -Up, Brown said. on that nice warm sumy day last week, that the sweepers would be on the main roads by this week, sidewalks within three weeks and internal streets in about a month. Brown said the timing was a little earlier this year than most years but he added: -This all assumes that there won't be another Snow storm.- tiur'prtse' Another snow .1.rm Scarborough Board Of Education BUDGET DETAILS To Be Discussed At its Property -Finance meeting on Monday, :March 28. the Scarborough Board of Education will be dismissing preliminary details of the Board's 1977 budget. All those interested are invited to attend. The meeting will be held at the Education Centre. 14o Borough Drive, in Committee Rooms 3 & 4. The streeting begins at 7:3D p.m. M. Patricia Collie, lltairman of the Board A.S.Taylor. Director of Education Cable TV Schedule Following is the cable TV schedule for Scarboro Cable, York Cable, Wired City Communications, Rogers Cable and Bay Ridges Cable for the week of March 24 to March30. All For is subject o change without notice. Scarboro THURS. MARCH 24 6:00 p.m. - What To Do Until the Garbage 6:30 p.m. - Groups -Stephen Leacock 7:00 p.m. - Hair 77 7:30 p.m. - Bruce Hyland 8.00 p.m. - Scarborough News 8`10 p.m. - St. Andrews Soccer 9:00 p.m. - Change Channels 9:30 p.m. - Break Through FRI. MARCH 2:; 6.00 p.m. - Coverage of National Liberal Policy Meetingg live from Constellation Hotel (to 9:30 ppm.) SAT. MARCH 26 6:" p.m. - Coverage of ational Liberal Policy Meeting live from Constellation Hotel (to 10:4141 P.M,) SUN. MARCH 27 =:00 noon - Coverage of National Liberal Policy !Meeting live from Constellation Hotel (to midni eht ) SWIMMING The Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department will be opening the Borough operated swimming pools during the Public School Mid -Winter break. March 21 - 25. All pools except Benda le Pool will be open at the following times: Birchmount Pool 1 to 5 p.m. Monday to Friday, Camp. bell Pool 2 to 5 p.m. Monday. Wednesday and Friday. Cedarbrae Pool 2 to 5 p.m. on Wednesday, Centennial Pool 2 to 4 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. and 3 to 4 p.m. on Wednesday. King Pod 2 to 5 p.m. Monday and Wednesday. Laurier Pool 2 to 5 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday, Leacock Pool 2 to 5 p.m. Tuesday', Wednesday and Thursday, Midland Pod 2 to 5 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. Porter Pool 2 to .i p. m Wednesday and Friday. West Hill Pool 2 to 5 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday IMMEDIATE CASH RAY'S INCOME TAX SERVICES 4 LOCATIONS 491 Queen W. -West of Spadina 806 Bloor St.W. -West of Christie Pk. 252 Queen St.E. Eastof Sherbourne 912 Queen St.E.- East of Logan INQUIRIES 363-4277 WHERE COURTESY AND SERVICE HAVE BUILT OUR NAME M Ml/\. MARCH 28 6:00 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 6:30 p.m. - Libraries Are 7:00 p.m. - Hair '77 7:30 p.m. - A.W.E. 8:00 p.m. - Consumer News 8:30 p.m * .m. - 28:30 9:00 p.m. - Alan Martin MP TUES. MARCH 29 6:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories 6:30 p.m. - Miss Mew & Friend 7:00 p.m. - Spice N Such 7:30 p.m. - East Indian Forum 8:00 p.m. - Church of Christ 8:30 p.m. -Self Fulfillment 9:90 a.m. - David Collinette 'WED. MARCH 30 4:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories 4:30 p.m. - Taylor Place 5:00 p.m. - Jesters React 5:30 p.m. - 28:30 6:00 p.m. - Kids Can Cook ti 341 p.m. - TBA '7:00 p.m. - Gran Varieta di Scarborough 7:30 p.m. - The Arts 8:00 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain it:�um. - Scarborough 9:00 p.m. - La Dance Orientale 9:30m. - Alan Martin M.I? Reports Roger THURS. MARCH 24 1:00 p.m. - Empire Club:Peter Baxendell of Shell 1 ntemational S:M p.m. - Children's Aid 5: m. - Research Today 30Mptii it a Sclerosis' 6-M p.m. - Mayor Dennis Flvnn 6:30 p.m. - Reaching Ward 8 :Greenwood -Gerrard Development 7:00 p.m. - Mayor Redway: East York Action Line 7:30 p.m. - Statements in Black 14:1141 p.m. - Larry G rossma n Report x:30 p.m. - Breakthrough: Bible Studies 9:06 p.m. - Odoardo di Santo 'Downsview Report' 10:30 p.m. - Empire Club FRN. MARCH '5 5:00 p.m. - Rexdale Now- 5:30 ow5:30 p.m. - Backstage ( Special ) 6:30 p.m. - Etobicoke Sports View 7:00.m. - Reaching Ward 8: Pa pe Gerrard Level crossing 7:30 p.m. - Trouble Shooters :Physical Violence 9:60 pm. - Tempo Por p tugu 10:00 p.m. - Psy'chk Phenomena SAT. MARCH 3s 5:00 p. m. - St. Andrew's Soccer 5:30 p.m. - All the Lonely People 6:00 p,m. - Stepsure's Ca nada-S rspecial x:34'P.m. - Mayor Dennis Ynn NwMlbwn? You'll find a friend where you see this sign. N=or more information call 364-9010 9:1141 p.m. - Alderman Ron Watson Report 9::30 p.m. - Fighting on Equal Ground 10:30 p.m. - Victoria Park Secondary School SUN. MARCH r I :41p.m. - Federal Liberal Poliev Conference (to 10:30 p.m.) KION. MARCH 28 10:00 a.m. - City Council Live l:ou p.m. - Canadian Club: Rt. Hon. John Diefenbaker 2.04) p.m. - Council Dialogue 2:30 p.m. - Council Resumes 5:00 p.m. - Ryerson Fashion Odyssey Preview 5:341 p.m. - Trouble Shooters: 'Rape & Self - Defense' 7:1141 p.m. - Living in North York ::341p m. - Here's Looking At You 8:00p.m. - PM Trudeau talks to Italian Businessmen 9:a► p.m. - Adventures in Living 9:30 p.m. - Council Dialogue woo p.m. - Wright Media Communitv News w 3o p. m. - t7anadian Club TUES. MARCH 29 1:30p.m. - St. Jamestown Today 5:00p. m. - Breakthrough - Bible Studies S:30 p.m. - Retrospect 6:41 p.m. - All the Lonely People 6:30 p.m. - Corridor Report -Pat O'Neill 7:341 p.m. - Backstage 3:341pp m�. - Metro Separate School Board Trustees 9.38p m. - PM Trudeau Talks to Italian Businessmen 10:30 p.m. - Alderman Ron Watson Report WED. MAR( H 39 S:@9 p.m. - Wright Media Connmunity News S:30 p.m. - Victoria Park - Ir ve 6:00 p.m. Face Off: Playoffs 7:00 p.m. - Subscriber Communication 7:30 p.m. - Retrospect x:41pp.m. - Here's Looking at 1'ou 8:30 p.m. - Larry Grossman Report 9:M p.m. - %favor Last - mans 'Straight Talk' 10:30 p.m. - Cancer (guest York Cable T1111UR.1. MARCH 24 4:30p. m. - Play Tennis with Kevin Gardner 5:00 p.m. - Libraries Are 5:30 p.m. - Scarborough Video Heads 6:00 p.m. - Adventures in Living 6:30 p.m. - Living in North York 7:4) p.m. - Scarborough News 7::t11 p.m. - 28:311 x:40 p.m. - Adele's Stories 24:341 p.m. - Scarborough Observer 9:00 p.m. - Voice of Hin- duism FRN. MARCH '25 4:30 pp m. - Taylor Place Challenge 5:00 p.m. - Scarborough News 5:30 p.m. - La Danse Orientale 6:41 p.m. - Coverage of National Liberal Policy Meeting live from Constellation Hotel Ito 4::30 F. M. .SAT. M:\RCII -16 6:40 p.m. - Coverage of National Liberal Policy Meeting live from Constellation Hotel (to 10:00 P.M. SUN. MARCH Vnw noon - Coverage of National Liberal Policy Meeting live from Constellation Hotel (to 12:00 midnight) \ION. NIARCII 28 4:40 P.m. - York Preview 5:40 p.m. - Adele's Stories for Children 5:30 p.m. - 28:30 0:1141 p.m. - Labour News 6:30 p.m. - Gran Varieta di Scarborough 7:40 p.m. - Scarborough Debut res Are x'1141 p.mNO . - Bruce Hybl nd on Six)rts TUES. MARCH 29 5:400 P.m. - Voice of Hin- duism .1::141 P.m. Scarborough Soccer 6:41 p.m. 5carriorougn Observer 13::30 p.m. - Bruce Hyland 7:4141 p.m. - The Bible's Vi ew 7:30 p.m. - Scarborough Video Heads 8:00 p.m. - La Danse Orientate 8::30 p.m. - Open House 9:(NIm. - Play Tennis with Kevin Gardner 9::111 p.m. - Taylor Place Chal lenge "'ED. MARCH 30 Please refer to Scarboro Cable Listiriac Wired City THURS. MAFCCH 21 "Sime p.m. - Employment Line & Rental T,istin&s 5::30 p.m. Stepsure s Canada 6:1141 P.M. - Community Bulletin Board 6::30 p.m. - Guildwood Soccer 7:410 p.m. - T.E.A. 7:30 p.m. - The Great Canadian Time Machine 9.00 p.m. - Money, Money, N1 oney 9:4141 p.m. - Community Sports F'R1. M:%RcIJ :Ki 4:1141 p.m. - Coverage of National Liberal Policy Meeting live from Constellation Hotel Ito 9:30pp m. ) SAT. M.f,RCII 6:411) p.m. - Coverage of National Liberal Policy Meetingg live from Const elfation Hotel (to 10:(16 P.M.) SUN. MARCH _i 12:00 noon - Coverage of ational Liberal Policy Meet ingg live from Constellation Hotel (to midnight) .1100 MARIA _hi 5:41 p.m. - Employment Lire & Rental Listings 5:30 p.m. - Sette Voci 4:.00 p.m. - Community Bulletin Board 6:30 p.m. - Report from Ottawa 6:15 P.M. - Borouo Report 7:1140 m. � ideoscope Scarboro h x::111 P.M. -Tatt's World 10:40 p.m. - Scarborough Co lu nci 1 TUE-S. MAR( 11 5: so p.m. -E lovment Line & Itentaf Listings 5:30 p.m. Stepsure s C. i nada 6:40 P.M. Community Bulletin Board 6:36 p.m. - Libraries Are... -110 p.m. - Nightspot 7:300 p.m. - The Great Canadian Time Machine WIND p.m. - Money. Money, Money 9:00 p.m. - Videoscope Sca rborixigh HED. 1IAR(-Il 30 Simulcast with Scarboro Cable & fork Cable. Please refer to Scarboro 1 able Listings Bay Ridges THl'Rs. MARCH 24 6: Imp- - Durham Reg ional Report: Norm Can & Brenda Davies 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering: Don Herron a l i a s C h a r l i e Farquharson 7:41 p.m. - The Mayor Report s FRN. MARCH 25 6:00 p.m. - History in Ac- tion: Farm Machinery 6::30 p.m. - Profile Pickering: Sandi N1cKechnie interviews Paul Rimstead 7:4) p.m. - Woody's My Name: Dunbarton High's Dress up Day MON. MARCH _a1 6:00 p.m. - History in Ac- tion:Bill Clark & The Homestead 6:30 P.M. - Profile Pickering : Gynocology- Dr. Dawn Jubb 7:00 p.m. - For the Fun of It: Ballroom Dan- ciJoan Alfrey TU11 MARCH 29 6:00 p.m. - Historyy in Ac- tion: The Church 6::30 p.m. . Profile Pickering: Birth Control, Dr. Dawn Jubb 7:00 p.m. - It's Your Musuem-R.U.M. Minerals %1F.D. MARCIf 30 6:t141 p.m. - History in Ac tion: Blacksmith Shop 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering: Numerology 7:41 P.m. - Cod's Caravan: Pickering Village United Church Drama Thurs. March 24th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 FOR SALE FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP W ANTED HELP WANTED New And Used Sales Rentals Repairs AddingMochines furniture R. W. Dee Co. Div. of Agincourt Bus. Mach. Ltd. 4248 5heppord E 291 3301 WEDDING dress, head- dress and veil. Size 12-13. 439-6785. EXERCISE: Reducing equipment, monthly rent als• sales. Free home delivery. 4133-Rt364. T1EtMOMF ANSWERING VAtHINES 4W3626 The lrreprne State Ltd BEDS continental, all sizes. $39.% and up. S9ronds. 6.51-61113.5. --- -- ------------------------- INGLIS automatic washer, Viki rag dryer. good working condition. 8 years old.Asking $225. 694-8', USED. BRAND NAMES Reconditionled DrMs 2424 Reems Au►ortl@bc webers CHFSTIE APPLIANCES 1235 Lactroxe Are.. W 241-7056 Unclaimed Layaway All aluminum swimming pool 18'x27' includes decking fence, filter, liner and safety lockup stairs. Sell for balance owning of $1775.00. Call credit manager collect days or evenings 416-'121-3840. LEADING Swimming Pool Wholesaler must disperse of 19:6 All-Murninium Pools in stock. Sacrifice price for desperately needed factory warehouse- space. Brand new swimming pool in- cludes filter, walk around deck, tence and warrant%. Size 15' x 27' $1355.00 cash or terms. Call Perc collect clays or evenings 416481- 8811)2 -------------------- S1AWIMMING pool Sacrifice leading Canadian Manufacturer and distributor has A111minum pools left over from 197Oi season. Half Price. Guaranteed installation and 'erms. Call collect days or evenings. 4111-=1- 494 1 PHOTOGRAPHY Travelling Salesman or stay-at-home kind. Look handsomer in a new colour portrait. From CORAL STUDIOS, of course'. Phone 261-9561. Scandinavia Furniture SALE Sofa & Chair Regular $1,000.00 one only sa l e $600.00 Colour Purple One 72" Teak Buffet Regular $295.00 Safe $175.00 Oil Paintings S:19.IN1 298-0770 Unit 425. 2220 .Midland Ave IIEC',LN DININGROOM suite. Hutch & Buffet, Table & 4 chairs like new. must sel l $:125 or best offer - 636-2349 MARBLE top coffee table, oblong, condition $100 CAR vacuum cleaner• never used, plugs into cigarette Iighter.S15. 264- CUSTOVI made 5 piece bedroom set, good con- dition. Forest Hill. 787-7369 ARRORITF top table, also apartment size china cabinet• for kitchen or dinirgroom, 751-4755 after s p.m. RARE SETS of prem%back a L.in. Rebuilt & finished to , oar 1AMe (Aho unfiwisised 1 Rare Rocking Chairs 463-2776 BEDROOM suite light wood, double mattress & box ng, 2 chests with attached mirrors, book- case headboard s300. 22s- 15211 after 630 p.m CItESTERFIELD & Chair, Italian Provincial excellent condition $300. 2 Lamps U). Coffee table & End table custom made, an- tique gold wrought iron glass $401) 223-9,—j—, CUSTOM made kinngg size bedspread & a matching chaise lounge, wedgewood blue. $300. Complete orig. cost over $1000. 282-6292 WOOD STOVE findlay square• a flour "eater round. 5-9085 FOR RENT TRAILERS KITCHEN TABLE and chairs, almost new. Ex- i I Real Estate Monthly guarantee to $860 AND we have those "extra services" too' Plus in- depth training in financing. advertising, evaluations, and presentations fall by professionals) : plus 5 modernly equipped -'action offices" with congenial associates. Yes, etur guaranteed income against commissions to 75th slakes us kee,,ly interested in your success. If you're a graduate of Gov. Real Estate course, call 751-653.3. A O B E g T ©©© WWI School Bus Drivers (Permanent Part -Time Positions) No experience necessary. Full training provided and assistance to obtain school bus drivers license. Ap- plicants must be over 21 years of age, and have a good ctr"I rig record. Apply in person only. to: Mr. Doug Babcock Travelways School Transit Limited 30 Heritage Rd. Markham Canada Centre tie Manpower Main-daeuvre ' Centre du Canada Manpan�r and Marn-d-aeuwa ot trnm,Q.at,Oe 1 ­,"'..— Think ..,"'..-- Think Early -Think Summer HIRE A STUDENT Canada Manpower Centre For Students 751-9520 Girls'. Bois! Want to earn at least $1 per week? Join The NEWS/POST organization and become a carrier! Openings in many districts For Information Call 291-2583 cellent condition. $45. 752 1805 CONTENTS. card table, �t red bar & fridge. dining table & 4 chairs, buffet & REFRIGERATOR. Coldspot frostfree. Ken- hutch, Maplewood corner more 30" range, both ayacado. Kenmore washer cupboard. I b/w console TV 4 program Speed (queen & I portable b/w 7V- 6W Gas dryer 5 settings. both 0217 white. Excellent condition. SWIMMING POOLS - 1977 $I:Nk or best offer.447-:3592 - - atodels slightly scratched We buv and sell used in transport. Fully A waranted, complete with . Pump, motor, filter fen- cing, walkway and deck. DECORATING Suggg�ested retail price, 52295.00. Available at ppre 4 season special of s1288.00. ,-,C0TC11 DECORATOR, Call now for early in- guaranteed, paperhanging, stalation. Call collect painting. Gavin 91X9-01111. anytime. 1-416-663-9508. -------------------- __�_ 't x, STEREO. fireplace and bar combination, perfect condition $400 or best offer Z 256.3639 LEADING Swimming Pool Wholesaler must disperse of 19:6 All-Murninium Pools in stock. Sacrifice price for desperately needed factory warehouse- space. Brand new swimming pool in- cludes filter, walk around deck, tence and warrant%. Size 15' x 27' $1355.00 cash or terms. Call Perc collect clays or evenings 416481- 8811)2 -------------------- S1AWIMMING pool Sacrifice leading Canadian Manufacturer and distributor has A111minum pools left over from 197Oi season. Half Price. Guaranteed installation and 'erms. Call collect days or evenings. 4111-=1- 494 1 PHOTOGRAPHY Travelling Salesman or stay-at-home kind. Look handsomer in a new colour portrait. From CORAL STUDIOS, of course'. Phone 261-9561. Scandinavia Furniture SALE Sofa & Chair Regular $1,000.00 one only sa l e $600.00 Colour Purple One 72" Teak Buffet Regular $295.00 Safe $175.00 Oil Paintings S:19.IN1 298-0770 Unit 425. 2220 .Midland Ave IIEC',LN DININGROOM suite. Hutch & Buffet, Table & 4 chairs like new. must sel l $:125 or best offer - 636-2349 MARBLE top coffee table, oblong, condition $100 CAR vacuum cleaner• never used, plugs into cigarette Iighter.S15. 264- CUSTOVI made 5 piece bedroom set, good con- dition. Forest Hill. 787-7369 ARRORITF top table, also apartment size china cabinet• for kitchen or dinirgroom, 751-4755 after s p.m. RARE SETS of prem%back a L.in. Rebuilt & finished to , oar 1AMe (Aho unfiwisised 1 Rare Rocking Chairs 463-2776 BEDROOM suite light wood, double mattress & box ng, 2 chests with attached mirrors, book- case headboard s300. 22s- 15211 after 630 p.m CItESTERFIELD & Chair, Italian Provincial excellent condition $300. 2 Lamps U). Coffee table & End table custom made, an- tique gold wrought iron glass $401) 223-9,—j—, CUSTOM made kinngg size bedspread & a matching chaise lounge, wedgewood blue. $300. Complete orig. cost over $1000. 282-6292 WOOD STOVE findlay square• a flour "eater round. 5-9085 FOR RENT TRAILERS KITCHEN TABLE and chairs, almost new. Ex- i I Real Estate Monthly guarantee to $860 AND we have those "extra services" too' Plus in- depth training in financing. advertising, evaluations, and presentations fall by professionals) : plus 5 modernly equipped -'action offices" with congenial associates. Yes, etur guaranteed income against commissions to 75th slakes us kee,,ly interested in your success. If you're a graduate of Gov. Real Estate course, call 751-653.3. A O B E g T ©©© WWI School Bus Drivers (Permanent Part -Time Positions) No experience necessary. Full training provided and assistance to obtain school bus drivers license. Ap- plicants must be over 21 years of age, and have a good ctr"I rig record. Apply in person only. to: Mr. Doug Babcock Travelways School Transit Limited 30 Heritage Rd. Markham Canada Centre tie Manpower Main-daeuvre ' Centre du Canada Manpan�r and Marn-d-aeuwa ot trnm,Q.at,Oe 1 ­,"'..— Think ..,"'..-- Think Early -Think Summer HIRE A STUDENT Canada Manpower Centre For Students 751-9520 Girls'. Bois! Want to earn at least $1 per week? Join The NEWS/POST organization and become a carrier! Openings in many districts For Information Call 291-2583 cellent condition. $45. 752 1805 SWIMMING POOLS TO RENT. Will lease and REFRIGERATOR. Coldspot frostfree. Ken- install for home owners family size aluminum more 30" range, both ayacado. Kenmore washer swimming pod with patio. Choice of styles meeting all 4 program Speed (queen fencing regulations on a 1- Gas dryer 5 settings. both 2-3 year rental basis with white. Excellent condition. option to own. Try before you buy Call -collect $I:Nk or best offer.447-:3592 - - . anytime. 1-416-663-9506. We buv and sell used Nc}c•les any condition. &35 - PAINTING & DECORATING ARTICLES WANTED ,-,C0TC11 DECORATOR, guaranteed, paperhanging, 1GINCO ORT LIONS need painting. Gavin 91X9-01111. tor Avc(ion/Rummage Sale, -------------------- __�_ CEDAR GROVE NORILE: IIOME: SALES LTD. e Travel Trailers e lint Trailer Rentals PROGRAMMER ANALYST Are you looking for an opportunity to accept new chal- ier ages and responsibilities in the EDP field? Are you fluent in RPG and COBOL languages and have at least 1'h years experience using Univac or IBM equipment. 9 yes, we have an immediate opening that *11 enable you to realise some of your career goals. Interested Programmers are invited to submit their resume stating experience and salary expected or telephone for additional details to: Mrs. R. McConkey CHESEBROUGH-POND'S (CANADA) LTD. 150 Bullock Drive, Markham, Ont. L3 P 1W3 297-1040 ATTENTION ADULTS Full or Part Time EA n @sora m xwy a Maing lob Canede LotMdy Watts. PVA dwxm V one inion dolts n ataes a free kinin y withn a lottery. orry for oto Mats Start your Orn Lob Caned@ CGL, orpenae group@ at work orin Votmrnt buidr% Scarborough Area - Fon irJormabon cat North of L.awrerlce - 889.05M Sotnh of Lawrence - 449-6121 Part Time Canvassers $3.00 per hour Scarborough Area Students Welcome 264-2206 Compact Interstate CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TRAINING your asd learn n .pine nese . - Doc ./ac -key. ry Carnmerctab. Program, i HeannR etc For recorded message an )tow tau j r)ua W v pMee arty tame ♦a9-1533 wbmal Inatrone of sroodeasastt SERVICES Philip's Bookkeeping Service Accounting and income tar A service for the small business. =SERVICES SewingMachine Service 24-hour service to all makes. Tune-ups and reps it i n your ow n home, any area ). 1 yr ,ituarantee on all work. 461 1374 Income Tax Return Done at 3386 Kingston Rd. Suite 206A. Open till 9 p.m. Reasonable & confidential. C., I I ATTENTION Do you have a dirty backyard' We remove all types of scrap including fridges, stoves, papers. cardboard, also rubbish. Best prices in town for garbage removal. 24 hr. 465-8105 461-2718 service Jerry Dave Highest Price Paid For scrap cars, any place. any time. towing. 363-0257. PETS Furniture, appliances. an -- - -- LOST & FOUND I - - - - - tiques, tools. clothing For J.E.0r Hearn pick-up please call 293-2493 THE RED CROSS IS or 2913-369.3. &Sin LOST black Lab purebred. -------------------- - ------------ _-____ I PEOPLE LIKE YOU '3 years old. White stripe WANTED older furniture. PAINTING & DECORATING HELPING on chest. Kingston Rd. GIVEGIVE any condition and knlck- WALLPAPER VINYL PEOPLE LIKE YOU and Eglinton area three gBLWW tut .J-0UFE knacks, phone evenings. 4255043 weeks ago Reward. 264- . 439-8014. 4840. Fireplaces Custom Built Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. March 24th, 1977 WANT ADS CONTINUED HOME 11 HOME IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT t� INTERIORS LTU. SAVE UP TO 30% au WALLPAPERS The finest and largest selection of imported & domestic lnrallpapers. COLOUR CONSULTING & INTERIOR DECORATION SERVICE 3054 Don Mills Rd. 1286 Kennedy Rd. (Peanut Plaza) (South of Ellesmere) 491-6565 755-6163 HOME IMPROVEMENTS "WE CC IT ALL - LARGE OR SMALL 41111111 Pre-leoor BRYERS Custom atom & Delignrd B,: It c ret cn C�ereaes ASSOCIATES Ltd. :-ams COI`: KITE WCRK sidewalks, Rr.einlnq A'ells• The ws w....�...A.,s Dnvewers, Gec,es F oars IreKr..«.n �11e.M e provide Complete Architectual Plans. PermitE and Congulting Services IRYERS i ASSOCIATES LTD. Gueral Contractors Home Improvement Specialist 690-5578 267-5635 DAY OR EVENING 266-2944 jiIacwt4a 7�& & 57160liag CUSHION NO WAX VINYL EXPERT INSTALLATION GAF ARMSTRONG DOMCO Work & Materials Guaranteed Lic. No B1521 INSULATE BY COUNTERACT O • S... Its - ear+ bw TO • Aw.r 9. •.A.. h. r..a..- m- PROM" SERVICE COUNTERACT INSULATION CO. 233.2575 AFTER 6 P.M_ 699-7543 ALL brick block concrete FURN1TI RE STRIPPING and chimney repair. and refinishing. Fast. Licenced phone 690-1483 professional service. Free after 6 p.m. estimites, 691-2262 HOME IMPROVEMENT UPHOLSTERY & Carpet cleaning, painting, paperhanging. Ceramic 11e. Plaster Concrete repairs. repairs. 484- 1980, 763-3380. Free estimates. CABINETMAKER WOODWORKER CARPENTER 30 ears Expel ieric+a 284-6861 HOME IMPROVEMENT A Contracting & Renovations Free permits, plans. & drawings provided. No job too small. 292-2319 or 741-0267 ELECTRICIAN, 100 amp. service, alterations. Smoke detectors. Neat work. Call John. 496-2838. GAst„t1y © =� �E V c� `n” � � � U o A� 1uR ju =:D r NUTAM M - - YAW i SEWY-LAM- REALLY - REALLY want to fight inflation? Put your money whore it may double, even triple: IN YOUR HOME! Give your borne beauty, prestige ... for surprisingly ink cost. (if you pion selling your horse, STONE- WORK dramatically increases its volue!). If you plan to stay, it gives it glamour and saves fuel bills. M -CAST COtOIMAL ALCAN STOW Olt MATONAL RAGSTOML WIN we can restyle your LO'-tR CM NO home in o 'few days! ........{._..._..,.. _...._ 759-2121 CALL 449-0101 NO MONEY DOWN wI �.:r••' tvr�• .,,zN Ve1U4, EAEY TERh1S AVAILABLE Lx�tPllo�•E Commonwealth Building Products 2875 St. G.ir Ave. E. Free Estimates Torenft AAM 1 N4 No Obligation n OUR VVORh'.14IYSFilP F;T FOR A KING' ■ CARS FOR SALE 72 411 VOLKSWAGON, A-1 condition, reasonably rlew en white white vinyl, best offer 449-8134 after 4:30 p.m. PETER FLICKE Carp.-..- l Cob-al,,i.. Kitchens. Rec Rooms, Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic B1:W, 439-7644 CARS FOR SALE WE HAVE THE GLC NOW IN STOCK j PRICED FROM $3280 FOR A GREAT LITTLE CAR Al SERVICE NO NONSENSE DEALS WARD BROS MOTORS KENNEDY RD UNIONVILLE N OF STEEEES 297-2400 THE ULTIMATE IN LUXURY Buy or lease in 1977, Lin - coin Mark V 15 beautiful models, now in stock. Please call. Maurice Mason 745-9200 PINETREE LINCOLN MERCURY 1976 PONTIAC ACADIAN Only l left $:3106. Also 6 Astras left,demos ('all Ed Tucker Kennear Motors 9612 Yonge St. x84 -44x1 Residence 293-9217 E ITION TUITION MACRAME your own plant hangers. Learn in a few HarveyAslin easy lessons andet some helpful hints on pant care SehoolOfDis pay too. West Hill area. '291 -Complete course in x:37.3. window display. Call ------------------------------------- PRIVATF tuition offered 261-9234 experienced teachers. All Registered under the subjects, all levels.423- Private Vocational Schools 1931. 423-1617 Act -1974 Learn Welding (eluepnnt Reading Included) ARC TIG. PIPE I< GAS WEEDING TESTS DAILY DAY EVG .SAE CLASSES ALSO DRAFTING EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS INSTITUTE Of TECHNICAL TRADES PHONE 537-1215 1388 DUNDAS W . AT SUBWAY HE.II)ING SPECIALISTS, monthly programmes designed by qualified 'eachers, for all reading problems. (*44x)t3,9 Remedial Reading Centre. ANTIQUES ANTIQUES 'THE Sheppard Flea Market FORMER TAMBLYNS BUILDING 14 SHEPPARD AVL L WILLOWDALE 1 short Block from Yonge St., Subway EVERY SAT. 8 A.M. - 4:30 P.M. Really BIG FLEA MARKET ANTIQUES OLD i NEW ITEMS STAMPS A COINS Vendors a few spaces available Sponsored by North York Knights of Columbus 25; ADMISSION =CARREPAIRS ROLY'S Auto Repair 241 Church St. 363-1023 snow Tire% Ia-1o46 Off DO IT YOURSELF GARAGE Clean, Heated Space With Most Tools Supplied Ord y 2.75 hr. We Pai,.t Your Car for only S20.00 You mask and sand, supppply the paint. II'e do the rest. 465-3901 30OGreenwoodRear do-it-yourself ARAGE REPAN and RUSTPROOF your own car for S2 75 hr includ.nq tools and o h. tad spot. We -0 pa -1 your car for you 820 plus maw ols. 300 ...:GREENWOOD AVE..: ::;•::TORONTO 465-3901 Help your Heart... Help your Heart Fund h't- Y.rtn a A ('raft. J.._ ♦� t..-.ne. Nar►.a �C Yrunt 9 tY.lmu� Wad..♦ %tar :71hAprJ �b..d iah IV—I— m p m Amplr p•r.�4 Adrn JV I r•Is . Plrir !ur n tan w I..'. P—M, : ,.....r DRAPES & UPHOLSTERY Scarboro Re -Upholstery Sale Now is the time to save on your re -upholstery needs For Free (st imat('s call: 298-0235 WorkmarLship (;uaranteed. SALES REGISTER SATURI)AY MAR('H 26, 1977. Auction sale of household contents, antiques, elec- trical appliances, rugs, carpets, vehicles, hard- ware Items, farm, garden, lawn, handyman's tools, miscellaneous items, etc. At Part of Lot 1, Conc. 6E:..Townshipof Markham North West corner of McCowan Road on Steeles Avenue Milliken for DONALb DUPUIS. Sale at 1 p.m. Terms cash, no reserve. See posters for p,pa rt icu lars etc. Contact ,AItKE PRENTICE, F -.AA. AITctioneer, Markham 64o-Ww. Thurs. March 24th, 1977 THE '.NEWS/POST Page 15 WANT ADS CONTINUED T.V. RADllilllllIlmIO 8 HI-FI PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR RENT FOR RENT1 ACE TV TOWERS Do -It -Yourself IK it 50 ft. Tower, colour head and rotor, with UHF and VHF -FM combination head and coaxial cable, with head and rotor Pre -assembled $249.50 delivered completely installed for $300.00 625-3211 GARDENING Let West Winds Property Services get your lawns and ggaardens in order. For iree estimate and fast service. Call 497-1027 OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE Up to 4,500 so. 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 ANTRIM PLACE KENNEDY RD.401 1 KOCK S. OF X101 -KENNEDY RD. RENTAL OFFKF-41 ANTRIM CR 291-6780 293-5023 ADULT BUILDING •FREE CAKE TV •SAUNA & GYM ROOM -INDOOR SWIMMING POOL ANTRIM PLACE 291-6780 291-9287 291-7688 CORRECT MANAGEMENT CO. ONLY YOU CAN I GIVE Thi_ GIFT j OF LIFE,* J MORTGAGES MORTGAGES Oil 11111 Loans for Home Owners Ind Mortgages We have funds to lend for renovations, debt consolidation, or any other purpose: No penalties for pre -payment No hidden costs Good rates & term Up to 20 year amortization Up to 85% of appraised value For fast loan approval service come to us We're in your neighbourhood: Scarborough Town Centre :Elle► Borough Drive 438-5660 F.asto%%m Shopping Centre L*46 Eglinton Ave. E. 2664446 (;olden Mile Plaza 1882 EiJinton Ave. E. 757-6208 Agincourt Mall 3850 Sheppard Ave. E. Bridlewood Mall •?'N)o Warden Ave. Northtown Shopping Centre 5385 Yonge St. 3350 Yonge St. Cliffcrest Plaza ?4fli ! . ingston lioad National The Money 291-3733 497-7012 225-8809 485-7617 'Lail -61.19 Truss Managers •NYDROINCLUDED •INDMDUAL NEAT CONTROL •TTC AT CORNER CGrfCi M►/1.GtM(a PROPERTIES FOR SALE Kennedy -Kingston Detached 2 bedroom tlurTl1ggaloes, f ►prion to buy, ,1- ).00 dour; n. 1 mortgage. 14-1702. Private Sale IcCow•an and Sheppard !1eautiful detached !,ungalow on large lot three hedrrx)m . L-shaped ving - dieting room, large kitchen, big basement, finished rec-room. at- tached garage, screened I residential area. reasonably priced. phone SUMMER CAMPS Camp Hilltop 1,.11. 1 -t- -4 i WI ._.mp �.�•m Erip, ,d,nC pr^Kam. _,a, h m. \ crdt. lw.d- ,rwrw 1.911 ..-.F.7 19. I a- C13 Glenbrook DayCamp MARKHAM 4Y%ttiEast Toronto. 1 h C A .IccredIled Careful .uper %Islon. .wtmminK, ponies. crafts. hikes ganles. mint farm ages .i 10 %rs Reasonable Brochure 439.3104 FRASER LAKE Bancroft Area 'Camping with a purpose' I ) C A accredited. Swimming, canoeing. pony. archery, crafts & out trips, boys & pJrfs 9. 15 yrs s65 weekly includes traniporta hon 439-3104 MOVING A good mover, big -small jobs in -out of town, also rubbish, 24 hrs. Be a winner and call R. Skinner, 90 Kingsmount Rd. 463-0736 PERSONAL RESULTS of draw for colour television at Maplewood "Vocational School, :"larch 17, 1977. Donald Gonsalves of Scarborough. gaffowal gfevi'v 3 BEDROOM (NOT STACKED) Condominium Townhomes $47,447 minimum $2350. down payment 8% AHOP FINANCING AVAILABLE Purchasers Have Choice Of o BROADLOOM • TILES • CABINETS MODELS NOW OPEN aOf�IKSWf 1AWM 1.rf - G4IOw.I fGl�.,o, •YI p0 .J�' .o .' AM ow Ma LOTS AND ACREAGE INVEST IN CANADIAN AI ,RFAGF FROM S47 AN ACRE Sinal monthly payr Mfr f« WaLm- U Canadian Land abountli g in wild life. AoWmd Uhfough estaee kpidatiam properties are in choice'", Many with We or MW has suttable lox htnasg, fishing, camp% cotfaw umbar rlr neral nwinwu ra.A .0. ow - M13401 while for lee cafabgue! Tdle cxuwwdeed / Year Excfwhge Ptihliege CANADIAN LANDS Dept. SCAR. 286 Lawrence Ave. W. Toronto. Ont. Canada. N15N1 3A8 (416) 789-4&% fR IANCE AIRS METRO WIDE APPLIANCE REPAIRS • Washers & Dryers • Stoves • Fridges • l'. "'.s • 'tc. H & H Electric 691-9567 Traffic safety experts recommend maintaining one car length between vehicles for each 10 miles of speed. In other words. at 50 miles an hour, stay five car lengths back. Within walking SALES OFFICE Open weeken& 12 - 5 P -M. distance to Mon., wed.,'1hurs. 12 noon to a P.M. "Go" station Tue. & Fri. appt. only 281-1383 NOW REGISTERED 0AITHEE VF-S-FATF-S Location — Warden -Finch area 1250 Bridletowne Circle (One block South Of Finch, east off Warden) Model Suites — On view Wt,ekdays 12 noon to 8 p. m. Sat. & Sun. 12 noon to 6 D.m. VALUE, QUALITY AND PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS ONE BEDROCM AND DEN — "ROM $34,025 TWO BEDROOMS — FROM $34,550 TWO BEDROOMS ANO DEN (One and a hat baths) $409150 - THREE BEDROOMS (One and na1`8 OUT 'S54021 00 Wall to wall carpeting and your own laundry room Included in each suite. 5% Down Payment mortgage financed by Ontano �101/4%Mortgage Corporation to In- come qua ihed Individuals. 'May be ceduced to 8% user A H O P Pan And for your added pleasure: Tenns court , saunas. exercise rooms. parry And meeting rooms. Saes crl,ce 497-7392 PROPERTIES RTIES OPERTIES FOR SALE =FOR SALE :]EF OR SALE gaffowal gfevi'v 3 BEDROOM (NOT STACKED) Condominium Townhomes $47,447 minimum $2350. down payment 8% AHOP FINANCING AVAILABLE Purchasers Have Choice Of o BROADLOOM • TILES • CABINETS MODELS NOW OPEN aOf�IKSWf 1AWM 1.rf - G4IOw.I fGl�.,o, •YI p0 .J�' .o .' AM ow Ma LOTS AND ACREAGE INVEST IN CANADIAN AI ,RFAGF FROM S47 AN ACRE Sinal monthly payr Mfr f« WaLm- U Canadian Land abountli g in wild life. AoWmd Uhfough estaee kpidatiam properties are in choice'", Many with We or MW has suttable lox htnasg, fishing, camp% cotfaw umbar rlr neral nwinwu ra.A .0. ow - M13401 while for lee cafabgue! Tdle cxuwwdeed / Year Excfwhge Ptihliege CANADIAN LANDS Dept. SCAR. 286 Lawrence Ave. W. Toronto. Ont. Canada. N15N1 3A8 (416) 789-4&% fR IANCE AIRS METRO WIDE APPLIANCE REPAIRS • Washers & Dryers • Stoves • Fridges • l'. "'.s • 'tc. H & H Electric 691-9567 Traffic safety experts recommend maintaining one car length between vehicles for each 10 miles of speed. In other words. at 50 miles an hour, stay five car lengths back. Within walking SALES OFFICE Open weeken& 12 - 5 P -M. distance to Mon., wed.,'1hurs. 12 noon to a P.M. "Go" station Tue. & Fri. appt. only 281-1383 NOW REGISTERED 0AITHEE VF-S-FATF-S Location — Warden -Finch area 1250 Bridletowne Circle (One block South Of Finch, east off Warden) Model Suites — On view Wt,ekdays 12 noon to 8 p. m. Sat. & Sun. 12 noon to 6 D.m. VALUE, QUALITY AND PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS ONE BEDROCM AND DEN — "ROM $34,025 TWO BEDROOMS — FROM $34,550 TWO BEDROOMS ANO DEN (One and a hat baths) $409150 - THREE BEDROOMS (One and na1`8 OUT 'S54021 00 Wall to wall carpeting and your own laundry room Included in each suite. 5% Down Payment mortgage financed by Ontano �101/4%Mortgage Corporation to In- come qua ihed Individuals. 'May be ceduced to 8% user A H O P Pan And for your added pleasure: Tenns court , saunas. exercise rooms. parry And meeting rooms. Saes crl,ce 497-7392 Page 16 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. March 24th, 19,, REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE IREALESTATE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE PICKERING 1-01 00 MONTHLY PRINCPAL AND INTEREST IN C04WMTNM WITH CENTRAL MORTGAGE & HOUSING UNDER THE A.H.O.P. OWMERSHIP PLAN. 1, NOW 45,U `J '•�' - _ �►i � 1, c �=: =-^�- err- • . �` �� � �� -; , y �/ i jam .r CINCH AVE \\\ ♦r �- AOSEFIEL Y 1 BLOCK NOpTu OF HWY 2 - WATCH E FOR "Mm S ; tic W4r r VROOM DEVELOPMENTS (CENTRAL) LIMITED E__:DAY CARE DAY CARE -:]TRAVEL CENTENNIAL COLLEGE DAY CARE CENTRE NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR FULL DAY OR HALF-DAY PROGRAM Ages 2-5 Years AM - 9 A.M. to 11:30 A.M. Day. CARE - 8 A.M. TO 4:45 P.M. Afternoon kindergarten children ac- cepted. For information phone 694-3241 EXT. 288 645 WARDEN AVE. A SCARBOROUGH Knights Win Title In a free -scoring hockey game with St. Barnabas, Malvern, that netted the victors nine goals and rhegoalie, Vincent Corrigan, , shutout of the season, the high-powered St. Thomas More Knights Peewee team today, won the 1976-77 Scarborough Catholic Hockey League Peewee Division title at Mid -Scarborough Arena. The team, which emassed 41 points in its 22 game schedule, ended the Mseason with one loss and one tie in the 12 - team division. The Knights' top scorer was forward and assistant captain, Greg Salmon whose season's total was 12 goals and 11 assists. Not normally a high -scoring hockey club, the St. Thomas More team netted "0s while giving up 21 afs o Other toopp scorers included Robert Fe uson, captain, and Brian Fontaine each with 10 goals and 11 assists: Todd Redford with I1 goals and 6 assists: John Healy with 10 goals and 8 assists and Patrick O'Keefe with 7 goals and 10 assists. With only 38 penalty, minutes during the season, the Knights were the least penalized team in the di vi si on. The Knights,nsored by Manville Steel are coached by John Niiller. 27 GFEEAWN takes the OITY Out of d We guarantee,ixed monthly ,payments until 1980. You pa3 only $399 a month in 1977. 2 Weguanantee to buy yourhome back if you decide to sell at the end of the first year. • M,.«.. w•y.. w 284-0257 Open Weekdays 12-9 pm :.,79 Open Friday's 12-6 pm .,.:�CM&M Open Weekends 10-6 pm at Wobum Woods 3 and 4 bedroom toumhomes in Scarborough TRAVEL TUVR TR GREATEST BARGANS Lowest cost hotel, villa and car rental rates in the Caribbean * Charter fares to.U.K., Europe, Caribbean and Orient. *Bargain ITC Vocation Pockcot , to Florida, Hawaii, Mexico, Caribbean, other destino- tions # Free limousine service to Toronto Airport on oil vocation packages booker! through our off ice lif you bring this ad when moking booking March beak Specials to Jamaica •ISlaed Holidays (Cnab) ltd. J11111111116t 3601 Lawrence Ave. E. (at Markham) vov WORLD-WIDE TRAVEL SPECIALISTS 431-3299 431-3599 BOOK YourABC Charter Flights to Europe NOW! Reasonable Packages ,.ailable for South Call Maria 698-2561 Infunnatton d Tra«I Pentre I =4 Danforth Aw ,Scarborough Tw•eedrock Crescent, West Hill: Denis Salmon 6o Greenock Avenue, Stcar- borough and is managed byy Tom Healy, 23 Sandrift Square, West Hill. Three members of the team were selected for the recent S.C.H.L. Select Team thatplayed to a 2-1 defeat at the -hands of a Quebec "AA" Peewee team from Cap de la Madleine - Robert Feruson. Greg Salmon andV'incent Corrigan. The Knights begin a three. ggame semi-final series, 3larch 27. Football Clinic The level one technical football clinic of the National Coaching Cer- tification Program, sponsored by Carling O'Keefe Breweries in conjunction with the On- tario Amateur Football Association, will be held at Samuel Hearne Senior Public School. Pharmacy Ave. north of Danforth Rd. The clinic will be held April 16 and 17 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. The instructional staff consists of four men, headed by Ron Murphy, head coach of the University of Toronto Blues Football Team. For further information please contact John Hendry at 261-0745 or John Wilson at 964-8655. AGREENWIN WIMPEY ACHIEVEMENT Cribbage League Playoffs Ontario Hvdro and won the Taylor Cup with Triangle Club met on Wed. 39D points and Earl Haig March 16 to decide the was second with 379 to take Toronto Veteran Cribbage the Rose Bowl. League Championships. Peter Bozak won the Lord For the second place cupp Calvert Trophy for being the 48th club meet Earl the club champion of the Haig. The Scarborough Scarborough team. team meet the Combine Ade and banquet will team for third place and wind up the schedule on D.C.S. pia} Owls A for the A it 16th. last trophy. The Ontario Cham- p onships will be held at This was the best season Hamilton. May 7 and withplay on the last night Scarborough will have deciding who was to be in entries for team -doubles the olavoffs. Triangle Club 3rd single championships I______________ news pEosf BARGAINmay _ CORNER ' unwantedi t ems a uea under Slooive a .in Dour cllassif ied ads, ' for one week in our six papers. I I LLLUEI111= I I I � 1 � I I I � Sorry no cancellations or refunds ' I � Name Address city Postal Code Tel. No. Mail cheque or money order with your ad to: Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Box. 111. Agincourt, Onfario l _ M,S 3114 EXPOSE YOURSELF TO TIMBER LANE We've got some exciting things to expose you to at Timber Lane in the Heron Park Community of West Hill . . . Where we've built UNIQUELY DESIGNED three and four-bedroom homes with VISUAL VALUE. Surrounded by woodland and trees, Timber Lane creates the perfect setting to raise your family. Schools, transportation and recreation ... right at your doorstep. * 66,900 READ THIS, ITS IMPORTANT * Treed ravine lots with walkouts * Woodburning fireplaces * Lots up to 240 ft. In depth * Cushion flooring * Aluminum sofits and facia (If you don't know what they are, we'll show you) * Up to 1,822 su. ft. * !U114-0 mortgages * Ask about cur Builder , A;s,stance Plan "The company with the agreeabie agreements . nobodv walks away from Tunber Lane." INFORMATION CENTRE HOURS Mon. -Friday 11 a.m.-8 p.m. Weekend 12 moon -7 p.m. Phone2824156 BIENO'JE ' Thurs. March 24th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 17 Scarborough Crock & Block Catholic Hockey League Restaurant ATOM St. John 2 - St. Joseph 1 M. Graham, M. Oesch ; S. Keyes St. Barnabas4 - Cor%no Christi 2 ay D. Fox, S. S. Murr2 ; J. Murphy, J. Sponagel St. Pose of Lima 3 Staa Goretti 1 B. Huijek L. Tesoro, R. Connelly. T. Perillo BANTAM° St. Maria Goretti 5 - Thomas More 0 G. Halliday 2, R. Genuis, E. Roblin, D. Scott. Holy Redeemer 2 - St. Rase of Lima 1 P. Martin 2 • D. Clarke St. Boniface 5 - St. Barnabas 0 P. Attel, J. McNeil, D. Grenon, R. Carter, J. Gouveia. JUVENILE St. Barnabas 5 - St. Thomas More 4 J. McDonnell, K. Knapp, C. Smith 2, K. Brown ; B. Mc- Cartney• S. Pheaton 3 St. Theresa 6 - St. Rose of Lima 0 T. Case, A. Mannarn 3, S. Kelly, G. O'Brady. MINOR JUVENILE St. Maria Goretti 8 - St. Rose of Lima 0 M. Malley, V. Gemmiti 2, A. Charles, D. Kahn 3, J. Maika. St. Thomas More 1 - Corpus Christi 0 T. MIDGET St. Boni face 3 -St. Rose of Lima 1 M. Day. R. Carey, T. O'Neil • M. McCullagh. St. Maria Gorefti 5 - St. Join P. Daley, M. McAdam 2,M. McConkey 2: F. Racanelli. M. Del i sl e. St. Thomas More 3 - St. Theresa 3 J. Farley, J. Cryan 2 ; 51. Currie, C. Bereziuk 2. MINOR ATOM St. Joseph 1 - Holy Redeemer 0 1. Vicente. St. Rose of Li ma 4 -St. Thomas More 2 A. Badami• D. Schuler 3 : B McLeod, NI. Stameoff. Corpus Chrusti 4 - St. %taria Goretti 2 N. Larsen. J. Zsoka. G. Cones 2: K. Ridgeley 2 St. Mart in de Porres 2 - St. Bacnabas 1 D. MacPherson. B. Mitchell : J. Collins MINOR BANTAM St. Boniface 1 - St. Theresa 0 S. Smith St. Maria Goretti 4 - Corpus Christi 2 T. Mailhot 2, J. Rowe 2: R. Baptisti, C. Reid. St. John 0 - St. Barnabas 0 Holy Redeemer 2 - St. Rose of Lima 1 C. Loughrv, M. Bouwmeister . P. Langlois. MINOR MIDGET St. Maria Goretti 3 - St. Rose of Lima 1 E. Grant, J. Laird. R. Kow•alczck : K. Foudy. St. Theresa 2 - St. Barnabas 0 T. Valiant G. Desouza. MINOR Plw EWEE St. Thomas More 4 - Corpus Christi o M. Salmon P. Sooley R. Desrosier. J. O'Brien. St. Maria 6; recti 3 - §t. John 0 S. Johnston. R. Cochrane, L. O'Donnell. St. Boniface 2 - St. Joseph I M. Darb}shire, N. Norhan : N. '.Mracic. Holy Redeemer 5 - St. Barnabas 0 R. %erbancic 2. R. Szigetti, B. Price, R. Gillowaychuk St. Rose d Lima 2 - St. Martin de Porres 2 M. larpantuono, J. Sullivan : E. Ploughman 2. NOVICE EAST St. Barnabas 3 - St. Joseph 0 S. Alcock, J. Fox. R. Plummer. St. Boniface 4 - St. Thomas More 2 M. Fraser. V. Serafini 2, J. Groves : M. Potter 2. St. Rose of Lima 5 - Corpus Christi 1 L. Boyd 4 G. Reilly, M. Rymsha• T. Rickie : J. Fitzgerald. NOV CE WEST St. Martin de Porres 1 - St. John 1 S. Byrnes . Gilmour Corpus Christi 6 - Holy Redeemer 1 G..'%IcC'utcheon, E. Langille, S. Ryan, F. Cirone 2, A. Ar- mivan : T. Rayner. St. Barnabas 5 - St. Maria Goretti 2 B. Murray. M. Oliver 2, B. Hilton 2: J. Cottingham 2. PEEWEE St. Boniface 3 - St. Joseph 3 R. Day, M. Cavanagh, P. O'Neil : P. Devlin. P. Power, J. Cairns. St. Maria Goretti 6 - St. Joseph � Yellow) 0 G. Lennie, J. Goodlad, B. !Morris, C. Faust, H. Williams, D. Robi tailie. St. Martin de Pones 6 - St. Barnabas 1 N. Van Sluythan• R. Lucas. G. Anderson, F. Alviano, J. Cassibaolt, J. Lyne : F. Wassels St. Rose of Lima 4 -St. Theresa 1 A. Gouveia, D. Arbour. M. Nolan, P. Douglas : F. Passmore. St. Thomas More 2 - St. John 1 B Fontaine. T. Redford : S. O'Neill. Aprile Lanes Youth Bowling League PEEWEES Nichols 316. Gary Wells Lenard Allen 114. Michael 314• Sandi Heai•n 310• Colley 104, Michael Robert Hendrie 305. Hawkins 102, Allan Colley Jocelyn :Mitchell 299• 99, Kim Garrett 98, David Steven Hussey :184. Dingwall 88, Stephen Craig JUNIORS 83, Marty Roberts 83. Howard Allen 623, Larry Robyn Roberts 83, Brian Giamou 598, Sandc Coliey 82. Stavropoulos 593. Lisa BANTAMS Marsolais 578. Jeff Linton David McFee 311. Stuart 570, Jane Armstrong 538, Karen McGuire 530. SENIORS TOP SELLERS Bruce Pierces 718• Rod PEE WEE Deacon 707; Michael Craig Jessup 570 bores: Gorman 698. Deron Cain DIarty Roberts 315 boxes: 696, Nick Rallis 650, Jack Itlichael Hawkins 120: McAllister 643. Ken Nle - Kevin Ferris 90. Master 637• Cam Nichols BANTAMS 634, Paul Hoenisch 628. Heather Groves 105 boxes: 2 Days Higgh Singles: Harold Allen W. Jocelyn BANTAMS: David Mc Fee Mitchell w: Pam Deacon M. Stuart Nichols 192, 48 Sandi Hearn 178, Diane JUNIORS Holman 175. Jeff Pappas Lisa Marsolais 390 boxes: 165. Bobbi Thomas :350: Susan JUNIORS: Lisa \larsolais !Maltby 150: Scott Fisher 273, John Petrou 245, Sandv 114 -Stavropoulos 224. Larry SENIOILS Giamou 217, Karen Janet Heath 110 boxes: McGuire 216, Howard Allen Michael Gorman 71: Glenn 212, Leigh Liberty 212. Tripp (i5: Richie Griffin 45 SENIOILS Rod Deacon 294, Chris AGINCOURT CANADIANS MINOR PEEWEE S.H.A. "AA" March 7 Wexford started fast and had the Canadians down 2-0 in the first five minutes of theme. Andy Gay started the Canadians comeback at 7:50 of the first period with an unassistedoal. Buffy Zanussi tied the score at 17:15 on a goal assisted by Andy Gay. Wexford took the lead at 9:30 of the last period, however, the /anussi-Gay combination tied the score at 10:07 with Buffy again scoring the equalizer. Michael Tschumi scared the win- ning goal at 15:40 of the last period assisted by Henry Konig. Timmy Keon finished the scoring on a three uay ppaessing play with MichaelTschumi and Blair McCreadie. March 14 The Canadians met the Lions for the last time in regular season play and as m the other games'betw•een these teams this game provided plenty of end-to- end action. The Canadians defense. Henry Konig, Allan King, Scott Stoddart and Burry Zanussi played a strong QQame in front of C,oalie lame Bell who stopped 19 t h shots. The Lions skatedd o a 2-1 vic- tory, with Andy Gay scoring the Canadians goal on an unassisted effort. March 15 With second place at stake the Canadians skated to a "-0 victor over Cedar Hill in a penalty filled game. The teams skated to a 0-0 first period which featured "close calls" at both ends. Captain Blair McCreadie scored the first Canadians goal unassisted at 13:54 of the last period. Blair Vallance scored the in- surance goal also unassisted at 19:25. Mark Adams played a solid game in the Cinadians net to gain the shutout. March 18 Against a determined Clairlea team the Canadians settled for a 3-3 tie. The team opened up fast with a goal scored by Andy Gay at 2:12 of the firstpenod, assists going to Michael Tschumi and Scott Stoddart, at 5:31 John Madiga n put the Canadians up two goals with assists goin to Timmy Keon and Scoff Clancy Then the root fell in as Ulairlea scared two goals within one minute to tie the score. At •2:53 of the last period Clairlea went ahead 3-2. Michael Tschumi scored the tieing goal with Paul Sheppard and Blair Dunn g the middle of all the above action the Canadians; hosted the Riverside Peewee team from Ottawa. During the Saturday and Sunday games the Canadians lost 3-2 and 2-1. This was a fun week -end and the team hi lletted the Ottawa Club and all reports indicate everyone had a very good time. The team has :3 games left and a tournament in lamdon to tune-up for the playoffs. WINS WRITING AWARD Stephen Katz. 48 Victoria Park Ave.. a student at Malvern Collegiate, has won an Honourable Mention award in the 10th annual Creative Writing Contest sponsored by Canada Permanent Trust Company. Some 2060 students entered the contest from across Canada and thus have proved that creative writing is not dead at all in our schools. Leybourne 288, Paul Hoenisch 287, Howard Bernard 267, Bruce Pierces 264 Nick Rallis 260. Michael Gorman 258, Carol Anderson 256, Christine Pappas 253, Alan Mitchell 251 Cam Nichols 250, Deron Iain 250. Page 18 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. March 24th. 1977 West Hill SHA Scorlit (All games at Mid Scarborough & Art Thompson Arenas) Next weeks games are on Mon. with the Novice playing Cedar Hill which should decide the Novice SHA League Championship as both teams are undefeated to date. On Tues. the Atoms play an interlocking game with the Cedar Hill Atom 'AA' club. The playoffs are scheduled to start on Tues. & Wed. with first playing third and second playing fourth. The West Hill clubs in the playoffs at this point are The Minor Atom. Atom, Minor Peewee and Alidget. The Minor Bantam are on the verge of clinching a playoff spot with the Peewees having an outside chance of making the playoffs. The teams not successful this year are The Bantam, Minor Midget and Juvenile. The Minor Peewee have clinched a playoff spot and are still] ooking for a higher finish as they are three points away from the leaders but the three leads have several games in hand. MINOR ATOM (Johnston Machinery Sales Cougars) West Hill 13 - Scarborough Lions 0 The West Hill Cougars completely dominated the Sabres as they rolled up double figures on the scoreboard for their eighteenth shutout of the season. Bill Lane registered the shutout. Billy had a rather easy time in net but had to come up with a great skate save on one occasion to preserve the shutout. Leading the way was Kevin Scullion with four goals and one assist. Another milestone was registered in this game as Chris Waldron w•ho is a defensive defenseman scored not only his first goal of the season but also his second. Chris has played great all season but not ver• often is he in the scoring highliite. As I have mentioned before a good clean hit is as good as a good clean goal. Another fenseman witha pair was Kevin Ferris. Paul Knautz with a pair too along with two assists. Singles going to Chris Reid. Jefe'O'Brien, and Michael Labadie. The playmakers were Paul Rowett. Scott Day. Lloyd ?Avers. Jeff O'Brien. John Killin. Chris Millson, MlchaeTLabadie, Rick Johnston and Brian McConnachie. West Hill I - Wesford 0 West Hill came up against the stubborn Wexford club and almost pulled an upset but the all around defensive style of the Cou�ga rs _prevented the Wexford crew from tieing the score. The Wexford boys have scored oniv two goals all season in five games. David Wilson Flayed a strong game in goal to register the nineteenth shutoul of the season. This game was me of the better games in the Minor Atom Division. Scoring the winner for the Cougars was Chris Ross from Mikael Labadie from Scott Day. ATOM (Felinton Auto Centre r;,"c- finnrkv Applebee Shirts) Can hel you. lane Hanley will be at Holiday Inn,Hwy. 401 & Warden Ave. Tuesday, March 29th Phone 293-8171 2978 E g i , • _ - -- Scarbo rou g r� •, Opening new doors to small business. West Hill 1 - Scarborough Lions :3 West (fill went down to defeat to the Sabres for the second time this season with West Hill taking three games. This was the first game in the last twenty sixgames the West }lilt boys have lost and could possibly cost them the league championship. )'fest hill 2 - Wexford 2 West Hill played to a draw for the third time with each club taking one game each. This game the West Hill boys had to win to stav in contention for the league championship as Wexford Has a two point lead in their division. The final week of the season will decide the league championship. ;MINOR PEEWEE (Morrisons Marauders) West Hill 1 - Scarborough Lions I Last week in the Minor Peewee action, West Hill Marauders fought to a 1-1 draw with the Sabres. Our boys Flaved a strong game and had many scoring opportunities ))u{ just couldn't put the puck in the net. Scoring the lone goal for West Hillwas Glenn McKean on a pass from Brian Wilson. With two games remaining in the league schedule, West Hills record is as follows: 17 wins 9 losses 7 ties 41 ppoc�i nt s. PEEWEE (Mato Construction) West Hill 5 - Scarborough Lions 0 West Hill this season for their adefeated the Sabres r seventh shutout oftheesea on w theScott Kennedv in goal who had a rather easy time as the Maeo boys oufshot the Sabres':? -2. Both teams played well for the first 20 minutes with West Hill scoring with forty-five seconds left in the first period on a goal by Bruce Martin from Brian Anderson. After six minutes of Oav in the second penod as the roof fell in on the Sabres and Rest Hill scored four more unanswered goals by Brent Burgess from Brian Anderson and Doug Twigger, Todd Meredith with a pair with assists going to Brian Anderson who had a great game, David Lewis, and Bruce Martin. Ron Bean scored the last goal unassisted. The Mac boys will finish off the season with three games this week and must win all three or they will be finished for this vearas thev are last years playoff champs. b11?'()R BANTAM i Albert Schneider Food Service Cougars) West Hill 4 - Scarborough Lions o West Hill defeated the Sabres for the fourth time with one game cancelled due to the snow storm in Jan. The C ars had little trouble coming up victorious against the last ace Sabres who have won only one game this season. The Cougars have not yet clinched their plavoff spot but shouts end up in thirdspof althou h this will not be decided until the last week ole schedue. Scoring for the Cougars were Grant Reid with his third hat trick and one assist. Mark Erwin w•itha single goal and assist Peter Dotey with a pair of assists and Grant Reid with his f=ourth point of the game. With the way the Cougars are playing the other ayoff clubs are going to have their hands full to try and control this good club. BANTAM ( Federal Pioneer Electric) Wexford (i - West Hi11 1 March 9/Ti. West Hill went down to defeat for the fifth time against league champions Wexford boys. (Congratulations to Wexford) . Scarborough Lions :3 - West Hill () March 14 Wast Hill went down to defeat against the Sabres for the first time this season, winning three with one game can- celled due to the Jan. snow storm. Three of the six victories this season come from the cellar club Sabres. The West Hill boys were short staffed for this game. MfNOR MIDGET - (No report) MiDGET )Lazer Tech Ltd) West Hill 1 - Cedar Hill AA 1 March to West Hill came up with a tiedame a einst the Cedar Hill boys in their first meeting oftheire^locking schedule. Scoring the Ione West Hill goal was Paul Cosburn from Mike Saw•icky. A ncourt Canadians AA 2 - West Hill 1 'gest Hill came upon the short end of the score sheet as the AA Clubjust squeezed by West Hill. Scoring the lone goal was Mike Saw•icky from Paul Cosburn. West Hill 3 - Scarborough Lions 2 West Hill came up with their fifth win of the season over the Sabres and in contention for the league championship which will be decided in the last week of the schedule. Scoring for West Hill were John Goldring from Jeff Me - Mann and Gary Delaney. Paul Cosburn from Mike Argue and Renald Gabriel. Renald came right back with a goal who is up from the house league from Paul Cosburn aWd Greg Ross. The boys have three games left and cannot lose a game to win t he league championship. ( Good luck boys). JUVENILE Canadians 4 -West Hill o March 7 West Hill went down to defeat to the Agincourt Canadians for the fourth time with one game tied. Scarborough Lions 8 - West Hill 1 West Hill went down to defeat to the Sabres who were never in thisame as the Sabres got sweet revenge for their loss to West }fill in their last meeting. West Hill Minor Hocked Association FINAL STANDINGS as of March 13, 1977 R' L T P PEEW'F;E 1fi and Ck. Legion ('arpet 15 6 1 31 n's Sales Chandleril . 12 5 5 29 ing 11 8 3 25 Ken Morrish Canadians 10 7 5 25 Hyland Steak House 10 8 4 24 Gilden Mile Chev 10 11 1 21 TDMJ 5 16 I I1 MINOR BANTAM GOLD Medical Replacement 14 2 5 33 Robt. Taylor Real Estate 11 9 1 21 Action Sports 7 11 3 17 Scarborouggh Litho 6 13 3 13 Connelly's3ten's Wear 2 14 5 9 MiNOR BANTAM BLUE Dom *s Auto 13 5 3 29 .Alex Irvine 10 6 5 25 Rohm & Haas 10 9 2 22 Allen Samuels 8 9 4 2 ) Mornanr�- ide Heat Mkt. 7 9 5 19 BANTAM R -B Trai lens :Nl 0 2 42 Licqu iflameFuels ylichael's 15 4 3 33 West Hill Tavern 12 8 2 26 C.D.S. MechanZI 12 9 1 25 Sheri cif+ n Nurseries 7 14 1 15 R W Grant Real Estate 5 16 1 11 Sir A :3 19 U 6 '1TNuR MIDGET %lest Hill Tavern 12 7 1 25 Fast Metal Sabres 11 6 3 25 '.Ionarch Welding 11 8 1 iIdw•ood Pizza 10 9 1 21 '.t Burton Roofinrigg 6 10 4 16 & BigginR.E. :3 13 4 10 )i SET Al, Pizza 16 3 2 34 . c :istros 9 7 5 23 :pnian('oncrete 9 10 2 20 - Iii ll Tavern 2 16 :3 7 Mull JUVENILE: ... �r)aw•k Industries 17 3 1 :15 i't•ngums 12 7 2 26 .%iilhe's Billiards 10 7 4 24 Kings Guid 10 8 3 23 AUTO Body Gol den 11 i le Chev 9 8 10 11 2 2 20 18 W & S Rankers 7 11 :3 17 De(.root Gulf 1 17 :3 5 CAMPBELL ELECTRONICS SALES 8 SERVICE Authorized Philco service We service most colour T.V. Authorized Cobra Depot We Repair All Makes Of C.B. Radios BAY RIDGES TRY US 839-1304 - Touch flay Wismer's the Kite Store has loaned the Scarborough Public library so many kites they are bei ng displayed in three libraries until the end of March: Bridlewood, Bridlewood Mall: Cliff - crest. ClifferesI Plaza; and McGregor Park. 2219 Lawrence Avenue hast. From Japan Ihere is an 8 - foot paper and straw centipede on a hamboo frame. There are four }treat dragons ranging from 25 feet to 45 feet, a cloth one, two:ltyler plastic ones and a paper one from Thailand. There's a huge. All -NOR BANTAM Robt. Tavlor It E. 3 - Action Sports 1 D. Pede62, K. Thompson S. Mustard Medical Replacement 4 - §car Litho 3 M. Boyle, S. McBride, T. Hunter, R. E:vbel: R. Rodwell• G. Walters, C. Gilberseui Allen Samuels 4 - Connelh•'s Men's Wear 2 R. Findlay 2. D. Rehob, C. Richie: R. Young, J. Clarke Alex Irvine 7 - Rohm & Haas 2 M. Stafford 2, D. Grinnos, G. Berry. J. Kosmenko, A. Patka:. D. Longmire; S. Campbell, M. Flemming Dam's Auto 6 - Morningside Meat 3 B. Churchill 4 K. Fava, D. Vetere, M. Smith, i. Buckinnggham: B. Beckett, L. Viera, R. ingleson RANTS Michael's West Hill Tavern 4 - Sheridan Nurseries 3 K. Dyas 2, P. Sullivan, D. F'airfev: P. Ward 2, S. Krumm R-13 Trailers 4 - C.D.S. Mechanical 3 R. Humphrey 3, K. Johnston; G. James 2, S. Fernandez Lioquiflarne Fuels 5 - Si rade 2 J. M`cGuin2, R. King, W. Wright, G. Shea. B. Baird, C. Bell MiNOR MIDGET West Hill Tavern 6 - Young & Bi in 1 M. lvy 2. I). Lebar• B. Earnest. Melanson, R. Giroux. S. Horn Guildwood Pizza 4 - Burton Hoofing 2 L. Leroux, B Laing, S. Green, K. W'inegarden: R. Morrish, C. Townsend Monarch Welding 6 - Sabres :3 B. Silliphant 2. J. McGee. B. Coppin, B. Taylor. G. Irwin: H. Cook 2, R. Trentadue MIDGET Almac Astros :3 - Chapman Concrete 1 M. Yorke 2. D. Godwin: I. Thompson Venice Pizza 6 - West Hill Tavern 2 R Lebel 2. R. Tinley 2, K. Wray. D Islartin: H. Engels 2 March Break Craft Programs Egg Decorating will he 'rhere will be a Tempera the program at Albert Paint -In for children ages 6 Campbell District Library, to 12 at Taylor Memorial 496 Birchmount Road today Library, 1440 Kingston at 1:30 p.m. Children are Road• beginning at 2 p.m. asked to bring an egg today already- blown, to decorate Library Bingo, with and hang on the egg -tree in prizes. will be played at the libr,in Guildwood Library, The Skv Guildwood Plaza. and at Port Union Library, 5530 traditional English cloth kite, and 3-dimensional rice paper insect kites from mainland China. Colourful and beautiful are the silk- screened kites, framed from Japan, and the Indian Fighter kites. Mr. Wismer likes to think of kites as an art form. He Points out the designing aspects aril the crafts such as silk-screening that are involved. He feels they can he used to decorate, as wall or ceiling hangings. Many of his kites are framed suitably for hanging on walls. He is an enthusiastic teacher of kite -making to clubs and schools Lawrence Ave. East today at 2 p.m., for all ages. Paper Tube People will be made by children, ages 6 and up, at Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Road, on Fri. March 25, at 2 p.m. Lysing tempera paint and sponge, printed pictures Will be created by the first 4 ) children, ages 6 and up, to arrive at Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd. on Fri. March 25 at 2 p.m. Maracas will be made by children ages 6 and up at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount ltd. on Sat. March 26 at 11 a.m. 1� %'tlQf 101110.1q►t. TEAM STANDINGS "A" W I. T P %0% ICE: Cedar Hill 5 West Hill 4 \i;i n curt 3 W exford 3 Canadians :3 Civitan 1 Clairlea 0 S.,bres 1► VINOR ATOM Wt -,t Hill :32 Aginvourt 2% Cedar Hill 20 C'anadiars 13 Wexford 14) Ci%itan Clairlea , Sabres 4 0 0 10 1 0 9 1 1 7 2 11 6 2 o s i 1 :3 0 0 5 0 0 1 11 64 6 2 -A 9 :3 -V 15 5 :31 16 6 26 19 6 20 24 3 13 27 11 Thurs. March 24th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 19 Welcome to the Sportsmen's Show says Coleen Loucks, Miss Outdoors to Tom Persenovics and Charles Horvath, champion parachutists who arrived at the show from 3000 ft. up. They operate a parachute training school,and are part of the 500 exhibitors at the show. SCARBOROUGH HOCKEY ASSOCIATION ATOM Cedar Hill 14 Wexford M 6 West Hill 20 4 Cedar Hill 17 6 Sabres 18 9 Canadians 9 16 Agi neem rt 6 19 Ci%itan :, 18 Clairlea "_ ' ) MANOR PEE WEE CSvitan 21 5 S:Ibres 20 9 %%oxford 19 7 West Hill 17 `.+ Cedar Hill 10 14 C'anadiarrs 11 17 Clairlea 6 1" exnr ti 17 8 28 Arie E: WEE 5 :rd Agincourt :10 :3 Clairlea 26 5 :1 49 Cedar Hill 14 10 9 49 Canadians 12 13 10 44 Wexford 9 13 7 43 West Hill 13 18 7 25 Ci%itan 6 20 9 21 Sabres ' 30 8 I8 MINOR BANTAM 10 9 13 Cedar Hill :5 2 5 Civitan 24 3 5 47 West Hill 18 9 4 44 Clairlea 15 10 5 43 Wexford 13 14 7 41 Canadians 10 17 8 28 A i ncourt 5 :rd 26 Sabres 2 :30 4 16 BANTAM 16 12 3 13 Wexf ord 26 fi 13 Cedar Hill _"_> 1-Ihres i fil Clairlea 2:> 10 234 7 31 10 28 1 27 6 18 2 6 4 54 6 54 5 41 8 :18 6 32 6 :'6 2 1.2 1 5 2 :A 4 48 2 46 West Hill Hockey Shamrock Tournament Squirt Championship Peewee Consolation West Hill 2 - Wexford I Agincourt Canadians 2 - Pickering I M.V.P. Steven Dennis Wexford .NLV.P. Brian Wailes - Pickering Squirt Consolation :Minor Bantam Championship Agincourt Lions 6 - Scarboro Lions 0 Cedar Hill 4 - Wexford 1 M .V.P. Bob Collis - Agincourt Lions M.V.P. Terry Gay - Cedar Hill Novice Champpiionship West 61 Minor Bantam Consolation Hill 4 - Cedar 0 M.V.P. Greg Swan - West Hill. Agincourt Civitan 11 - Pickering 1 -tan Novice Consolation Mf.V.P. Robbie Valleriani - Civ Bantam Championship 41gincourt Canadians 2 - Agincourt Lions 0 M.V.P. Mark Renaud West Hill 2 - Agincourt Lions 1 Civitan M.V.P. Peter Thompson - West Hill. Mite Championship West Hill 9 - Cedar Hill I M.V.P. Lea -Cavin Harry - West Hill. Mite Consolation Wexford 4 - Clairlea 2 M.V.P. Scott Taylor - Clairlea. Minor Atom Champ'onshnp Wexford 2 - Cedar Hill 1 M.V.P. Steven Fraser - Wexford Minor Atom Consolation West Hill 6 - Agincourt Lions 2 M.V.P. Gorden Kilday - West Hill Atom Championship Cedar Hill 3 - Pickering 1 M.V.P. Tom Reeves - Cedar Hill Atom Consolation Agincourt Lions 4 - Wexford 3 M.V.P. Damen Bowles - Agincourt Lions Minor Peewee Championship Clairlea 3 - Cedar H71 2 M.V.P. Angelo Skopancanos - Clairlea Minor Peewee Consolation West Hill 5 - Agincourt Canadians 3 M.V.P. Danny 'Callaghan - West Hill Peewee Championship West Hill 3 - Wexford 2 M.V.P. Danny Prestwich - West Hill mckenr�g 5 - Agincourt Canadians 4 M.V.P. Tom Niwlaov - Agincourt Canadians Minor Midget Championship Scarboro Catholic 3 - Clairlea 2 M.V.P. John Laird - Scarboro Catholic. Minor Midget Consolation Cedar Hill 2 - Agincourt Lions 1 M.V.P. Stuart Rossen - Cedar Hill. Midget Championship Wexford 4 - Pickering 2 M.V.P. Dave Simons - Wexford Midget Consolation Clairlea 4 - Agincourt Civitan 2 M.V.P. Paul Cox - Agincourt Civitan Juvenile Championship West Hill 6 - Agincourt Lions 5 M.V.P. Mike McCann - West Hill Juvenile Consolation Wexford 5 - Vikings 0 M.V.P. Brian Oliver - Wexford Girls Championship Clairlea 4 - Agincourt Canadians 3 M.V.P. Karen Spence - Agincourt Canadians Girls Consolation Cedar Hill I - Mississauga 0 M.V.P. Karen Parker - Cedar Hill. Agincourt .l 11 3 43 Civitan 13 14 6 32 West Hill 6 M 3 15 Canadians 4 23 6 14 Sabres 4 5 6 14 MINOR MIDGET cedar Hill 30 1 1 61 Canadians 20 9 4 44 Clairlea l8 13 2 :38 Agincourt 16 12 6 :38 Civitan 14 15 2 3o Wexford 10 17 4 24 Sabres 5 5 :3 13 1\tst Hill 4 5 2 10 MIIX;ET �a, ri..ionss 8 - Sabres 0 Clairlea 2 - Cedar Hill 2 West Hill :5 5 2 52 Clairlea 24 S 4 52 gi ncou rt 18 13 .3 :39 Civitan 16 12 4 :36 Cedar Hill 15 13 4 34 1-Ihres 14 17 3 :31 Wexford 4 'L3 4 12 Canadian~ 1 29 2 4 JUVENILE %%exford 21 8 4 46 Cedar Ifi11 21► 8 5 45 Clairlea 19 12 4 42 Canadians 16 13 .i 37 Aggincourt 15 12 6 36 S%res 8 20 6 22 Rest Hill 1 .r 4 6 TEAM STANDINGS "AA" MINOR ATOM West Hill :11 0 0 62 Cedar Hill 23 8 1 47 Canadians 15 14 2 :32 ATOM Agi ncourt :.4 4 5 53 Canadians 19 6 6 44 Cedar Hill 12 12 6 30 West Hill 13 16 3 29 MINOR PEE WEE Agincourt 26 1 4 56 Canadians 16 6 9 41 Cedar Hill 16 10 6 38 Wexford 8 17 7 23 West Hill 8 19 4 20 Clairlea 1 2> 8 10 PEE WEE: Wexford Z 4 2 52 Cedar Hill 5 3 6 52 Agincourt 11 13 8 30 West Hill 4 23 6 14 Clairlea 5 :5 2 12 MINOR BANTAM Cedar Hi 11 26 4 :3 55 West Hill 20 12 1 41 Canadians 16 11 4 36 Wexford 7 _M) 5 19 Clairlea 2 24 5 9 BANTAM Wexford 5 :3 3 53 C'anadiam 24 ti 3 51 Rest Hill 11 19 3 25 Cedar hill 10 18 4 24 S. i h res 4 iN 1 9 MINC►R MIDGET Wexford '_'1 5 7 49 Clairlea 20 10 4 44 Cedar Hill 13 14 5 31 Canadians 9 19 6 24 West Hill 8 5 "_ 18 MIDGE -17 Wexford 8 0 4 60 Clairlea '':P 7 4 48 Canadians 17 13 "_ -.% S abres 8 23 0 lr; .IUVE:NILF Wexford27 ClairleaL) 5 4 48 %%t -,t Hill 18 4 4 40 Canadians 14 15 :;1 Cedar Hill 12 18 2 26 .1fibres 8 24 l 17 girwourt 3 :311 1 7 GAME: RESULT-, "•\" MINOR ATOM �a, ri..ionss 8 - Sabres 0 Clairlea 2 - Cedar Hill 2 Wexford 2 - Ci%itan 0 West Hill 13 -Sabres 0 West Hill I - Wexford 0 Canadians 2 Civitan i Cedar Hill 3 - Agin.Lions 2 ATOM Sabres 4 - Canadians 3 Wexford 7 - Civitan l Sabres 3 - West Hill 1 Cedar Hill 6 - Clairlea 4 Cedar Hill 3 - Agin.Lions 1 West Hill 2 - Wexford 2 Ci%itan 1 - Canadians 1 MANOR PETE WEE 1 lairlea 4 - Cedar Hill 1 Civitan 5 - Wexford 2 West Hill t - Sabres I Civitan 4 - Canadians 3 Agin.Lions 2 - Cedar Hill I Sabres 2 - Agin.Lions I PEE WEE Civitan 1 - Wexford I Clairlea I - Cedar Hill I West Hill 5- Sabres o �edar Hill 5 - Agin. Lions I ivitan :3 - Canadians 3 Canadians 6 - Sabres 0 MINOR BANTAM West Hill 4 - Sabres 0 Cedar Hill 2 - Clairlea o Cedar Hill 8 - Aggin.Lions 2 Sabres :; Agintions 4 Clairlea :I - \`'exford 2 BANTAM Sabres :3 - West Hill 0 Cedar Hill 4 - Clairlea o Cedar Hill 3 - Agin.Lions 0 Clairlea :3 - Wexford 1 Sabres 5 - Canadians 3 MINOR MIDGET 1,texford :3 - Civitan 2 Sabres :3 - West Hill 2 edar Hill 4 - Clairlea 2 Civitan 1 - Canadians 0 Cedar Bill 4 - Agin.Lions l Canadians 6 - Sabres 0 MI 1 DG ET Civitan 5 - Wexford "_ West Hill 3 - Sabres 2 Clairlea 5 - Cedar Hill I Cedar Hill 5 - Agin.Lions 3 Civitan 10 - Canadians 0 Sabres 4 - Canadians 1 JUVENILE Sabres 8 - West Hill o cedar Hill :1 - Clairlea 0 \�i Lions 2 -Sabres l Clairlea :3 - Rexford 2 (TAME RES-L'LIN MIN1►R ATOM 11est Bill 9 -Clairlea Atom A I Cedar H111 2 - Canadians 2 Canadiams 1 - Cedar Hill A 1 ATC)�l :1gin.Liolns 4 - Cedar Hill 2 Agin Iron, 9 - Agin.Lions A 0 West Hill 3 - Canadians A u _NY\ in.Lions 4 - Rest Hill 1 NOR PEE WEE Agin.Lions 2 - Canadians 1 Canadian, 2 - Cedar Hill 0 Agin.Lions 6 - Wexford 3 West Hill 6 - Clairlea 1 PEE WEE Cedar H 11 4 - Clairlea 2 exford 6 - West Hill 1 Wexford 8 - Clairlea 2 Agin.Uons 3 - West Hill 2 INOR BANTAM Cedar Hill 2 - Clairlea 0 West Hill 5 - Wexford 2 Wexford 2 - Clairlea I West Hill 5 Canadians 3 BANTAM Cedar Hill 5 Sabres 0 Wexford 4 - West Hill 0 West Hill 3 - Sabres 0 Canadians 4 - Cedar Hill 3 MINOR MIDGET Canadians 4 - West Hill 2 Wexford 4 - Clairlea I Canadians 2 - Cedar Hill 1 Clairlea 2 - West Hill 2 t edar Hill 1 - Sabres 0 Wexford 2- Agin.Lions A 0 Canadians _> - West !fill A I "ex;ord 8 - Sabres 1 JLVENILE Clairlea 7 - Agin.Lions 0 Canadians :3 - Cedar Hill 2 Cedar Hill 9 - Agin.Lions 1 Wexford 6 - West Hill 1 Clairlea 12 - Sabres 3 Page 20 THE POST Thurs. March 24th, 1977 e L e Estimples r ' cosh For ©Q Fre FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT & SOLD Your Home ., 1308 Bayly St., Pickering, Ont. 683-2611 (North-east corner of Liverpool Roads 839-4463 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S. Report from the Legislature BILL NEWMAN M.P.P., Durham North OHAP REPAYMENT TERMS EXTENDED FOR DURHAM Relief is in sight for the residents of Durham Region who have been concerned about the recent increases in water and sewer charges. I am pleased to announce that, after lengthy discussion between the province and the Region of Durham, the Minister of Housing has agreed to an extension of the time set for repayment of the Region's OHAP servicing loan. Recognizing the present need in Durham, Mr. Rhodes has agreed that the loan will be repayable in five years instead of the anginal three years. Under the terms of the agreement. Durham is required to repay each portion of the loan in fifteen equal installments commencing five years from the payout date by the province. Durham is eligible for a total of over $39 million and last year received $7,371,000 of this amount. This extension will be most welcome for the residents of Durham. This means that the water and sewer billing rates can be reviewed and the region is expected to adjust the billings downwards accordingly. This week at Queen's Park, members of the Ontario Cabinet Committee of Resource Development (C.C.R.D.), met with representatives of the Lake Simcoe Pollution Conference Steering Committee to discuss current and potential water pollution problems in and around our riding. The Lake Simcoe - lake Couchiching watershed is an area of considerable concern to those of us who look ahead to the future needs of our communities, and our own families. I was therefore delighted and proud to support the brief submitted by this group of concerned municipalities in- cluding the regions of Durham and York. and the County of Simcoe. Residents along the shore line of these beautiful water- ways should be encouraged and reassured by the unaninxnns and whole -hearted support being lent to this project by each and every municipality adjacent to the lakes. I was personally impressed by this tremendous showing of unison, and spirit of working together amongst the affected municipalities. The delegation to C.C.R.D. presented a well-prepared and comprehensive approach to the problems of current and potential pollution sources in the lakes. Two main objectives surfaced in their presentation. The first i s ' to repair or correct the existing sources of pollution input" while the second aim is to "co-ordinate longterm planning that will ensure adequate safeguards against future pollution problems... Members of the steering committee then explained the breakdown of steps that they would take in their two- pronged approach to fighting pollution. I am pleased to report that this entire submission of the Lake Simcoe Pollution Conference was well-received by the members of the cabinet. This I fed is a strong positive approach in our effort to create and maintain a visable and effective water pollution control program in the Lake Simcoe and Lake Couchiching watershed. I heartily congratulate the members of the Lake Suncoe Pollution Conference Steering Committee. T Bay Ridges News by Ruth King BLOCK PARENTS On Tues. March 29 at 8:30 p.m. a general meeting and election of officers night for the Pickering Block Parent Association will be held at the West Shore Community Centre. All Block Parents or prospective Block Parents are encouraged to attend. P.H.A. The next few weeks will be very busy for all people in- volved with the P.H.A. Following is a list of meetings and activities planned. 1. On Saturday March 26 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. the Ladies Auxiliary is having a bake sale. Monies raised at this sale will be used to help provide a banquet for all P.H.A. boys. 2. On Sat. March 26 there will be a Monte Carlo Style Fun Night. There will be games, fun and prizes. The cost is $2 per person. 3. On sun. March 27 the second beef session will be held at 2 p.m. The first session was poorly attended. Was this due to the poor weather or is everybody happy? 4. On sun. April 3 at 2 p.m. the P.H.A. is holding its annual general meeting and elections. 5. On Wed- April 6 at Frenchman's Bay School the Ladies auxiliary is holding its regular monthly meeting. The meeting is from 8 to 10 p.m. and is in the Home Economics room. The ladies will be making plans for the annal hockey banquet. BIG GAME Don't miss the big game between the Ajax Old Timers Selects vs Pickering Old Timers All Stars on Fri. March 25 at 8p.m. at Don Beer Arena. Admission is $1 per adult and 50t per child. Admission will admit you to the game and to the dance and refreshements upstairs, after the game and between periods. Proceeds will go to minor hockey. PICKERING PART-TIME FIREFIGHTERS On Mon. March 14 the Firefighters played against Aurora at Don Direr Arena and were defeated 4-2. Scorers were Azzopardi from Ross and King and Beach from Hengst and Spu rrell. On Sat. March 19 the team travelled to London for a tour- nament and defeated Kitchener 3-1. Scoring were Brian Hurcum, Albert Azzopardi and Jeff Collins. Herrcum, Guest, Spurrell and Morgan assisted. Gardie Searle was super in goal. On Sat. March 26 the team will return to London and hopefully win the tournament. P.O.T.H.L. In the first game last Saturday J. Wilks Realty defeated Sears Realty Bay Dukes 6-2. Rick Finlay and Tom Calnan each scored a pair for J. Wilks and Jim Cooke and Norm Higgins got singles. Assists for J. Wilks were Bob Grant 2, Higgins. Calnan. Smith, Cooke, Daigle, Finlay and Belbin. Ray Dupont and Ron Perkins scored for Bay Dukes assisted by Pete Mcisaac and Tom Strachan. In the second game of the evening Bay Sports humiliated the Pickering Panther Knights 11-2. Alex Deveaux had a great night for the Sports boys scoring 4 goals. Bob Garman and Pete Deveaux each got a pair and Al McClain, Gary Free and Bob Allison got singles. Assists for Bay Sports were Pete Deveaux 5, Bob Allsion 4, Tom Moores 2, Al McClain 2, Andy Simanonskis and Jack Hanna. Jerry Drohan scored the two goals for the Knights assisted by Pat Verrnor, Ralph Keeler, and Cliff Long. WEST SHORE BOWLING LEAGUE The girls are doing it again this week! The girls are beating the guys like crazy. In the Top of the Heap series there are two girls left. Dgireen Macdonald and Barb. Brandstaetter. Doreen Macdonald was the top bowler of the night bowling . 7fh Annual Summer Hockey School The Town of Pickering is accepting registrations for their 7th. Annual Summer Hockey School commencing: Session No. 1 August 1 - August 5th, 1977 August 8 - August 12th, 1977 Session No. 2 August 15 - August 19th, 1977 August 21 - August 26th, 1977 am Each player will have 90 minutes of instruction per day on the ice for ten days. The cost per two week session will be $45.00. A deposit of $5.00 is required now and the remainder four weeks prior to commencement of hockey school. Register early as there are limited number of openings. For Further information Please Contact The Recreation And Transportation Office At 683-2760 Dunbarton by Cindy Mason FROM THE SPORTS DESK The Dunbarton Devils participated in the O.F.F.- S.A. Swimming Finals on Sat. March 5. The team did not place well in the overall standings but they recorded many personal and team "best times". This final competition was the culmination of a fine season marked by victories at LO.S.S.A. and other competitions Congratulations team! The Girls' Gymnastics team travelled to Peter- borough on Sat. Feb. 26 to compete in the Kenner Collegiate Annual In- vitational Meet. Judy Weir placed second in the Senior Balance Beam and third in the Senior Floor Exercise. Stephanie Anderson placed third in the Intermediate Floor Excerise and the Uneven Bars. Stephanie Anderson placed fourth in the all-around competition. a 235-286 and 281 for a 802 triple. John Breeze had a 291 single and 671 triple and Keith Neumark 256 and a 699 triple. Men's High Average Fred Bruns 221 and John Breeze 213. Ladies High Average iris Robinson 200 and Jackie Cum- mings 181. HOCKEY REGISTRATION HCgistrations for Holy Redeemer Flyers will take place agai n on Tues. March 29 at Don Beer Arena from 5:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. This is a non -denominational club and all in- terested boys 6 to 16 years of age are invited to come out a nd register. The fee is $25 per boy or $45 for two boys in the same family. If there are three or more boys in the same fami ly the fee is $60. Further registrations will take place in May and again in the Fall. For information please call 839- 4918 or 839-5579. Holy Redeemer flyers bv Sean Bourke Hi there fans. We have ,mother big win against two teams finished regular St. Rose :1-1. Our big guns action. Our Pickering were Robert D esbois, Nurseries Atoms and our Brian Price and Robert Scotts Colonels Bantams Verbancic. Assists to Jean failed to reach the finals by Raley, Terry Baker. Ron one point each. Our Gillowaychuk and Robert Fairport Flooring Novices Verbancic. I may add that won against St. rnabus Ik��qq Ferguson was (mt- 7-1. Tallying were Kevin stanch between the pipes Price 3 goals I assist. Tony and alllfhe team is playing Nagg_y l goal 2 assists, Dean well. K up the gnc�d ()elkers 1 goal 2 assists work -UT this kind of Trevor Rayner 2 goals. action we could go into the other assists to Frank finals. Good luck. Colley and Colin Rubin. Our Pickwick Res. & Tay. Our -Carpet Corral Minor Peewees tied St. Rose 2-2. Atom % lost to St. Rose 1-2. Scoring was Donald Fraser Scoring Jeff Mcabe with assists to Paul assisted by Dougie Buchanan, Steve i►elkers Colhunb. Our t'entral Auto and Randy McCabe. Parts Minor Peewees led Our J. Wilks Realtv Minor by coach Bob Rondeau are Bantams lost to St- Maria really coming on strong Gorretti 5-2. Our these days. Last week they marksmen were Martin beat St. Johnin 3-2. Tallying Bowmister and George were Trov Da Silva. Brian Ibenanz assissted by Chris Price and Dijug Ferguson I I arghry. Thats it folks. goal each, with an assist to Robert Verbancic. Have a good week D.E.A.A. Basketball Championships Fdlowirr��gg are the results MINOR SCHOOL - BOYS of the D.E.AA. Basketball finals held March 14 to 17 at DOUBLE KNOCKOUT TOURNA-HENT Dunbarton Hi School: SERIES A -Bayview MINOR SCHOOLS - GIRLS Heights, Pickeringg 32 - SERIES A Bayview Meadowcrest, Broolklin 10 Heights Pickering 16 - Sunset eights, Oshawa SERIES B - E.A. Lovell, 4 SERIES B - Sunderland 16 - Oshawa 18 - Sunderland 14 SERIES C - E.A. Lovell, Bayview• Heights, Oshawa 18 - Bavview Pickering 11 SERIES flei�ts, Pickering 15 C' - Sunderland 10 - SEIEIES D - Sunderland 38 - Sunset Herts, Oshawa 10 Meadowerest, Brooklin 12 CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES SERIES E - Sunderland 23 - - SERIES D Bav view Heights, Bayview•Heights, Pickering 13 Pickering 27 - Sunderland. Sunderland 18 CHAMPIONSHIP C 4MES High School Joanne Papathcodoroy, Chris Watkiss, Moira Brownlee, and Debbie Anderson. played against Uxbridge in their first round of the Pepsi-Cola Tournament. The girls played extremely well - and defeated Uxbridge 4-3. Last -Friday the students "dressed up" and the teachers "dressed down". "Woody" - our host from channel 10 was on hand to film the judging of the "best dressed" teachers and students. John Noble and Norma Wooley, were the ri}ost classy of Dun- barton's students, and Mrs McCallum and Mr. Ali were the school's worst slobs! Fri. March 18, the dance of the year was held at the school. Dunbarton's own genuine hoe-down Everyone got their feet a' stompin' over to the school at 7:30 and for only $1.50 (at the door) had them- selves a most rip roarin' three hours of dancin'. - SERIES F Sunderland, Sunderland 22 - E.A. Lovell, Oshawa 17 MAJOR SCHOOLS - GIRLS SERIES A -Central Park, Oshawa 17 - Bayview Het its, Pricker" 3 SE IES B - St. Andrews, Ajax 12 - R.H. Cornish, Port Perry 11 SERIES C -Bayview Heights, Pickering 14 - R.H. Cornish, Port Perry 9 SERIES D - Central Park, Oshawa 15 - St. Andrews, Ajax 4 SERIES E - Bayview Heights, Pickering 24 - St. Andrews, Ajax 6 SERIES F - Central Park, Oshawa 15 - R.H. Cornish, Port Perry 7 SERIFS G - Central Park, Oshawa 28 - Bayview Heights, Pickering 21 MAJOR SCHOOLS - BOYS SERIES A - Lake Vista, Oshawa 28 Jos. Gould, Uxbridge 25 SERIFS B — Frenchman's Bay, Pickering 32 - Sun- derland 28 SERIES C - Frenchman's Bay Pickering 27 - Jos. Gould, Uxbridge 23 SERIES D - Lake Vista, Oshawa 40 - Sunderland 29 SERIES E - Jos. Gould Uxbridge 20 Sunderland 20 CHAMPIONSHIP GAME: SERIES F Lake Vista, Oshawa 26 - Frenchman's Bay, Pickering 25