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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1977_12_01Call Jim Brindle Independent Agent Competitive Quotes 839-0746 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS: E-011 W Sq. 75S45" • -Wkta m a L-wnne- 43&2731 FULLY LICENSED 19 Walk block a day - It's the first step to health. IAIDASon MARKHA • Exhaust • Shocks • Custom Sending ,IIO.f 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438.440( 1 010 per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second class mail registration number 1645 $6 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6515 Kingston Rd. Hwy. 2 Jewellery Making 4 Craft Sup lies Open Late Thurs. 8 Fri. 284-1171 Recreation Complex For Vol. PICKERING~, Ontario Thurs. Dec. 1, m Centre Core ja 0 S f by David Cox Council is wasting no time in making preparations for re -vitalizing Pickering. At Monday night's meeting Council passed a resolution to designate land use m the proposed Town Centre core, as recom- D e n n a And DonnaDonna Ballard of Port Perry, prase -e and Food Minister William G. Newman at the ,f:: :a: opt•ntng of :ne I atar:o F ,,,,c : r�,-ival at the Royal Winter Fair. The Foodland Ontario N mboi w• ill be used to identify Ontario's more than200agricultural products in food Give B A Buffon stores, restaurants and advertising. The symbol,w features the stylized Ontario trillium on a green background, al oganThings Grow in Ontario", will be used throughout the food industry to promote Ontario food products. Reject Holding Zone - Allow Building by David Cox A recommendation for imposing a Holding Zone designation on the com- munities of Dunbarton, Highbush and Woodlands was turned down by Pickering Council on Monday night. The Holding Zone recommendation was put forward as an attempt to control development in areas which do not have a completed secondary plan. An alternative resolution which would provide the option of accepting plans of subdivisions, for con- sideration in the secondary planning process, was passed. The move would take the Sewer Rate Up Pickering will once again subsidize the sewer rate in 1978 if Council approves an Executive Committee resolution to pay 21.39 per 1000 gallons. The user rate will be 75t, up 15t from the previous year. Pickering urban users have been enjoying a lower rate than their coun- terparts in other com- munities throughout the Region. This is because of the subsidy system whereby the Town has charged the difference to the Sewage Reserve Fund held by the Region in the Town's name. It is planned that by 1982 residents will be paying the full rate charged by the Region. pressure off Council which has in the past dealt with subdivision plans directly in areas where a secondary plan has not been com- pleted. In a delegation to Council, Mr. Bruce Freeman of Bramalm Ltd., submitted a proposed plan for development on White's Rd., south of Finch ad- jacent to the Amberlea subdivision. Mr. Freeman submitted the plan for use by staff as a guideline in drawing up the secondary plan for the area. The resolution passed by Council would avoid the problem of having to secure the additional Ontario Municipal Board approvals to develop in an area which a holding zone designation would require. Buy A Tree From A Scout Again this year the Scouts and Cubs in Ajax will be selling Christmas trees. The sale of these trees is the major way for the Scout and Cub groups in town to raise funds for their ac- tivities. This year's sale will commence on Sun. Dec. 4 and continue until Sun. Dec. 18. The sale will take Place in the north-east corner of the Harwood Mall parking lot. All the trees sold will be first quality with prices ranging according to size. Average size trees will sell for $7 to $8. Some larger trees will be available. The lot will be open Monday to Friday from 4 to 9:30 p.m.; Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. and Sunday from 12 noon until 6 p.m. The Scouts and Cubs of Ajax look forward to community support with this venture. Naturalists Meet The monthly meeting of the Pickering Naturalists will be held tonight at 8 p.m. in the basement auditorium of the Rouge Hill Library, Rougemount Dr. jest south of Hwy. 2. Dr. M. Speirs will give a slide talk and his topic will be "A Birdwatchers Trip to New Zealand". For more information call 839-8554. mended by consultants in last week's public meeting. A recreation complex, including cultural and sports activities was ap. proved, with provision for an arena, theatre, indoor swimming pool, bowling alley, curling rink, tennis courts and a concert hall. Maya Jack Anderson, in supporting the resolution, said "It's necessary to make provision for these facilities now, as the Town is fast approaching the stage when they will be needed". Councillor Don Kitchen expressed concern that the resolution," might be premature, because it is too specific. This should be dcxte only after the Town Ventre pians have been .+pproved". I'he need for the facilities ., a wants the action said '-! o or Anderson, re- . rming at the same time. :i! private enterprise Uld be responsible for .ch of the development. the same meeting lincil learned that the —rough of Scarborough ias received an application to change the Official Plan for an area bounded by Hwy 401, Sheppard Ave. and Hwy 2. Applicatim has been made for a change so that a 300.000 to 500.000 square feet Regional shopping centre might be bu' tin Scarborough at that location. The present designation is for a 60,000 square foot community shopping centre. Pickering Council has .hjected to the proposed hange, and has requested hat the Town be advised in advance of all public hearings to be held on the matter. The primary concern is that the proposed shopping centre in Scarborough, so close to Pickering, would adversely affect the creation of the Pickering Town Centre. The Town Centre will eventually have up to 1,3D0,000 square feet of commercial space in ad- dition to recreation, residential and municipal Wises, and consultants have ascertained that a shop- ping centre of over 60,000 square feet located in nearby Scarborough would jeopardize the Pickering Centre. Increase Gasoline price increases can be blamed for higher transportation costs, and were a major factor in Council's decision to allow a 10t boost in Pickering taxi fare base rates. It will now cost you 709 to got that first quarter mile in a taxi, reflecting an approximate 15% increase. The last rate change was made three years ago in 1974. AUSTIN TAXI & DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment Only 282.3567 ?age 2 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Dec. 1. 191 Opinion a page for expression for you and us . . Racism Walter Pitman of Ryerson has just completed his $43,000 report on Racism in Metro Toronto and so far we haven't read the report. However, by the summaries which have been issued, it is a report which is going to raise the ire of a lot of native-born Canadians. Mr. Pitman spent some time listening to all kinds of briefs from immigrant groups, especially the south Asian ones, who feel the most discrimination in Metro Toronto. The report recommends that our local police force lower its height and weight requirements so that more Asians may join. This move, it is felt, would bend to make the police moresympathetic to Asians when they have complaints. Well, this is in the same category where the transit system had to scrap its age-old custom of having its workers clean shaven. Along came the Sikhs with beards and turbans wanting jobs but they wouldn't agree to those rules because it violates their religious feeling. They went to the Human Rights Commission - and - that rule was judged "di serimi na tory". So now we will lower our height for policemen and someone just 4 ft. 10 inches will become a cop who may have to participate in a physical act some time and perhaps find it difficult to scuffle with a group of hoods. Or perhaps the police force will be ordered by the Ontario Human Rights Commission to hire more people who hail from Asia, and a person who is Canadian and white won't get the job because we are busy establishing a visible presence on our force. So is this not discrimination in reverse? Generally speaking Canadians are very naive when it comes to racism. In Asia there has been racism for some 5000 years. In the Indian sub -continent, there are constant frictions between different racial groups, among the 236 dialects of language spoken and between the main religious groups. If anybody knows about racism it ought to be Asians who have suffered its effects for these 5000 years. But suddenly when these particular people immigrate to Canada they seem to feel that racism can be wiped out by the stroke of a legislated pen - and there are a lot of Canadians whoreally believe that racism can be ended with rules and kgislation- Nothing can be further from the truth. There has been friction between groups since man began and we expect there will be friction between groups until man dies. You sntnot legislate people to be generous to each other. The problem lies in the hearts of people. The easiest way - but it will take a long time - is for the iewcomers to influence the hard-nosed Canadians to xlieve that they are nice people. No doubt the Pitman Report will not comment on how :nary Asians have looked down their long noses at :,anadians ' because we have been existing for thousands of ,rears and you are only just beginning... Statements like .hat do not encourage cooperation between the various groups. We do not advocate poor treatment to any people - but in he real world there are many frictions not related to -olour. race or religion. A person who eats garlic will Become offensive to a non -user of that seasoning. Habits of ;ome newcomers are very different to the normal traditional Canadian way. Metro Toronto and the provincial government and the 'ederal government can spend money on reports till bell reezes over and it will not solve this human problem. Some :anadian s have big biases against incoming groups and nany newcomers have past prejudices against Canadians xho are white. It will take a long time to eliminate or -educe these pressures m our society. Metro Toronto must be one of the least racist cities on 3arth. We could have written a report for Chairman Paul .;odfrey for a lot less money than $43,000. In fact, many people could have given him a report because we live the situation out each and every day Metro School Bd. It looks like the 'Metro School Board will be abolished when Its own members pass such a resolution. Gem Phillips and other Scarborough representatives :ried to get a "deal" from the resolution and finally got the -esolution to be conditional on some sort of equalization 3avmert. The problem is that Scarborough has too many school - ildren per $1000 of assessment and so receives about S5 trillion a year from the Metro pot to make education equal ill over Metro. [nRING cawi PICKED.. S 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 - Gail Lawlor - Jackie Brammer. EDITORIAL: Audrey Purkiss - Rella Braithwaite - Lesley Cowell - Chicky Chappell - Ruth King - Bruce Jessiman - Patty Tabone - Bill Watt - Sheila White - Jackie Brammer - Gordon Ashberry. SUBSCRIPTIONS: $6 per yr by mail $4 per yr. by carrier 10t per copy A little girl got a $1600 wheelchair this week from North `Fork lfayor Mel Lastman, who presented it to six year old Dawn Arscot of Agincourt, on behalf of the members of the Diet Workshop. In Februa ry some 3500 members of the dieters conducted a "lose-a-thon.. and raised $25,900 which was presented to Harvey Brooker of the Diet Workshop during the 19i Jerry Lewis Telethon on Labour Day weekend. The money was raised specifically for the Muscular Dystrophy, program and has allowed the organization to buy 16 chairs. Above, the mayor caused Dawn to be embarrassed with the fire-fighter hat like he has. At right is Irving Stone, North York Fire-fighter and Helen and Harvey Brooker, directors of the Diet Workshop System. The electrically operated wheelchair was developed as a world -first by Toronto's Hospital for Sick Children in July $975. The HSC Spinal Support System was designed specifically to meet the need of wheelchair-bound children affected by a Duchene -type Muscular Dystrophy. A seat which acts as an open spinal brace designed to provide optimum support for the patient's unstable spine without inhibiting in any way the already limited activity range of the child. The seat shape and materials were chosen for maximum comfort. Lt is believed that the chair lengthens the life of the child. ( Photo - Bob Watson) Bob's Notes 12 YEARS The Hon. Tom Wells told us this week that he had just passed his 12th year as a member of the Ontario cabinet. Three other members of the cabinet were appointed when he was and only two others have more years of service. Tom Wells' reputation in the community has remained high throughout his political career, partly due to his fantastic ability to attend most local functions and keep a warm dialogue with people in Scarborough. Congratulations on your service to the community, Mr. Welk. NO CHAD;S Frank Drea, our very vocal and tough representative from Scarborough Centre, has told us that there will be no chain gangs in Ontario despite some news stories - However, his campaign to reduce prison costs is pushing ahead vigorously and we feel that most citizens agree with his drive to non-violent prisoners work in the community and his effort to remove the old Don Jail. JOKE One of our older readers has come up with this gem of a Story. It seems that Jed and Edna, both in their 70's had been going out together for some time. "How long have we been seeing each other," asked Edna. .About 15 years", replied Jed. "Don't you think that it is time we got married", she asked. "Who would want tis retorted Jed. Once Metro School Board is eliminated some sort of tax mechanism will be needed for Scarborough to keep the equality concept alive. Obviously, a tax adjustment at the tax bill level especially in areas like Toronto which would have to contribute a few million dollars - it will be politically unsaleable. What is needed is one of those neat provincial educational formulas which always are complicated but adjust education money throughout Ontario. Thr provincial government manages it nicely for all Ontario school boards so it shouldn't be a problem. And with one less overall board (Metro Level), costs should be a little bit lower. We're going the right direction - now how about clipping the wings of the Metro government by following the same principle! a � TRADE Ca nadia n Trade in the third quarter seems to be indicative of the economy. Exports rose 3% and imports went up a bit, but the total for the year shows the trade surplus down to $60 million from $300 million total in July. Chairman Responds To Tax Death In the Federal Budget of March 31, 1977 and in the Bill introduced in the House on June 15, 1977, there were a number of changes affecting taxation of life insurance policy- holders, beneficiaries and companies. Following his election at the Association's an- nual meeting in Ottawa, E. S. Jackson, the Presi- dent of ManuLife, re- sponded to the provisions of this so-called "death" tax. E. Sydney Jacksor: r< •. CLIA Chairman. Basically, this is a imposed on a policyholder on the excess of cash %alue over premiums to be levied at the time of death. Ad- justments are provided for dividends or proceeds from policy loans. Since 1969 this type of tax has applied to life insurance policier when surrendered for cash but is now being extended to death benefits. "We were distressed at the time the budget came out at the idea of any tax at the time of death. This concept runs counter to the whole purpose of life insurance and takes money away from benefi- ciaries — usually widows. As far as we know no other country imposes such a tax at death. "In Canada, the public is being relieved of inheri- tance taxes. The federal estate tax has been re- pealed as have the succes- sion duties in seven of the provinces. It may there- fore seem odd to Cana- dians to find part of their insurance proceeds ex- posed to this new type of tax.,, "Me bill provides a limited exemption, up to S 10,000, on the gains in a life insurance policy at *he time of death. The exemption could be used or the final tax return of 1. deceased policyholder. \ 7� y unused exemption •­'uld be used by the espouse if the latter owned a policy on 'he life of the deceased." Mr. Jackson went on to explain that the S10,000 exemption does not change the view of the CLIA that the whole concept of this tax is wrong because it will usually fall at a time of financial crisis resulting from the death of the breadwinner. $ Loss Slowing The Bank of Montreal's November Business Review says that a number of factors at work in the Canadian economy should halt the dollar's year-long tailspin soon and may help it regain some lost altitude. In an analysis of the factors bearing on the dollar's nosedive, the Review examines recent developments in Canada's balance of international payments and concludes that Canada's trade in goods and services is headed for another deficit - an estimated $4.3 billion in 1977 - about the same level as in 19W but that this year's capital inflows will be substantially smaller. In the current world-wide climate of uncertainty, the Review says. 'tit is not surprising that once doubts about a currency take hold, it can come under heavy downward pressure, often heavier than circurnstances may warrant. - Canada's balance of payments woes and the lower ex- ternal value of the dollar are linked to widening deficits in three areas -- trade in manufactured goods, travel and interest and dividend payments. And the main underlying cause has been a poor costperformance vis-a-vis the United States. However, the Review says that "while the dollar can be expected to trade around present levels in the short term, the devaluation of about 13 per cent that has occurred in the past year should go a long way toward overcoming the unfavorable cost situation." Canada's merchandise trade surplus is growing and devaluation will reduce the competitive cost disadvantage affecting the manufacturing sector; it will also help stabilize or reduce the travel deficit by making it more expensive for Canadians to travel abroad. And with a continuing interest rate differential favoring borrowing abroad and a lower exchange risk, substantial capital inflows may resume. In the longer-term, numerous energy-related capital projects willgenerate heavy borrowing outside the country. Several provincial utilities are involved in large hydro, oil, coal or nuclear power development. In addition, work on the Alaska gas pipeline could start as early as 1979, while the Beaufort Sea gas find could lead to further pipeline activity. The Review cautions, however, that the advantages of devaluation could easily be lost if overly expansive monetary and fiscal policies were to be pursued, resulting in a further sharp burst in inflation and a renewed deterioration in Canada's competitive position. Steamboats fired Him Up Toronto -born T h"A ure Barris, a 28-y ear -old writer, appeared on Scarborough News Cable TV show to discuss his first book "In Fire Canoe" (McClelland and Stewart). Fire Canoe was the name Cree Indians gave to the spark -belching steamboats that plied the vast network of river currants and lake channels between the Great Lakes and the Rockies. In his book Barris takes us through the past with the same sense of adventure he biwAwlf experienced in his voyage of discovery. Theodom Barris is the son of Alec Barris, well-known writer. director. oroducer ..� C Tell me- is he bigger and tougher than me, after all you know I can't see anythng without my new glares from Delta Optical, Ceaarbrae Mall, 431-7373. and pwrforrner for television in Hollywood and Toronto. Know as Ted to family and friends the farmer Agincourt resident grew up in the world of showbiz. He graduated from the University of Saskat- chewan and was asked to stay on to produce educational TV programs for students needing special help. He went out west thinking he wouldn't stay but found there was much more to the prairies than just flatness. 'There was a fantastically exciting history that was little known". His inspiration for the book came when he spent afternoons ( he worked as a producer for The Wal and Den Show, an in- stitution in Saskatchewan, from 6 aim. to nom) poking around libraries and ar- chives and talking to pioneers who got him excited about those early days and especially the steamboats. "I'd thought of such vessels only in the Mississippi River con- nection until then," said Barris. "But here they were plying from the Hudson's Bay headquar- ters in St. Paul, Minnesota, to lower Fort Gary which is now Winnipeg" ATTENTION! Ted is married and has a three month old daughter. free Films At Scarborough Public library Saturday morning films for children of all ages will be shown at Morningside Public Library, Mor- ningside Plan at Kingston Rd.. on Dec. 3, at 11 a.m. The funis being shown are: Brown Wdf, an adaptation of a story by Jack Landon; Shopping Bag Lady, a young girl and her friends become involved with a destitute elderly lady; and Brand New Key, an animated film with the singing voice of Cher. Films will be shown to children of all ages at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. on Dec. 3, 2 p.m. They are: The Dentist, W.C.- Fields stars in this comedy film; Stuntman, film stuntman Greg Anderson explains the appeal of his particular career choice; Band Concert and Clock Cleaners, two Walt Disney films. Cross Country Skiing at the WINDMILLS GOLF CLUB Memberships taken Dec. 3rd & 4th • 150 Acres *Groomed Trails 18TH AVE 11 "r_ ■ • Rentals Available • Family Membership $60.00 • Couples Membership $50.00 • Single Person Membership $30.00 • Guest & Daily Fee $3.00o *December thru March, Z Y Z o� : 3t STEILESIVI weather permittinge KENNEDY RD. NORTH OF UNIONVILLE 887-9342 7burs. Dec. 1, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 Controllers OK Anfi-Smoking Law by Sheila White Scarborough Board of Control voted 3-1 in favour of a bylaw which would ban smoking in most public places. The anti-smoking bylaw would cant' a fine of $1000 and prohibit smoking in rnoststores, supermarkets, elevators, service lines of two or more people, hospital waiting rooms, patient care areas, financial and municipal offices, school buses and places of public assembly. Controller Brian Harrison, saying he was concerned about the H* ym W=Aaff FU�D'WQ! Collecting Scarboro Cable TV is ,.rwperatirg with the CHIN Kadio campaign to collect 'hristmas toys for thedeaf and retarded youngsters who live in smaller homes. Contributions - un- wrapped - should be brought to the rear en- trance of Scarboro Cable at 705 Progress Ave. Unit 33 any time during the day. Toys may be taken to CHIN, 637 College St. daily 9 to i p.m. or an Saturdays 9-3. For information call 436- FZM or 531-999I . possible illegality of the proposed by-law, suggested taking a dif- ferent route. Harrison recommended referring the issue back to the building, fire and legisation committee to consider briefs for a private members' bill. He was defeated by Controllers Joyce Trim- mer, Ken Morrish and Gus Harris. Borough solicitor Ken McDiarmid has said that Scarborough has no authority under the Municipal Act to pass the by-law. Rosa lee Berlin, a registered nurse, told the Board that the health hazards of second hand smoke were recognized by the United States Surgeon General in 1972. About 15 percent of the population suffer from respiratory problems, allergies and heart disease and the effects of second hand smoke, she said. She asked the Board to approve the by-law, saying she had letters from cabinet ministers who said, in their opinion, that Scarborough did have the authority to pass the Law. "If we don't accept the solicitor's opinion, then we don't need a solicitor," said Harrison. Morrish said he had no trouble agreeing with the by-law, but questioned how it could be enforced. "If a by-law is on the books and we can't enforce it, then it shouldn't be there,.' he said - The no smoking signs would deter the majority but Morrish asked what would be done with the one or two percent who disregarded the by-law. Council will meet Mon. Dec. 5 to make a final decision on the by-law. Selling Your House by Lorlotte Deacur WHAT DOESN'T WORK? If you're at all like many homeowners, you've become used to working around appliances and gadgets which have stop- ped working. A knowledgeable prospect, looking at your house,will want to throw switches to be sure that lights do light - that the attic fan really works -- that the dish- washer doesn't flood the kitchen - and so forth. Chances are that it's been quite some time since you last made a thorough check of the electrical and mechanical systems in your house. Does the vent on the attic fan open and close freely? What about that mystery switch on the wall that doesn't seem to turn anything on or off? Have you ever figured out why the rear doorbell only works part of the time? A slew of minor failures when a prospect gives your house the once-over can add up to a bad im- pression, and tack of a for- thcoming offer to pur- chase. We're used to the fine art of fine tuning a house for inspection by prospective buyers. And we know what to say when an item won't function no matter what' List Your House With C7UOfQlfi�fL'�i M Bus:431-3413274 LORLOTTE DEACUR O YAMAHA ORGANS AT COST! Is Floor Models and Classroom instruments all with full new -organ warranty. Several models available. Matching bench and free delivery within Metro included. �Q4� �Q.�° 1600-00 EDwnRDs YAMAHA MUSIC CENTRES 231 Danforth Ave. East of Broadview 461-2468 2645 Eglinton Ave. E. East of Midland 261-6144 I Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Dec. 1, 1977 coMoN'" DIARY LRS. DEC, p.m. -161ORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held every Thursday at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea will be served and activities will in- clude crafts, cards, social activities and occasional outings. For pickup service call 293-7380. 7 - 9 p.m. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd'ust south of Sheppard. All inquiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem -- family or legal. For information call 293-1818. 7:30 p.m. - MODEL RAILROADING Constructive help will begiver those interested in model railroadilil at Ehe Wocxiside Square Public Library, Woodsiduare Mall, Finch Ave. at McCowan Rd. A free talk be given by Charles Cooper, originator of the model railroading course at Seneca College, and its leader for the past four years. 8 P m. - DRAMA NIGHTS Movement in Time" will be presented at Albert Cam pp - bell Collegiate, 15W Sandhurst Circle, Agincourt. Ad- mission is $2. 8 pp m. CROMBIE TO SPEAK Atayar David Crombie will speak on "The Greening of Toronto" at Fairview Library. directly north of Fairview Mall in the Don Mills Rd. - Sheppard Ave. area. Mr. Crombie's address forms the second program of the Heritage Series. The blit is invited to attend. A question period and ref�hments will follow. 8 p.m. - A.C.L.D 'MEETING The next meeting of the Scarborough Chapter of the Association for Children with Learning Disabilities will be held at the Scarborough Civic Centre, Committee Rooms 3 & 4. The topic %iillll be "Special Education and Your Child'. Everyone is welcome. There is no admission charge. Coffee will be served following the meeting. 8 p.m. - PHOTOGRAPHIC INSTRUCTION A program presented by the Colour Photographic Association of Canada, Scarborough Branch, will be open to the public free of charge at Bendale Public Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. FRI_ DEC, 2 9:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. & i - 3:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At Av onlea Curling Club, 101 Railside Rd. Do someone a favour and yourself too. Give a blood donation. 7:30 p.m. - FAMILY FILMS 'Fixer Uppers% a Laurel and Hardy comedy film; 'Saskatchewan -45 Degrees Below', the frigid winters in the prairies and how thepeople cope: and 'Sharks - Maneater or Myth' are the films to be shown at Woodside Square LibrWoodside Square Mall. for the en- Jocment of the ary. entire famil% FORMAI RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR 37201d Kingston Rd. HIC^ a C,ee• P a -a 282-2331 5YD SILVER AGENT -a�cS N10\Tl` CARLO NIGHT A big party and draw is being held by the Metro Toronto Association for the Mentally Retarded on Thurs. Dec. 1st at the aheraton Centre from 5:30 to 11 p.m. Tickets at $1 each include admission to the party as well as a chance to win five major prizes plus 4o valued at $100 or more. Borough of Scarborough Local Improvement TAKE NOTICE THAT: 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Borough of Scarborough Intends to construct Storm and Sanitary Sewer and Connections on IVAN ROAD from Bathgate Drive to approximately 850' northerly and on IRVINE ROAD from Lawson Road to approximately 500' southerly and on CLYDE ROAD from Bathgate Drive to approximately 1050' northerly and on BATHGATE DRIVE from Meadowvale Road to the west limit of Registered Plan M1665 as a local Improvement and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abut- ting directly on the work and upon the following land that is not abutting but is immediately benefited by the work: (1) no. 32 Irvine Road (Lot 1, Plan 36-85). (2) no. 33 Irvine Road (north 100'5 1/2" Lot 6, Plan 3685),(3) no. 48 Clyde Road (Part Lot 4. Concession 1), (4) no. 49 Clyde Road (Part Lots 39 and 40, Plan 3499), (5) no. 175 Bathgate Drive (Lot 6, Plan 2770), (6) no. 168 Bathgate Drive (Lots 7,•8, and 9, Plan 2770), (7) no. 35 Ivan Road (north 50' Lot 81. Plan 2770), and (9) no. 36 Ivan Road (north 50' Lot 82. Plan 2770). 2. The estimated cost of the Storm and Sanitary Sewer is 5255.250.00. of which $170,997.00 is to be paid by the Corporation. The estimated cost per foot frontage is $13.00. The special assessment is to be paid in 15 an- nual installments. The estimated special annual rate per foot frontage is $1.6128. 3. The estimated cost of the connections to service: no.12, 15, 18, 19, 23, 24, 29, 32 and 33 Irvine Road, and no. 1, 11, 12, 14, 16, 17, 18, 22, 24, 25. 26, 27, 28, 29. 30, 31, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38. 40, 41, 42, 43, 44. 45, 46. 47, 48 and 49 Clyde Road, and no. 126, 127. 128, 129, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135. 136, 138, 140. 142, 144, 145, 146. 147. 148, 149, 150, 151, 153 154, 155. 156, 158, 160, 162, 165. 167, 168, 169 and 175 Bathgate Drive, and no. 5, 7, 9, 10, 11, 12, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 20. 23. 24, 26. 27, 28, 31, 33, 34, 35 and 36 Ivan Road is $81,600.00. The estimated cost of each connec- tion is $850.00 which amount shall be specially assessed on the particular lot served. The special assessment is to be paid in 15 annual installments. 4. Persons desiring to petition against undertaking the work must do so on or before the 3rd day of January, 1978. DATED at the Borough of Scarborough J.J. Pools. 150 Borough Drive A. M.C.T., Scarborough, Ontario Clerk. M1P4N7 December 1. 1977 SAT. DF:C. 3 t0 a.m. 3 p.m. -GRANDE BAZAAR IMontage Dntm & Baton Corps, sppoonsored by the Scar- borou Eglinton Lions Club, will old its annual Bazaar and lake Sale at Tabor Park Secondary School, 979 Midland Ave. (one block north of Eglinton). 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. - BAZAAR & BAKE SALE The Scarborough Elainettes Baton Corps is sponsoring a bazaar and bake sale at R.H.King Collegiate Institute 3800 St. Clair Ave. E. Everyone is invited to come out and support this group. SUN- DEC 1:30 p.m. - ICKERING NATURALISTS An afternoon of winter botany with the Pickering Naturalists on the North PicketI Hiking Trail. Meet in the parking lot of the MunicipaT Building. Wear com- fortable outdoor clothing. For more information call 839- 8554. 2 - 4 p.m. - CHRISTMAS CONCERT The Scarborough Concert Band and the Irish Choral Society will present s Christmas concert at the Scar- borough Civic Centre. Performances are free and everyone is welcome. 7 p.m. - FILM SERIES TYancis Schaeffer talks about the rise and decline of western thought and culture in his coloured film series. The Reformation will be his subject at Heron Park Baptist Church, 4260 Lawrence Ave., East. 2 p.m. - ENT OR CINEMA The following films will beted at Taylor Memorial Public Library, 1440 Kingsf Rd.: 'A Christmas Carol', Charle s Dicken's classic story; The Snowsof Garibaldi', skiers make trails in the virgin snow of Garibaldi Provincial Park, B.C.: and 'The Wind of the Heath', the national parks of England and Wales are on view. Refreshments will be served. 7 - 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.P.P.. will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency. Scarborough Centre, every Monday evening at his office 16 Bim rok Rd., one block east of Midland. north of Eglinton, second floor. (261-9525). 7 - 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P. will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency every Monday evening at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 - to p -m. - AID OFFICE OPEN A member of Maragret Birch's staff will be in her Aid Office to answer any questions or help with an problems. The office is located at 4599 Kingston Rd., first traffic light east of Morningside Ave., Suite 5, on the second floor. The Aid Office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (282-3596). TL•FS. DEC. c a m . - COFFEE HOUR Bridtew•ood Presbyterian Church. 2501 Warden Ave., invites the ladies of the community to their monthly coffee hour. The guest speaker is NinetteDhgangi and her talk is m "What every Woman Wants for Christmas". Demonstration on "Snowmen" will be given by Joan Pettifer with free supervised nursery. Special music will be provided by Verne Smith. Everyone is welcome. Things on the Go N1: -11111i MUSICAL revue "Starting Here, Toronto's newest dinner Starting !pow' theatre, The Studio In its seventh week the Cabaret in Hampton Court revuestars Wanda Cannon, Hotel, 415 Jarvis St., Brian McKay and Judy continues with Sandra Marshak. O' %ei ll's production of the It is an Mon. to Fri. at 8: 45 hit Broadway musical P.M. and 8:15 and 10:45 Not For Family by Amanda Icing Winter Offensive is not light family entertainment_ Ken Gass' newest play is now quietly shocking audiences at Factory Theatre Lab until Dec. 18th: Mature audiences only. Winter Offensive is a brutal satire of Nazi Germany in its death - throes, written in a deceptively unreal drawing -room comedy style. The play depicts creatures who, throughout the evening, fall steadily from a semi -human state into bestiality. The themes of decadence and sadism are all the more quietly horrifying because the entire play takes place in the plush drawing -room of an ageing widow; her purpose, the celebration of Christmas and Adolf Hitler's planned 1944 winter offensive against the Allies. Winter Offensive begins as an uncomfortable gathering of several of the highest officials of the Nazi party. The widow, Mrs. Eichmann, is the catalyst which coaxes the guests into a long series of depravities: Starting out with violent sex, progressing gradually into sadism and torture, and climaxing with an attempt to bomb Hitler, which backfires with terrible results to Mrs. Eichmann and her guests. which permeates the play is supported by the skillfully -designed, distorted scenery; sur- prisingly enough, by Hitler's lack of his famous mustache: and by the performances of the nine cast members: gut - wrenching and distur- bingly well done. The cast includes Gina Laight as Mrs. Eichmann, Bob Nasmith as Hitler, Geza Kovacs' frightening portrayal of Goebbels, aM Larry A. Ewashen as Rommel. For ticket information call 864-9971. FamOuS Fancy Ouahty roren r ooas j11111101" 884-3391 :n Centre St. E., R,ChnWnd Mill FISH Sole Fillets Sib box Cod Portions 10 ib. box Ocean Perch 20 oz. bag Battered Haddock 4 Ib. box All Frozen Vegetables, Fruits, Fish 6 Sea Fwd Ava�laDle Order Now MATTRESS PROBLEMS 41 RETURNED LIKE NEW # EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING CO MPANY 252 2646 1 - 3 p.m. - CHRISTMAS BAZAAR The Young, At Heart Senior Citizens Club is holding its annual Christmas bazaar at Bellefair United Church, 2o00 Queen halne•'isoemoble,�ellepant and sewig.EverYone welcome.7:30 p.m. - GENEALOGY TALK Mrs. Jean Peart of the Ontario Genealogical Society will tell howyou can trace your ancestry' and what materials are available to help in your research, at Yorkdale Library in the north -south mall of Yorkdale Shopping Centre. Admission is free. 8m. - HOW TO MANAGE YOUR AQUARIUM The regular monthlyy meeting of the Scarborough Aqquuarithm Society J be held at the Bendale Public L�brary 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. The public is invited to attend a panel discussion by five experienced members who will talk about aquarium management. A question period will follow. 8 p.m. - STUDENT BEHAVIOUR The next meati of Action Education will be held at L'Amoreamc Collgegiate, 2501 Bridletown Circle. Student 'behaviour and relations with Bridlewood Mall are two issues for discussion. This is an open forum and all members of the community are welcome. 8:30 p.m. - SINGLE PARENTS MEET The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. at Scar- borough Golf Club Rd. All single parents are invited. My -D_ DFr_ 7 3:30 - 4:30 p.m. & 7 - 9 p.m. - BOOK, BAKE & GIFT SALE Ba crest Public School, 145 Baycrest, Agincourt, is Wiling a book: bake and giftware sale. Let them help you -with your Christmas shopping. THIJRS_ DF a 7:30 p.m. - MUSIC NIGHT L'Amoreaux Collegiate, 2501 Bridletowne Circle, will present its music night in the school auditorium. Featured groups will be the concert band, stage band and L'Amomaux's own steel band. Tickets may be purchased from music students or at the door. Hospital Auxiliary Holds Annual Meeting Scarborough General Hospital Auxiliary held its annual meeting on Mon. Nov. 28 at the Canadians Motor Hotel. At this meeting Auxiliary President, Mrs. I. Butter's, presented the hospital administrator with a cheque for $10D,000. This represents the proceeds of various undert ak ings of the Auxiliary throughout the p.m. on Saturdays. Cover charge is $6 or a special dinner and show package is $11.95. 4DO2 The dazzling new Kander and Ebb Revue -4 Do 2" begins on Thurs. Nov. 24th at 8:30 p.m. at the Playhouse Theatre, 16os Bayview Ave. It has been acclaimed as the most polished musical of the year. year. Through a special Memorial and Gift Fund, the Auxiliary has been successful in raising funds to fulfill a determination they made to the hospital to provide the cost of the roughing -in of a therapeutic pod in the chronic care unit. They also presented a cheque for $17,500 for this purpose. A number of auxiliary members and young candystripers were hon ou red du ring the evening. Fred C. Derry, Chairman of the Board of Governors, addressed the dinner meeting. STOWS s'!• Guaranteed Treatment for scalp ProbNrns 21 Sonis Ave. (N. of Sheppard i Birch't) Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS , ACCOUNTANTS .JAMES A. PRICED C CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. ,app. T:u11 O'�hanivrl 293-4295 Hunter 8k Sharp Ch artered Accountants 1857 Low rence Ave E SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-8052 15 Years -In Business The flank of r. ra: hranch at ..e .tnd St. Clair E. celebrated its Zth an- niversaryortThud Nov.24th. and invited allofits customers toanopen home with refresh- ments. Tap - Merma De Freitas pins on a flower to branch manager Jim Elmsley while (bottom) two tellers, Doreen Edwards and Gwen Williams, get roses from District Manager Gord MacAskill (left) and Regiomal Vice President Jed PurcelL Only five managers have been at the branch for the 25 years of its history. ( Photos - Bob Watson) Residents Seek End To Erosion At Bellamy The Works and Tran- sportation Committee is looking at ways to stabilize the base of the slope of the Bellamy Rd. Ravine to prevent further erosion About 20 fed has been lost from the Meadoweliff residents' back yard m the last few years. - Dorothy McCarthy, who said site planted some 20M willow trees in her backyard to prevent erosion, told the committee that the trouble fust began at the east side of the ravine. She said the borough built a temporary drop pipe 15 years ago that was ef- fective len protecting the upper part of the ravine "at the expense of below the ravine." The Bellamy Rd. residents hired a con- sulting firm at their own expense to study the situation when the con- dition became more severe. The consultants advised that no work be done by the residents to retard the erosion at the rear of their Royal Canadian legion BRANCH 345 81 Peord Road, Toronto HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS, DANCES AND EUCHRE 759-5291 homes until the erosion at the top of the slope is stopped. In the last 15 years the peak flows have in- creased in the ravine due to the sewers in the nearby development. The heavy rainfall of the last two years has also increased the erosion said Ed Walton, Executive Director of Operations. Miss McCarthy said the residents were prepared to go ahead with the bank stabilization, but wanted assurance from the borough that the ravine won't wash away. Bill Bolton, Director of Transportation, suggested that a drop shaft could be built and a tunnel could be run to the lake, but "it would cost a fortune". There is a jurisdictional problem in where the borough's responsibility stops and the Metro and Toronto Conservation Authority's responsibility begins. Ward 7 Alderman Ed Fulton questioned whether stabilization could be delayed beyond next year and whether there was some way to have the item included in the next year's budget. `There's no point in dealing with it in five years". he said. Roger Brown, Com- missioner of Works, recommended engaging a soil consultant at a cost of about $10,000 to investigate the erosion problem. The consultant would study the cause of, and reason for. erosion, the work required to stabilize the slopes and replace portions of the eroded soil and the cost of scheduling the wet. The committee also considered a report from Bill Warwick, Executive Director of Engineering, on the possibility of providing adequa to storm and sanitary sewers on the lower level of Meadowcliff Dr. The project would include storm sewers, sanitary sewers, connections, pumping station and for- cernain. The cost would be $470,000 which would be eligible for a MTC subsidy. Club To Have Splash Party The West Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club will be holding a "Splash Off" in the pool on Fri. Dec. 2 at 7 p.m. Boys and girls from 7 to 17 are invited to participate in the festivities consisting of wacky races and games. Parents are also welcome to attend and cheer on the competitors. For further information contact Tom Steenson at 755-9838 or drop into the dub at 313 Pharmacy Ave. Thurs. Dec. 1, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 f Wood Working - .;4 Is It Dangerous? I by Sheila White Scarborough Board of Control will ask the Medical Officer of staff to determine if allowing a woodworking shop in the Dorset Park Industrial District would be detrimental to a nearby food operation. James Nasson, representing the National Baby Formula Service of Canada, Ltd., told the Board that he objected to the proposed re -zoning of Midland Ave. to permit the operation of a wood- working shop. "The company can only survive in a dean en- vironment,,, said Nasson. "If the woodworking shop was allowed we would have to move to an area, at a great expense, that would conform to our use with some guarantees." "We must turn out a bacteria -free product which is a challenge under present circumstances, but next to a woodworking shop an impassibility." he said. Besides having a responsibility to feed in- fants in hospitals from the premature to full-term new and the paediatric baby. Nasson said they also prepared food for the first heart transplant patient in Toronto. Controller Brian Harrison asked for a report from the Building Commissioner and Health Officer to in- sure that woodworking is not detrimental to a food opera ti on. Competitive Swimming the Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department presents competitive swimming clinics, a new creative fun approach, at R.H. King pool Saturdays from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. The fee is only $10 and the List day of competition is Feb. 25, 1978. For more information call the pool manager after 6 p.m. week nights at 261- 128.9. Crafts For Kids Christmas tree ornaments will be the craft program at Bendale Public Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at Mc- Cowan Rd., for the fust 30 children, ages 6 and up, to arrive on Sat. Dec. 3 at lo:3o a.m. The ornaments will be made of paper mache famed over an inflated balloon. Puppet Show There will be two puppet plays presented for children of a0 ages at Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd., south of Lawrence Ave. E., on Sat. Dec. 3, at 10:30 a.m. Amabl and the Night Visitors and Dragon Stew are the plays which will be performed. Canadian Legion Hall 243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byn9i AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, EastToronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 Cable TV Converter Sale $49.95 (plus Tax) First-come, first-served! A limited number of re -conditioned Oak and Hamlin television converters will be on sale Saturday morning December 3, from 9-12 a.m, at our 705 Progress Avenue location, just east of the Scarborough Town Centro. Please enter at the back of Unit 32. All converters feature a FULL, 30 -DAY WARRANTY! If you presently subscribe to cable but do not own a converter, now is the time to increase your channel selection by almost 50%. If you do not presently sub- scribe to cable, you should. Purchase our re -conditioned converter on Saturday and subscribe to cable on Mon- day. That way, you too can enjoy 21 channel reception and the great selection and picture quality cable delivers. Ate" CA' LNU TV/r/1% Pages THE NEWS /POSTThurs. Dec. 1, 1977 BILL WATT'S WORLD NIUY CALIENTE: I thought 1 could get by on my limited Spanish and use those words to describe Vikki Carr who is ap- pearing this week at the Imperial Room of the Royal York Hotel. Believe me, they're totally inadequate. Instead, let's play a game. Imagine if you will, the visual impression of a young, pixie-ish Judy Garland, the polish of Jane Morgan. the intensity of an Edith Piaf and the power of Ginette Reno all together in one beautiful woman. If you can do that, then you might - just might - have some idea of the impact delivered b_v Vikki Carr in person. Visually she is a delight Save Time! and of course, her sound musicianship is never in doubt. But, she leaves nothing to chance. She sings before a huge augmented orchestra which plays, for the most part, lush and exciting arrangements by her conductor Bob Florence. She backs herself up with a talented couple who call themselves The Wright Combination and it is a perfect name. Given the chance to perform on their own by the gracious Miss Carr, they prove to be superb stylists. Singing in backup to her, they are the essence of what a good backup should be ... unobtrusive. You don't realty know they're there but you'd miss them if they Have dinner at before and after shopping! You'll enjoy it! ,r , e • Markham Rd. at Lawrance TWO LOCATIONS a Eglinton Square Shopping Centre 7 Fully Licensed Dining Rooms FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 439.2731 Most Delicious Chinese Food Chef direct from Hong Kong BOOK NOW FOR CHRISTMAS & NEW YEAR'S DINNERS 4 FREE DELIVERIES For Christmas a New Year's107*X Parties from 20 to 100 People HOLIDAY SEASON HOURS: Dec. 23- 11:30 a.m.-1 700 a.m. Dec. 25 CLOSED Dec. 24- 11:30 a m -1-00 a m Dec 25" 4 p.m .12 Midnight FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 264-2339; 264-2330 3150 Eglinton Ave. E. (w.ae Of Scarborough taarrnam as places to go weren't. With no worries about production values, Miss Carr is free to do what she does best and that is to sing ... to sing with a power and intensity that is rarely found in combination. It doesn't matter what she sings either; be it a Latin American love song, a country and western dustkicker, raunch or torch. All receive the same attention to phrasing and expression, the same projection of personality without detraction (have I created a new word?) from the lyrics and the same warmth, figuratively and literally. She is in fact what a performer should be. Her talent is right up there, front and centre and she could probably be suc- cessful by merely winging it. She doesn't though! She works and works hard with all the experience of her nineteen years on circuit. She knows she's at the top and she is determined to stay there. Her performance lasts seventy-five minutes and each number is a winner but I must risk critical gaucherie when I admit that 1 most enjoyed it Must Be Him. Alright, I codess! I was daydreaming during her rendition of it; daydreaming that she was singing it about me. And, how's that for almost losing one's critical detachment? 'As far as I'm concerned. Toronto now belongs to Vikki Carr and the Im- perial Room can be renamed The Club Carr anytime. CITY LIGHTS Some years ago I saw Carol Channing (not Rosalind Russell) and Edie Adams in Wonderful Town. One of the tenderest moments of the production was when they sang .'Why, ah Why oh, Why Did I Ever Leave Ohio?" I was reminded of that the other evening at a preview showing of Sweet City Lights at Theatre In The SUNDAY BRUNCH r_ t" =ter- �✓�•��� .'___ $3.50 ADULTS $2.25 CHILDREN 11:30 a.m. till 2:30 p.m. every Sunday 67O—UA& The restaurant and tavern at Ellesmere and Markham. We're open 7 days a week. For reservations call: 438-3202 The new buffet style dining at Eastway Restaurant, 4170 Kingston Rd. is receiving much enthusias m f rom regular customers. And new visitors to the restaurant like the speedy way of having lunch or dinner. Dell as Rosemary Rad- cliffe and Suzette Couture sang City Blues• a keening lament upon the emptiness of life in the Big City. Now. no one is going to suggest that the music in Sweet City Lights has the melodic power of Leonard Bernstein's celebrated score. But. Blaine Parker's music is lightly tuneful and lis lyrics sophisticatedly clever. It is not, however, the only attraction or inducement to attend this new cabaret review. There is. in fact no one single feature that stands out. All the com- ponents of a successful cabaret show have been melded together into a unified whole. The book by Blaine Parker is a series of musical sketches about Big City Life in general and Taranto in particular. They are sometimes poignant, frequently hilarious and always gently incisive. The direction of the same Blaine Parker is crisp. reasonably tight (par- ticularly for a preview) and disciplined but not so disciplined that the per- formers are reined in. They may and do expand beyond directorial proscription in response to audience mood and the results are joyful. Suzette Couture is class with a capital C as she sings a lament on Christmas Eve spent without one's lover and class with a capital K as an elderly Cabbagetown Lady With Style. Rosemary Radcliffe evokes an im- pression of Celeste Holm doing a portrayal of Mimi Hines. She is devastating in a takeoff of Lillian Hellman. Blaine Parker as a per- former is romance of the old school as he sings I Choose You and Frank Ruffo who has the ef- NIN HOMM TRAVEL LIMITED Village Square Finch at Victoria Pk. Air, Rail. Cruises, Charters Tours, Package Vacations 497.2728 fervescence and visual appeal of a Tony Franciosa is poignant as a divorced man yeamirg in song for My Boy. Those are just some of the highlights. Space won't permit detailed attention to all the other good numbers in this two hour show, the choreography of Frank Ruffo or the piano ac- companiment of Paul Haran. Sweet City Lights is not, perhaps, a great show (what the hell does Dzeguae expect I) but it's a pleasantly literate diversion that deserves and, hopefully, will restive your attention and custom. BLACK TIE POWER Watt's Black Tie movement grows! when I'm travelling on the GO Train in my Classy Formal Wear tux, the train crews no longer look to see if I'm carrying an instrument case. Now, that's Classy' FAST EXIT At this time, i have no comment to make in print about a story slating me to succeed Peter Growski as host of 90 Minutes Live. DINING LOUNGEIr TAVERN sa cBlackhorn Steak `House A qct. W*i mft rM illWwove - hem the .COMrt is Oil toed Owd hemp ,ai i1v okra • MAJOR Cr1ECIT CAFM Mon. -Fn, trwn 1111:30am. 30. tram 4:30 p.m. Cicse. Su�dlys Ho"days 251 Ellesmere Rd. ,AT WAPDEN, 449-2841 At The Great Escape Restaurant 1971 Queen E. FULLY0 LICENSED 690-4476 LICENSED "77 THE MOuR RESTAURANT i TAVERN Business Luncheons Hip o' Beef $3.95 sc"ZOROUCN TOWN CENTttE 438-5377 HLACK�- stt U AND "r�v�Isrt CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS BUSINESSMEN'S SEA FOOD LUNCHEONS LICENSED DINING LOUNGE BANOUET FACIL I TIES 261FOMM-V81 ` to eALE, E 4 I Metro Cha:_ ` .., .:,�. :„ ,:, _ . p.:cnes ;n with dental Health.11etn� - ; ..:rents Program. The prn)grarr::;rings a bit of cheer to the 2,000 people r ::.._ :-,-,ties duruig the holiday season. irllias Allward, Committee Tom White, 42 Dewey Dr., was re-elected president of the Scarborough North Progressive Conservative Association last Wed- nesday. At its annual meeting held at the Warden Ave. Holiday Inn, the Association elected a full slate of 24 executive members. Guest speaker at the meeting was Hon. Keith Norton, Ontario's Minister of Community and Social Services. Scarborough North MPP Tam Wells also Thurs. Dec. 1, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Chairman; Janet Hare of The Permanent. and Jean 4- ,wrc.:a:,rofVolunteers Aeft to right) are working on the program. Both presents and casn dopa ams are needed and can be left at the Mental Health/Metro office or at any branch of the Canada Permanent Trust. Tom White President addressed the too Association members who attended First vice-president for the coming year is Pauline Hogarth, 23 Kimberdale Cr., while second vice- president is Shirley Quinn. 59 Gloxinia Cr. Others elected as vice- presidents to represent specific areas in the Scarborough North riding are: Dick Rewbotham, Jim Rankin, David Watts, June Hat lton-Imis on, den New Home For Handicapped The Scarborough Division of the Metropolitan Association for the Men- tally Retarded took the first giant stop for its mentally handicapped. Its clients are now star- ting to move, slowly but surely, into 6255 Kingston Rd. This is the first group home in the community for Scarborough. Training Session The Scarborough Pilot Parents group hosted a training session an Oct. 12 at Rotary School. Mrs. Shirley Pruden, the Association's supervisor at St. Andrew's Pre-school, and Ms. Diane Turner, head teacher at G. B. Little School, were excellent speakers and the title of their talks was "The Teacher Is The Key". Facilities For Learning In September Peter Maloney, a young law student, became an ad- vocate for retarded adults. He met a young adult who could not read or write but who expressed an interest in learning these skills. On finding there were no facilities for this in Scar- borough he discussed the situation with Cay Shed- den, Scarborough Division Chairman, and then ap- proached Centennial College. They were en- thusiastic provided the Association could show that the need was there. A flyer was prepared in the Division office and was distributed to the workshop, bowling groups and the adult social. The maximum number of students is 20, but already they have 25 names on file. Educating The Public The Division's public information program is moving forward and their speakers are in demand. Halton-Imison, Ed. Searles, Bob Backman, Darcy Regan, Bill Samp- son, Catherine Searles, Ted O'Beav, Doris Levers. Bud Miller, Bruce Klassen, Sharon Rodkin, Doug Crossley, Peter Ainslie, Brian Birkness, May McConaughy. Roy Paluoja. Ben Loughlin and Nizar Jiwan. Others assuming positions on the Association executive are Jim Mat- thews. Shelia Hudson, Ed Quinn, Wendy Garner. Marjorie :Mitchell. Hilary Crossley, Fern Buffey and Dayna Crossley A New Insurance Sales and Service Office For your convenience, is pleased to announce the opening of another outleT in conjunction with the new branch office of the SCARBOROUGH EDUCATIONAL CREDIT UNION at 2594 BIRCHMOUNT ROAD, Huntingwood Square Plaza, Agincourt, M1T 2M5. OFFICE HOURS: 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Friday 10:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday t& e policyholders and the insurance buying public are invited to take advantage of this new office to ob- tain insurance information and policy service. For insurance quotations without obligation on all line of insurance: ASK ... 0 a toisoom t,he cowopaao at this convenient neighbourhood insurance office Z 2594 BIRCHMOUNT ROAD untingwood c HUNTINGWOOD SQUARE PLAZA t� r: (S.E.C.U.L. Branch) AGINCOURT Sheppard m TELEPHONE: 292-4996 HOME ... LIFE ... AUTO ... BUSINESS Page 8 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Dec. 1, 1977 WEST ROUGE NEWS by Lesley Cowell ALTAMOUN r Some of the ladies from the area gave the residents of Altamount Nursing Home a 'Potluck Supper' and apart from thanking them for their help, sincere thanks are sent to local stores as follows, who contributed little gifts to be distributed to the residents: The A.C.W. of St. Edward's Church; Bargain Harolds; Island Road and Fanfare Drug Stores; B & J Sewing Centre. "JUST FOR YOU" CLASSES Registration for the next session of classes at Grace Church will be held on Dec. 6 and -r at 1:30 p.m. at the Church. All teams in the SHA are at or will be approaching, the first significant milestone in the 77/78 schedule, for at the conclusion of the first ten games of the season the top two clubs in their divisional standings automatically qualify for the Scarborougfi Christmas Tournament. This represents a biudrop from last year's four entrants, but the SHA in their nite wisdom. Have decided that more out of town par- tiapants will make for a more interestinevent. They may be right on thatcount, however, the reduction of local teams means that marry Scarborough hockey plavers will be deniedaccess to the one tournament available to them. In the "A" category, West Hill has one definite qualifier - AIbert Schneider Cougars - and two likely to make it Johnston Machinery Sales and Roger Davidson m Leasinngg playiplaying in the atominor peewee divisions respectively. ng in the "AA" category. Twice Arena Flyers are in and Beach Toyota should snake it. An unfortunate aspect of the qualifying method is the unbalanced schedule insulting. sometimes• in forcing one team to face the power of their division an inordinate number of times. One would almost expect this important early portion of the schedule to be scrupulously fair' Albert Schneider Food Services Just completed a most impressive week of hockey. The Cougars registered con- secutive shutouts over Scarborough Sorb and Agincourt Lions, 4-0 on both counts' Albert Schneider Cougars are certaidv one of West Hill's more powerful clubs - perhaps it's all that extra hockey coach Murray Wray is getting his boys- The already been alreabeen to Sturgeon Falls for two games and have entertained a Michigan club. Any way in the Sabre's game Ian Cunningham scared twice, assisted by Richard Findley on his Cost with Scott Bowers and Andre Lascelles assisting on the second. Richard Findley and Grant Reid rounded out the Rest Hill scoring - Grant's being an unassisted effort while Kevin Frost gained the assist on Richard's score. In the Agincourt game two ay ers enjoyed big three point nights as Grant Reid scored wo oals while pnckirh� up one assist and Mark Irwin registered three assists. Brian Singleton and Ian Cun- niughamcompleted the goal scoring while Gary McCreadie and Dan Nicholson picked up assists along the way. For some reason we are missing the most important name or names in shu tout hockey - who was ingoal' . We will have to rectify this oversight in a subsequent column. Johnston Machinery Sales. Atom '•A" completed aswee�eepp week as their two games• fast weas well. 1tirstly, the West hill boys emerged triumphant in that hockey classic - a lQ game - this one over Scarborough Sabres. secondly John- ston Machineryed Agincourt Liars 3-2 in an equally close contest. Donn arcs scored the lone goal in the Sabre game, with an assist ffrofrn David Schott - and would you believe it - no record of the goalie - another oversight to make up. A inst the Lions it was Mike Cooper, John Ostepec and Lhris an scar rig - the latter unassisted. John Paras assisted on e's goal and Ricky Johnston ac John's score. Twice Arena Flyers. Atom "AA". played but one game last week, but made it a winning one as the Flyers dawned A�tinrourtLions 3-Z in another close game. In this one assisted goal and ers had an outstanding game, sconce an un ga ung assists on the other two Flyers HARRY'S TVSALES 11 SERVICE TV- Stieroo - Rpairs to alt Makes 4403 Kingston Rd. 282-7431 b ' a r� The ,]..rr,runt features „m trust The hot :, t ­ of 10, ,n thi,latter part of .oily destructive Thn.ugr the :0th century are aruu- it, influence a0 the barren etv and frustration in :ha: divide man are being spite of a0 science has - -- r •.en down. teltpous learned about our world. it ra.,al. social and national has not been able to teach :-.] it is paurhil. as m us how to live together -..,Jb i th pain accua t - The more we discover -A r hes the emergencr of about the past, the less --- W edea w -e have of where the :he second process u future is taiung us �. itruco" At its heart The message of the ...-, a Dtvtne PLn created Faith is slat comahensior.r ,Z to N -.t -..a n nmon , demonstrate beyond the meaning of what is happening m the all p....tb,. doubt the pracbcahty of the world depends on understanding of brotherho d of man Through it a global (nod's will for our age Over 130 years communtn has begun to take shape m ago Bahl u'llfh. Propfiet-Founder of which nuns rich verstty is Accepted the Bali i Faith. revealed Gods will for and praised The budding of its new Codas God's purpox He said and the mstitunons. with its new laws and new underling impuhe behind the sweep- spinttul resources is the greatest adven- mg changes that are revo>lutiorimrig our ture of our age and of all ages These is world is the unification of the entire a part in it for every man. woman and human race child on earth As God's purpose is carried out. two There is atit it for you clear processes sand out it %harp %hjVush's Plan a promtx kept The Baha'i Faith ------A Promise Kept Therghi and duty of the individual to mvestigare trim for Amies a a brc finnopte of the tsaha : F, Frr hirtp a ,nf_. an", please ­� D. Frame 70 Bobmar Road West Hill, Ont. MIC IC9 NAME ADDRFss cm ---- ----- - - - -- - - -. ARFA C'ODF -,- ---- Two new classes will be offered next year - frame loom weaving to be held on Wednesday afternoons from 1:15 - 3:15 p.m. and an Evening Fitness class for both men and women on Monday nights. Any further information regarding the classes may be obtained by telephoning Mrs. Cairns, 282-9522. SKATING PLEASE Do you remember the old days when the back of the West Rouge Public School playing fields were flooded and cared for so our children could skate there? Also the Kirkdene Park? What a pity we don't still have safe places for smaller children to go to in winter time. A lot of us with smaller children won't allow them to go as far as the Conservation area and it seems a shame if the Sports & Rink Rat Report goals - not bad for a defenceman! Michael Labadie and Chris Millson rounded out the West Hill scoring while Chris Rose and Michael Labadie picked up assists along with Lloyd. Ttie Hockey Shop Hounds, Minor Bantam "AA" won their sole game of the week as well, 4-2 verdict over lowly Clairlea. This game was somewhat marred by an end of the game general mellee, that resulted in eight players, four from each dub, being handed one game suspensions. The incident appeared harmless enough - to observers at least - but apparently the two wise men saw it differently and meted out the penalties. Three Hound's defencemen were among those suspended as Steve Webster. Dan Taylor and Ron Boileau join [ora-ard Andy Mathews on the sidelines for the next game. In the actualgame, Scott Kennedy played a strong game In goal for Westhill and Steve Webster - while he di t get a point - turned in an impressive effort on defence. Tod Meredith fired twoofthe West Hill goals with Joe Sullivan and Russell Perkins scoring the others. Dan Taylor picked up two assists on the night's action with Andy Recreation Association have to try and do it for us as, after all, they are all just volunteers with other lives to lead, and they do spend a lot of time already just taking care of our children in various sports. The borough has worked hard keeping up Kirkdene Park even to the point where they have had to put in stakes to keep out motorcycles and the like but if they ever have time it would be nice to have a skating rink close to home. MANY OF 'EM Birthday greetings are sent to Jeff Miller, Glenn Doyle, Rae Storey, Pat Barnett, Richard Crooks, Brian Butcher, Cindy McMillan, Val McIntyre, Janet and Bob_Macintyre, Jr. Mathews and Gord Cook earning an assist each. OVERTIME In the first visitation of an out of town organization St. Clair Shores Mich u'gan, sent three teams to West Hill. In this series Mattel, Peewee "AA" lost both ends of their doubleheader, 6-2 and 4-1 while Albert Schneider bantam "A", took their two games, 5-0 and 7-2. What looks to be the largest of the various exchanges of the season is taking shape rapidl In this one no less than eight West Hill teams will be busing to Warren Michigan. sometime in February -before that, in January, the L*.S. teams will be hosted at West Hill. Now a final most important matter - coaches and/or managers. please make certain that information is for. thcoming regarding your teams". Without your help there just wont be amftrngg in this column - and maybe no column' The West Hil1-News is exceptionally generous in providing this space for the W.H.M.H.A. and surely we can utilize it to better advantage. Phone A. Perkins, 282-1811. See you next week' Touring Theatre Comes To Pickering libraries Guelph -based Theatre Max. a professional touring theatre with a rapidly expanding reputation, will be bringing all the joys of Christmas to Pickering next week. The group will be per- forming at two branches of the Pickering Public Library : in the Bay Ridges Branch on Wed. Dec. 7 at 7 P.M. and in the Rouge Hill Branch an Sat. Dec. 10 at 11 a -m. Formed in 1975, Theatre Max has presented a wide diversity of plays throughout Ontario, in- cludi rig two Canadian docu- dra mas , 1837: The Far - Ricky W. K. Hill• a fourth y design student, won a $100 Sandford Fleming Foun- dation award for his report on his summer work term with Bell -Northern Research in Ottawa. Eight industrial firms and the Sandford Fleming Foundation havepr+etented $100 prizes to 15 University of Waterloo students for the best reports covering off - campus work term ex- perience. The award winners were off campus last summer working in various in- dustrial situations as part of Waterloo's cooperative education program in mer's Revolt and Tales From A Prairie Drifter. The group has also presented performances of Luc, the Broadway comedy by Murray Schisgal, Leaving Home by Canadian playwright David French. The Ffrevergrren Forest, an original children's play, and two one -act dramas: Aria da Capo by Edna St. Vincent Millay, and Krapp's Last Tape by Samuel Beckett. Theatre Max's Christmas Show, "Max the Eater", will delight children and adults alike. Admission is free, and the performances are sponsored by the Wins Award Lee of West engineering ear systems science. and applied Clubs Program East Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club held its first winter outdoor program Sat. Nov. 19. Twenty-four boys and girls, with their leaders, spent the day at Glen Brook Day Camp in Markham. Activities included pony riding, a cock -out. games, rope swinging and hay fights in the barn loft. An interesting time was spent with farm animals . . . for many of these children it was their first contact with live animals. West Hill Hockey League BANTAM H. C. Liars 1 -Allen Samuel's '.Mien's Wear 0 K. Black, s/o S. Hellyer Dam's Auto Parts 3 - Scarborough Kiwanis 1 K. Grant S. Lucas, D. Vetere; D. Faulkner Paulma )'fealty 5 - Ace Taxi 1 R. Hawkins 2 S Quellet, M. Darby B. Haines; M. Lee Golden :Mule C�hev. 4 -Foster Real );state 3 K. Carroll2 M. Hutching, A. Mikrogiannakis; B. Beckett, S. Campbell. R. Ingleson MINOR BANTAM Rohm & Haas 5 - Pickering Plumbing 2 G. Boyle. D. Murray 2, M. Fernandez 2 Le ion 258 5,- Hyland Steak House 1 D. 7 ennox 2, K. Gough, D. Prestwich, M. Highstead; J. Schuyfell Ken MMorrish Canadians 8 - Chandler Roofing 3 D. Lebel 3, J. Salmonds, D. Fowler 2, M. Gouveia, R. Piitz J. Newell, M. Tieber, L. Lavigne MINOR MIDGET Michael's Tavern 3 - Guildwood Pizza 2 R. Heber, D. Plies, J. Fentie; P. Stewart, P. Sullivan Matcot Ltd. 3 - Liquiflame 2 J. Cotter, S. Fernandez, R. King; R. Sprunt, W. Wright MIDGET Ted's Restaurant 4 - Burton Roofing 3 M. Stanford, B. Tough, R. Hamilton, J. Hendriks; D. Reed 2, B. Laing Michael's Tavern 4 - Guild Auto Body 2 M. St. Rose, B. Taylor, M. Ivy, P. Phillips; R. Shuttle, S. Chambers library and the Central program by a company Ontario Regional Library that sets itself high System, with grants from professional standards the Ministry of Culture and and, by all accounts, lives Recreation and the Ontario up to them consistently." Arts Council. For more information an Mrs. T. Dnessschen. Chief Theatre Max's per - Librarian of Pickering formanees, please contact Public Library. said: "We the library concerned: Bay are delighted to be able to Ridges at 839.3006; Rouge sponsor this Christmas Hill at 284-7150. Centennial -Rouge United Church The First Sunday of Advent Season was ob- served and highlighted by lighting the Advent Candle. Rev. Don Hutton, assisted by his son Murray, con- ducted a Christmas custom which emerged in Scan- dinavia during the medieval period when a purple candle denoting royalty and penitence was lit. Rev. Hutton stated that advent Sunday for the Christmas Season is like New Year's Day as it marks the beginning of the Church year, a time to prepare for the coming of Jesus Christ into the world. Rev. Hutton began the first in a series of sermons with the general theme ..Personalities d Christ- mas". During this time he will focus on many of the persons and events associated with the birth of Jesus. This Sunday con- cerned Mary, Mother of Jesus• and what His coming meant to her. He said Mary stands apart from all women in Art, Music and Literature, having become the em- bodiment of all that is fine and noble in womanhood. He asked the congregation to consider Mary's reac- tions to Christ's coming in the words of her Song of Praise known as The Magnificat. "Advent is a time of preparation for Christ's coming to us now and throughout the year by means of His Holy Word. Let us use this time to give some deep, personal consideration to "What Christ's coming means to me". Next week we will meet one of God's Great Ordinary People — Joseph of Nazareth. Bible study continues on Sunday evenings at 7 p.m. Numbers are increasing and there are only two more before breaking for the Christmas season. Please join in on this study and discussion of the Acts of the Apostles. For the next few weeks something has been planned for everyone and it is hoped you will find time for the Church in your rounds of celebrations. Friday afternoon this week Sunday School members will enjoy a Christmas Party in the church hall from 1:30 to 3:3D pm. Couples Club Christmas event is Sat. Dec. 3 at 7:30 p.m. with dinner, warship, business, elections, fun and gift exchange. All couples are invited to join in. Sun. Dec. 13 at 7 p.m. The Brownie Pack will present their second Annual Christmas Concert. A silver collection for the. Can -Save Fund to help Canadian Indians will be taken and a dessert party in the church basement will bring a happy evening to a close. Sun. Dec. 18 at 7 p.m. there will be a special Christmas service in the church called A Festival of Lights and Music. Mem- bers of the congregation will assist in the presen- tation when many favourite carols will be sung. It is an evening for the entire family to enjoy. Christmas Eve at 11 p.m. will be the Christmas Communion Service and Christmas will be observed in the regular service Sunday the 25th at 11 a.m. Reminders: SteweTds meet at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 12, Session at the same time Wed. Dec. 7. Calendars may be picked up this Sunday at $1.25 each. U.C.W. Christmas Pot Luck Supper will be Tues. Dec. 13 in the hall at 6:30 p.m. AMENDMENTS TO THE MUNICIPAL ELECTRIONS ACT On Tues. Nov. 15th, numerous amendments were in- troduced to the Legislature on The Municipal Elections Act, some of which will make a noticeable change in voting during the 1978 municipal elections. The first of these, and probably the most obvious, is the actual date for the election. over the years, many people have complained that the first Monday in December is a very poor time to conduct an election, mainly because of poor weather conditions. To meet the demands for a change, the Provincial Government has amended the Act to allow municipal elections to be held on the second Monday in November. Commencement date for Council will be the 1st of December, but the municipal fiscal year will continue to be January 1st to December 31st. Previously legislation defused a polling place as the room Report from Queen's Park George Ashe, M.P.P., Durham West in which the poll is located. With today's trend to using school and church halls for voting, it made more sense to define a polling place as the area designated by the clerk, and the Act has therefore been changed accordingly. In the past, there have been many instances where elec- tors have been forbidden to bring into the poll, election pamphlets for personal use in voting. The Act new has been amended to state that no campaign material or literature may be displayed in the polling place, but electors will be allowed to have such material for their personal use. The Act has been broadened with respect to handicapped persons in that the legislation will no longer refer to these persons as being `incapacitated", and a friend will now be allowed to mark their ballot for them, rather than having the necessity of the deputy returning officer performing this task on their behalf. In 1978, the Advance Polls will be open from 9:00 a.m. to It , not every day that these upts a:.,�:n ..aaiied" with suchpretty members (a .ne _ _ . Ir Uld -Se.t�r. Mardi Gras groupcarried out its fif:c annum.,. ..., c ... Ali : ;r nd his mune:::, Initiate the Mardi Gras season is ruin ie' a:,A:. �)r�.Uex kuorr'son. Guard Pauline Dragon, Guard Barbara %eurnann, Councillor Nora Geraghty, Guard Sylvia Geist, and Councillor Gerry Fisher, who seems to be looking for a way out. Little gua rd at the front is Lonya Zylberstein. (Photo - A.C. Verbeij) Right after Mayor Jack Anderson was "kidnapped" in the annual German Mardi Gras custom, he was presented with a medal of homes by george Novak of West Shore, president of the Mardi Gras Society Old Severin. (Mao - A.C- Verhei j ) Wintario Grants For Durham Region The Uxbridge Minor made to the Bay Ridges made to the Corporation of portable 6tnem equipment. Softball League is to Soccer Club to aid in the the City of Oshawa to assist A gram of $196 is to be receive a grant of $1,257 to purchase of soccer balls, with the coats of running a made to the Oshawa help purchase softball nets, traffic cones and a goaltenders clinic. Amateur Boning Club for equipment and awards for line mariner. The Oshawa Composite travel assistance to attend 19 teams. The Mackenzie Part Venturer Company will the 1977 Canadian National A grant of $1,090 will go to Neighborhood Association receive a grant of $300 to Junior Championships in the Central Ontario in Oshawa is to receive a moray the costs of tran- Prince Edward Island. Museum Association in grant of $955 to share in the sportation to attend the The Oshawa Minor Port Perry to aid in the purchase of baseball and Boy Scouts Canadian Lacrosse Association is to ousts of a brochure to soccer equipment. Jamboree M in Prince receive a grant of $175 for publicize the programs of A grant of $674 is to be Edward Island. travel assistance to attend Ontario museums. made to the Oshawa and A grant of 3203 is to be the Provincial Bantam 'C' The Ontario Appaloosa Durham Region Soccer made to the Pickerwg West Invitational Lacrosse Horse Association in Mount Association to aid in the Since Bantam 'B' All Stars Championships in Sudbury. Albert is to receive a grant of $1,045 to share with the punk of soccer balls and trophies. to defray travel expenses to attend the Invitational RCMP Finest costs of travel to attend the The Port Perry Tennis Ontario Championships in Invitational Opportunity 77 Youth and Open Horse Club will receive a grant of $610 to help tennis Garson. The Oshawa YWCA is to Force I Show in Columbus, Ohio. purchase balls and windscreens. receive n a t A gra nt of $1,106 is to be A grant of $451 is to be W o r I d The Corporation of the Town of Pickering "PUBLIC NOTICE TO ITS CITIZENS" "Pickering Town Centre" Please be advised that the Council of the Town of Pickering will be considering the adopting of the District Plan Study for the Pickering Main Central Area - Special Study Area No. 4 at its meeting of DECEMBER 5TH, 1977, at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers. Any persons wishing to speak to Council in regard to this matter must contact the undersigned on or before 5:00 p.m., MONDAY DECEMBER 5TH, 1977. Bruce Taylor, A.M.C.T. (A), Town Clerk. The Council of Pembroke has asked Scarborough to support a resolution declaring "the Royal Canadian Mounted Police to be the finest police force in the world". As an indication of the esteem held for the force Pembroke forewarded the resolution to the Honourable Francis Fox, Solicitor General; the Prime Minister; leaders of the opposition parties; the local member of Parliament; William Davis, Premier of Ontario and the Solicitor General and the Attorney -General of Ontario. The Works and Tran- sportation Committee elected to receive, but take no action, on the resolution. Thurs. Dec. 1, 1977 THE POST Page 9 8:00 p.m., an increase of two hours, to allow electors ex- pecting to be absent4r unable to vote on polling day to more easily cast a vote at the advance poll. Still being considered is the matter of the municipal term of office. Many people would like to see the term become three years, in order that councils might have more time to effectively implement their policies. However, the other side of the coin is that regular and frequent elections are a vital part of the democratic process in a system that does not have a parliamentary form of assembly. This matter will continue to be discussed, but for the 1978 election, and maybe longer, the two year term will be retained. In addition to the above changes, many more technical revisions were made to the Municipal Elections Act, in order to make the job of the municipal clerks a little easier. If you would like a copy of the outline of all amendments, please telephone my Riding Office at 683-6707. UW Campaign Totals 88.3% Of Target To Date The Industrial Divison of are still hopeful that we the United Way campaign will achieve our goal". received a major boost last Craig rated that the In - Friday when Chrysler dustrial Division, headed employees presented up by Richard Black. is the United Way volunteers first Division out of seven with a donation of $39,021 in toachieve its goal of $50,000 the form of a giant cheque, and exceed last year's representing the Chrysler industrial total of $49.933. employees' canvass, the Industrial Chairman company donation and a Richard Black reports that donation from U.A.W. he expects the final total to Local 1090 in Ajax. be even higher. "Donations to date total The Commercial Division, $106.903 or 88.3% of the headed up by Pattie target of $121,000" reported Newman, is doing ex - Campaign Chairman tremely well and is now Hardy Craig. within $1.000 of reaching its 'This is slightly less than goal of $14.600. Pattie is the amount raised last year pleased to report that at this time but follow-ups donations to date already are being made by the exceed last year's total for Division Chairmen and we the Commercial Division. NOTICE OF PLANNING COMMITTEE MEETING To hear Consultant's presentation of their final report on the development plan for FAIRPORT COMMUNITY CORE AREA t �f _+ L t 1f A;;w ♦.E � L�+e ?OGI 1 r —" Dumbarton ti.�nown i �,Y 1 r• r . . - bSIbQ,II /West Bay Shore Ridges ♦"� /// \ � $Quire y ... -•�� LL Bea.` Meeting will be held on DECEMBER 6th 1977, at Bayview Heights Public School , 1400 Garvolin Ave., Pickering, at 8 :00 pm. Copies of the report may be obtained on NOVEMBER 22nd, 1977 from the Planning Department, 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering . Noel C. Marshall A,M.C.T. Town Manager Town of Pickering Page 10 THE NEVES/POST Thurs. Dec. 1, wn 6 Community Liaison officers At Board The Scarborough Board of Education now has six community liaison officers working with various groups in the Borough. Five of the six are on one- year contracts funded by the Ontario Ministry of Education, while the sixth, Dr. Inez Elliston, is a full- time employee of the Scarborough Board. Dr. Elliston, who came to Canada from Jamaica, and Augustus James, of Trinidad and Tobago, will work with families from Caribbean countries, helping them cope with Canadian life styles and adapt to the Scarborough school system. Similarly. Ernest Cheng and Shiam Tripathi will assist newcomers from various Asian countries. Mr. Cheng. from Hong Kong. speak-, Mandarin. Cantonese and some Taisan. while Mr. Tripathi speaks Marathi, Gujrat, Bengali and Sanskrit. Biba Watt, a native of Yugoslavia who speaks German, French, Yugoslav, various Slav languages plus some Macedonian and Italian, will work with families from Central Europe. The fifth community liaison officer, Sheila Ir- ving, will work in the community -at -large. promoting better com- munications between schools and their com- munities, as well as in- creased involvement by the community in its local schools. "The appointment of community liaison officers recognizes the increasing complexity of our society," said Craig Lougheed, Superintendent of Student and Community Services. To contact the community liaison officers, call 438- 7674 or 438-7580. Board To Hold Dialogue Day Dec. 8 The Scarborough Board of Any minister, priest. Education will hold pastor, or other religious another in its series of leader who has not Dialogue Days on Thurs. received an invitation but Dec. 8, inviting religious who world like to take part lea ders serving the in this Dialogue Day should Scarborough community to contact the Board of take part in a daylong Education's Com - program of tours and munications Office at 438 - discussions. 7511 no later than Nov. 23. Dialogue Days are to improve C.C.A.A MEN'S HOCKEYdesigned communicatkm between On Wed. Nov. 16 at Mid- Scarborou h Arena, the the school system and the action was fast and furious community. as Centennial Men's Participants visit both Hockey Colts hosted secondary and elementary Sheridan Bruins in Metro schools and discuss Cup action. The final education topics ics with fi outcome was the Colts Crghtwg back to tie the students, teachers, ad- scoreS-5. ministrators and trustees. Fri. Nov 18 the action was More than 80 invitations fast a nd furious as the Colts have been sent to religious hosted AlgDnquin Cole "Cats" from Ottawa. Tile leaders who may Y serve outcome was not in favour members of the Scar- of the Colts as they bowed borough community to the "Cats" 4-2. Can F help YOU Lockie McNair will be at 2978 Eglinton Avenue East Tuesday, December 6th Phone 431-5412 for an appointment - CABLE TV LISTINGS Following is the cable TV schedule for Scarboro Cable, Rogers Cable, York Cable, Wired City Communications and Bay Ridges Cable for the week of Dec. 1 to Dec. 7. All programming is subiect to change without notice. .,CARBOR_ THfJRS. DEC.`I 8:00 p.m. - Church of Christ 8:30 p.m. -Miss Mew & Fri end 4:00 p.m. - Libraries Are 4:30 p.m. - Hour Glass 5:00 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain 5:30p.m. - TBA 6:00 p.m. - Stepping Stones 6:30 p.m. ISs Mew & Friend 7:00p.m.-28:30 7:30 p.m. - St. Andrews Show 8:00 p.m. - Scarborough News 8:30 p.m. - Inside Sports 9:00 p.m. - TBA 9:30 p.m. - People Par- tici pa hon 10:00p m. - Word Was God FRI. DEG 2 3:00 p.m. - 28:30 3:30 p.m. - TBA 4:00 p.m. - Consumer News 4:30 p.m. - St_epping Stones 5:00 p.m. - Bookstop 5:30 P.M. - Jesters React 6:00 p.m. - Kids can Cook 6:30 p.m. - What to do with the Garbage Cha noel s - Change 7:30 p.m. - M.P. Report 8:00 p.m. - Insight 8:30 p.m. - Hour Glass 9:06 p.m. - Harness Set 9:30 p.m. - TBA 10: 00m. - Word Was God S.T. DEC. 3 2:00 p.m. - Vibrauons 2:30 p.m. - Psychotherapy in the Seventies 3-«p :N .m. -umismatics Ununited 3:3 p.m. - Scarborough News 4:00p m . - Disability Phor 4:30 p.m. - Gran Variety Stpp m. - Hum Sab Ek in S: 3 p. m. - The Ra inbow 6:00 p.mm . - East Indian Foru 6:3 p.m. - People Par- ticipation 7:« p.m. - Sounds of the Ca nbbean 7:3 p.m. - Jesters React 8:00 p.m. - Miss Mew & Friend 8:3 p.m. - Adele's Stories 9:00 p.m. - Kicks can Cook 9:30 p.m. - Consumer News Was p.m. - Topics for Seniors 10:3 p.m. - Quiet 30 SUN. DEC. 4 2:60 p.m - Scarborough Magazine 3:« p.m. - Hour Glass 3:30 p.m. - insight 4:« p.m. -Jump into Shape 4:30 p.m. - Church of Christ 5:00 p.m. - Bible's View 5:30 p.m. - Change Channels 6:00 pm. - Labour News 6:30 p.m. Sports Profile 7:00 p.m. - S.N.A. Hockey. 8:30 pm. - St. Andrews Show• 9:00 p.m. - Inside Sports 9:30 p.m. - MasterTennis 10:00 p.m. - What to do with the Garbage You'll find a friend where you see this sign. 2978 Eglinton Avenue East Scarborough. Ontario Opening new doors to small business. 10:30 P.M. - M.P. Report MON. DEC. 5 3:00 p.m. - What to do with the Ga rba ge 3:30 p.m. - Steepppping Stones 4:00 p.m. - A, 4:00 Stories 4:30 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 5:00 p.m. - Miss Mew & Friend 5:30 p.m. - Libraries Are 6:00 P.M. - Quiet Thirty 6:30 p.m. - Seniors in Ac- tion 7:00p.m. - Scarborough Video Heads 7:30 p.m. - Nightspot 8:00 p.m. - Bible's View 8:30 p.m. - Church of Christ 9:00 p.m. - Sports Profile 9:30 p.m. - Consumer News 10:00 P.M. - Scarborough Magazine TUES. DEC. 6 3:00 p.m. - Jump Into Shape 3:30 p.m. - Harness Set 4:00 p.m. - Inside Sports 4:30 p.m. Seniors In Action 5:00 p.m. - People Par- ticipation 5:30 p.m. - TBA 6:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories 6:30 p.m. - Miss Mew & Friend 7:00 p.m. - Scarborough Magazine 8:00 p.m. - Church of Christ 14:30 p.m. - M.P. Report 9:« p.m. - Seniors In Action 9:30 p.m. - The Rainbow 10:00 o.m. - Word Was God WED. DEC. 7 3:00 p.m. - St. Andrew Show 3:30 p.m. - Bookstop 4:C«hanrpids - Change 4:30 p.m. - M.P. Report 5:90 p.m. - The Rainbow+ 5:30 p.m. - TBA 6:00 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 6:30 p.m. - Libraries Are 7:« p.m. - Hourglass 7:30 p.m. - Jump Into Sha 8:« p.m. - Consumer News 8:30 p.m. - Insight 9:« p.m. - 28:3D 9:30 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain 10:00 p.m. - Word Was God ROGERS THURS. DEC. i 1:«p m-- Empire Chib:Al Johnson, Pres. CBC S:« p.m. - Children's Aid 5:R0p.m. - Earl Grey rt 6:« p.m. - C.Y.O. Hockey 'Face Off 7:00�m. - Tempo Por - 6:00 pp.m. - Legally Speaking 9:00 p.m - Downsview Repo10-«pp_m. - Keeping in Touch 10:30p m. - Empire Club FRI. DEC. 2 5•00 p.m. - Catholic Education in Metro Toronto 6:« p.m. - Earl Grey ort 6:30 p.m. - Bryden Report 7:« p.m. - Back Page 7:30 p.m. - You Can't do that on TV 10:09 p.m. - Children the Chauenge SAT. DEC. 3 5:R« p�-»�. - Watson/Wimbs 5:3W p.m. - St. Andrews 6:00 p.m. - Keeping in Toudi 6:30 p.m. - Victoria Park 7:30 p.m. - Video Imaginings 8:00 p.m. - Beyond Tomorrow 9:« p.m. - Mystery Train 9:3p.m. - Welcome to the ure 10:30m. - Back Page SUN. DEC. 4 5:00P.m. - You Can't do tha t on TV 7:00 p.m. - Black Focus 7:30 p.m. - Bible's View 8:00 p.m. - C.Y.O. Hockey Face Off 9:00 p.m. - Your Family's Health 9:30 p.m. - Subscriber Communication 10:00 p.m. - Downsview Report MON. DEC. 5 1:00 p.m. - Canadian Club: HaBo le 2:30 p.m. - City. Council 7:00 p.m. - Bryden Report 8:00 p.m. - City Council rp_qu mes TUES. DEC. 6 5:00 p.m. - MysteryTrain 5:30 p.m. - Your amily's Health 6:00 p.m. - Quiet 30 6:30 p.m. - Earl Grey Report 7:00p.m. - N.D.P. Dialogue -Ed Philip 8:00p.m. - East York Action Line 8:30 p.m. -Mystory Train 9' 00 P.M. - Fighting on Equal Ground 10:00 p.m. - Back Page 10:30 p.m. - Video Imaginings 11:00 p.in - Quiet 30 WED. DEC. 7 5:00 p.m. - Victoria Park - Live 6:00 p.m. - Black Focus 6:30 p.m. - Baha'i News 7:00 p.m. - Subscriber Communication 7:30 p.m. - Your Family's Health 8:00p. ' - Keeping in Toua 8:30 p.m. - Video Imaginings 9:00 p.m. - Straight Talk 10:30 p.m. - East York Action Line 11:00 p.m. - Gay News & Views YORK THURS. DEC. 1 4:00 p.m. - SHA Hockey:Atom AA - Canadians vs Wexford; Minor Peewee AA - Agincourt Lions vs Cedar Hill 5:30 p.m. - Open House 6:00 p.m. - TBA 6:30 p -m. - Psychotherapy in the Seventies Sm. - Scarborough New7:30 p.m. - Adele's Stories 8:«p. m. - Numismatics Unlimited 8:30 p.m. - Vibrations 9:00prmaGran Varieta di FRI. DEC. Sh 5:90 p -m. - Scarborough News 5:30 p.m. - Sports Profile 6:�im. - Disability orum 6:30 p.m. - Bible's View 7:00 p.m. - Labour News 7:3 p.m. - Jesters React 8: « p.m. - Sounds of the Caribbean SAT. DFC .t 2:40 p.m - Vibrations 2:30 p.m. - Psychotherapy in the Seventies 3:00 p.m. - Numismatics Unlimited 3:3 p.m. - Scarborough 4:00 p.m. Disability Phorum 4:30 p.m. - Gran Varieta S:99 Hap m. - Hum Sab Ek S:30 pm. - The Rainbow 6:00 p.m. - East India Forum 6:30 p.m. - People Par- t1c1pa hon 7:90 p.m. - Sounds of the Caribbean -30 p.m. - Jesters React 8:00 p.m. - M iss Mew & Friend 8:30 p.m. - Adele's Stories 9:00 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 9:30 p.m. -Consumer News 10S� . - Topics for ors 14:30 D.M. - Quiet 30 SUN. DEC. 4 2:09 p.m. - Scarborough Magazine 3:00 p.m. - Hour Glass 3:30 p.m. - Insight 4:00p.m. - jump Into pe 4:30 P.M. - Church of Christ 5:06 p.m. - Bible's View 5:20p.m. - Change nnels 6:00 p.m. - Labour News 6:30 p.m. - Spats Profile 7:00 p.m. - SHA Games:Atom AA - Canadians vs Wexford; Minor PeeweeAA- Agin.Lims vs. Cedar Hill 8:530 p.m. - St. Andrews 9:00 p.m. - Inside Sports 9:30 p.m. - Master Tennis 10:00 p.m. - What to do with the Garbage 10:30p m. - M.P. Report MON. DEC. S 3:00 p.m. - What to do with the Garbage 3:30 p.m. - Stepppping Stones 4:00 p.m. - Ac e's Stories 4:30 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 5:00 p.m. - Miss Mew & Friend 5:30 p.m. - Libraries Are 6:00 p.m. -Quiet 30 6:30 p.m. -Seniors in Ac- tion 7:00 p.m. - TBA 7:30 p.m. - Night Spot 8:00 p.m. - Bible's View 8:30 p.m. -Church of Christ 9:00 P.M. - Sports Profile 9:30 p.m- - Consumer News 10:00 p.m. - Scarborough Magazine TUES. DEC. 6 5:30 p.m. - Jesters React 6:00 p.m. - Vibrations 6.30 p.m. -Master Tennis 7:00 p.m. - Bible's View 7:30 p.m. - TBA 8:00 p.m. - Open House 8:30 1p.m. Unimited - Numismatics 9:00 &T . - Psychotherapy in Seventies 9:30 p.m. - SHA Hockey: Atom A -Wexford vs Civitan; Minor Peewee A -Wexford vs Civi tan WED. DEC. 7 4:00 p.m. - York Preview 6:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories 6:30 p.m. - Labour News 7:00 p.m. - Gran Varieta 7:30 p.m. - Disability Phorum 8:00 p.m. - Sounds of the Canbbean 8:30 p.m. - Master Tennis with Kevin Gardnwr WIRED CITY THURS. DEC. 1 5:00 p.m. - Empioyment Line & Rental Listings 5:30 p.m. - TBA 6:00 p. m. - Community Bulletin Board 6:30 p.m. - Your Com- munity Colleges 7:00 p.m. - Nightspot 7:30 p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine 8:ixi p.m. - Money. Money, :Money 8:30 p.m. - Arts For Now 9:40 p.m. - Your Com- munity Colleges 1:30 p.m. Scarborough Counci 1 to 11 P.M.) FRI. DEC. 2 5:00 p.m. - employment Line & Rental Listings 5:30 p.m. - TBA 6:« m. - Community Bulletin Board 6:30 p.m. - Scarborough Football a:46 Scarborough m. - Videoscope 6:30 p.mWatt's World 9:40 p.m. - Community Sports ( to 10:30 p.m.) S.T. DEC. 3 Please refer to Scarboro (able Listings SUN. DEC. 4 Please refer to Scarboro Cable Listings MON. DEC. 5 5:« p_m. - Employment line & Rental Listuigs 5:30 p.m. - TBA 6: m. m. - Community B�IIetin Board 6:30 p.m. - Scarborough Football League 7:«a p.m Videoscope rooro8:30 p.m. -Watt's World 9:00 p.m. - Your Com - mum ty Col es 9:30 p.m. Scarborough Council (to 11 p.m.) TUES. DEC. 6- 5:00 p.m. - Employment Line & Rental Listings S:39 p.m. - TBA 6:« p.m. - Community Bulletin Board 6:30 p.m. - Libraries Are 1:00 P.M. - Nighty 7:30 p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine 14:00 op.m. - Money, Money, 8:30 p.m. - Arts For Now 9:00 p.m_ - Com muni ty Sports ( to 10:30 p.m.) WED. DEC. 7 Please refer to Scarboro Cable Listings BAY RIDGES THURS. DEC . 1 6:00 p.m. - Durham Regional Report 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pick eri ng : Bea vers- Scoutirig Group 7:« P.M. - The Mayor Rrts FRI DEC. 2 6.30 p.m. - Profile Pickering :Dunba rton Fairport Bazaar & Copper Crafts 7:00 p.m. - Woody's My Name: Disco -call 683-9805 for reservations MON. DEC. 5 6'30 p.m. - Profile Pickering:7th Annual Kinsmen Santa Claus Parade 7:00 p.m. - For the fun of It:Kecreation Dept. TUES. DEC. 6 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering: Dancers - German Canadian Club 7:00 p.m. - Almost Live 7:30 p.m. - Parliamentary Report: George Ashe WED. DEC. 7 6:00 p.m. - Crystal Castle:Crafts, books plant care, etc. 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering: Custom Vans 7:00 P. in. - God's Caravan:Boy's Brigade - Rev. Frank Conkey R.C. Short, President of Rogers Cable TV Limited, activates the video tape equipment which has been installed to carry daily Federal Parliamentary cablecasts to the company's subscribers in Toronto. Observing are P.B. Lind, Vice -President of Programming for Rogers Telecommunications Limited and Kip Moorecroft. Director of Programming for Rogers Cable TV. Thecablecompany was one of the first in the city to initiate following day taped cablecast of the proceedings. This involved an expenditure of over $30,000 and considerable effort to implement the convertor channel (L) within two weeks of receiving confirmation of tape availability from Ottawa_ Rogers plans to make the channel available, where possible, to other Toronto cable operators, and hopes to experiment with live Parliamentary proceedings via sa tdhte in the near future. Attempts Made To Reduce Aggravation For Tenants in Apartment Buildings by Sbeila Wkite The Works and Tran sportation Committee took S action on several recom- b mentations designed to in improve procedure and t reduce aggravation for of tenants in handling com- a plaints about their apart- M ment buildings. A The Scarborough Tenant Taxpayer Council prepared a list of 11 h recommendations after several meetings with the G Works Committee. The 3, Tenant Taxpayer Council members said they were dissatisfied with the response they had received co from the Property Stan- thi dards Department and told T of the chffnculties in getting action from foreign apartment building fo owners. the deteriorating `P condition of many apart- t ments and rent increases el based m improvements not made. to The Works and Tran- pe sportation Committee co agreed to some of their D recommendations as ex rden to the borough solicitor the recom- m ends ti on that Sca r- orough petition the P1 government for he power to enact the appropriate sections of the Planning Ad. The Tenant Council also recommended that the borough legal staff work with the tenants in the tigation of items of mutual concern. However, eorge Flemming, Building Commissioner, said it was not lawful for the borough to do battle with other ciUmns in the mmunity. He said a provision in the law for the rants' Associations to take action suits against the owner to do work might be more persuasive. There was a request for he borough to petition the provincial government to ta esblish a separate court deal with landlord and tenant legislation. Alderman Frank Faubert recommended backing this up with detailed case histories and outlines d the apartments with the worst problems. The committee said it could not implement a Property standards bylaw to ensure that playrooms and saunas were accessibleen to tants. Mrs. Reta Kazor, representing the Tenant Taxpayer Council, said she was told by the property manager that it would cost $5, a figure later raised to $25. to use a meeting room for tenant activity. Bill Caney, a represen- tative of the Metro Tenants' Legal Services, said the tenants had the right to withhold rent if the owner of the building failed to comply with the Property Maintenance and Occupancy bylaw. xhibits Of Interest follows: that c' the the For December Level of service of Property Standards Dept. be re-examined and im- proved; that the local S alderman, who will be responsible to the com- in mittee, be kept informed' and report to the tenant of (rather than the Property a Standards Dept.) about M any action to bring about A compliance with deficiencies to prevent delay. Current dificiency lists will be kept on file and available to the tenants who request it. After each 3, election there will be a staff orientation period for basic training on how to deal with specific problems; the ba tenant council recom- thi mended that council adopt tha a policy of extending loans for repairs to residential rental accommodations fo regardless of extending `P loans for repairs to hi residential status. Com- el mittee said it was council policy, based on need, to lend money only to hard- pe ship cases. Also that the co borough would seek D legislation for emergency ex repairs for the protection of H tentants. Committee pr The branches of the carborough Public Lubrary have great variety December exhibits. 'Harmony.. - a selection recent abstract etchings rad collagraphs by Sheila aki continues at the gincourt Branch until December 31. Susan Watson's fibre sculptures and descriptive drawings can be seen from December 3 until January 1978 at the Albert Campbell District Library. Tine works, in scenario and monochromatic colours, ve a range of fibre drnesses and textures t create sculpted forms. At this same branch from December 5 to 31 will be ur display cases of P, Money of Canada' a storic collection in- uding bank notes issued prior to Confederation. Photography with a rsonal interpretation mes to Cedarbrae ustrict Library with the hi bition of Alex ouston's Cibachrome ints on display from December 6 to 31. A daeen drawings and etchings by Sheila Foikard take the viewer into land- scapes of her inspired imagination in the exhibition at the Bndlewood Branch from December 12 to January 14, 1978. Three exhibits especially designed for Christmas are: antique Christmas Cards, same prior to 1890, will be part of a Victorian Christmas atmosphere created by the Morningside Branch from December 12 to January 3; craftswoman Anne Tingley of Agincourt has created a ceramic Christmas Fantasy for the Benda le Branch on display from November 25 to December 29; and from the library's considerable collection of fine art reproductions wiD come an exhibit. Christmas in Art, of religious themes from the 12th and 13th centuries, by classic Spanish and Norwegian masters, at the Eglinton Square Branch from December 5 to 31. - -. Thurs. Dec. 1, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 A &eAl Union fewy"Onboa 0 �f] A Personal Chequing Account at your Credit Union can help you keep your financial affairs on track. You can pay all your bills by cheque and get a complete record of every transaction, deposits and payments, each month. It takes all the guesswork out of keeping within your budget. There are lots of other benefits in c P.C.A. too! Your cancelled cheques cct as a proof of navrr ent. You don *t hove to carry a lot of Cash around with you. The running balance you keep in your chequebook lets you know quickly whether you can afford a new purchase. And the service is very economical. Get all the details from your Credit Union and find out why it makes good sense to open a Personal Chequing Account with us now. Its one way we help you to keep on track. and its Economical! You get all this at NO CHARGE! -unlimited cheque writing -personalized cheques -statements &cancelled cheques mailed each month -deposits by - pavroii deduction - in person - by mail - transfers to other accounts or loan payments -cheque certification -stop payment orders GET ON TRACK 438-9231 757-7528 1501 Ellesmere Rd. 2361 Eglinton Ave. E. Scarborough Municipal Credit Union SERVING PERSONS WHO LIVE OR WORK IN SCARBOROUGH WITH COMPLETE FINANCIAL SERVICES Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Dec. 1, 1977 WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays CALL 291-2583 BEDS continental, all sizes. $3995 and up Seconds. 6516685 _ -.--..............._. . TEAKWOOD 6 ROSEWOOD Furniture. bedroom suite. dining room, living room All brand new.reasonable .247.4377 FUR COATS Jackets. stoles, from S". used. froms10 Trade-ins accepted Big selection Paul Magder Furs. 202 Spadma Ave 363-6077 Mon . Fri 9.30.9. Sal 9 306 CHRISTMAS GOODIES. 55 Wishhntp Well Dnve. December 3rd. lag p.m Clld". ha�Wmade clothing, dolls. +oys, plants and Decoupage —-.._........_ - ------------- FOR SALE 2 Tin Rimslsize law4 112"1 2 used summer tires size Mot 14 The above rim$ and tires fit Pymouth. SM the Duster. Valiant. Demon or year 1973 to 7977 complete Rtms 8 Tires 520.00. Phone 221.723! atter 6 o m ---............ ._............ -------- - NOf"CA Buckle Ski Boots LadleS ,4? -!k 44s ,.,E SERVICES DR. SOLOMON Nutrilft weight lose plan C401291-0717. COMMUNITY LOCKSMITH ATTENTION! -TODDRm" is noir rn or your area and can gw you 24 hour w pars. key *4*C hon. rrodbcx r, LOANS We hmd tatMev to bame wslem baaei N axildh, 140 CRFDrf CHECK FAST SERVICE CONFIDE%MAL CALL TODAY FOR CASH! Hamal..d Caplan C -p - COMPLETE TYPING SERVICE Lefts, twoom mratrrt6s, mail- rgs UWV Sm conemig Sdec- triC 431-0686 Piano Tuning Is Necessary when the season changes. (Dif- ferent humidity and tem- perature►. CALL 222-3131 FUR REPAIR Alterations, remodelling, also shsepskin coats to measure, also on leefhe- coats 494 3268 Girls! Boys.' Want to earn at least $1 per week? Join The NEWS/POST organization and become a carrier! Openings in many districts For Information Coll 291-2583 School Bus Driver Required for moving and afternoon school route. Some charter work also available. This is a permanenUpart- time position. No experience necessary. Full training provided and assistance to obtain school driver license. Applicants must be over 21 years of age, and have a good driving record. APPLY IN PERSON ONLY TO: MR. DOUG BABCOCK TRAVELWAYS SCHOOL TRANSIT LIMITED 30 HERITAGE RD. MARKHAM Required Immediately We have 00porturMtNe available for young people on apart -two be" n our adwrttsing distribution Department This le an excellent way to tram your own aperWnng mW�try For furtfw defrie eNr, Yrs. Lee E & M Marke' 15*-, 98- 21807 GULL TIME Income, part time work. "My. surest way 291-0717 Secretary Receptionist Full time required for small congenial of- fice in Kennedy/401 area. Telex ex- perience helpful. Call: Ellen Tihane KT-* ii :, INSURANCE ARTICLES WANTED OLD Clocks and packet watt_ wanted Any condition. Coneew. 96a -3W6 AGINCouRT LIONSW panty now articles for their A Auction & Rummage Sale Antiques, Furniture, Clothing. Toot. etc. What he" you'd For pick up please call M2493.201 3(193 PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING i DECORATING WALLPAPER . VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH DECORATORguaranteed ^ paperhanging, painting Gavin ox9- =SALESHELP DRAPES made to measure: Alterations: Patchwork quilts made to order. Very reasonable. After 6:00. M9679. TENDERS up - The Public Utilities Commission of the Borough of Scarborough Tender 49.77 INSTALLATION OF WATERMAINS TENDERS in envelopes Provided for installation of 12"x16" watermains on Middlefield Rd., Nashdene Rd. d Sheppard Ave. E. in the Borough of Scar- borough will be received by G.M. Gordon, Pur- chasing Agent, not later than 12:00 noon, E.S.T., MONDAY, DECEMBER 5th 1977 Combined specification and tender forms may be obtained from the Pur- chasing Dept., 3rd Floor, 1750 Kingston Rd.. Scar- borough, Ont. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. M. Walker Broley, Q -C_, Chaira+an. T.J. Curtis, P. Eng., Manager -Secretary. F TGAGE OKER RE -FINANCING YOUR HOME? We can help' L*dw rated turWs for tst or 2nd Mortgages. Low rates. Call C. y CYR FINANCIN __7 967-0007 DISC JOCKEYS Loans for Home Owners 2nd Mortgages We have funds to lend for renovations, debt consolidation, or any other purpose: No penalities for pre -payment No hidden costs Good rates & term Up to 20 year amortization Up to 85% of appraised value For fast loan approval service come to us We're in your neighbourhood: Scarborough Town Centre 300 Borough Drive 438-5660 Eastown Shopping Centre HOME CLINIC $$.On s, locate mends 10'.� conrni"' 297-0777 2646 Eglinton Ave. E. 266-4446 Golden Mile Plaza O 1882 Eglinton Ave. E. 757.6208 Agincourt Mall Palmi Too Much??? Call Jim Brindle Ins. 3850 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-3733 Bridlewood Mall BARGAIN 2900 Warden Ave. 497-7012 Northtown Shopping Centre 5385 Yonge St. 224-0300 3350 Yonge St. 485-7617 Cliffcrest Plaza 2985 Kingston Road 261-6149 National Trust The Money Managers t — -- — — — — — — — — —— PICKERING Auto HOME CLINIC $$.On s, locate mends 10'.� conrni"' 297-0777 I I� O Palmi Too Much??? Call Jim Brindle Ins. PETS I BARGAIN COR ' CORNER R APPLIANCES 839-0746 FOR SALE OST BLACK CAT wearing red Bather collar with bell and white flea For just $1.00 you may receive , a 10 collar, broken bone In hp of tail. word ad to put inose unwanted item I DRESSMAKING PHOTOGRAPHY Old -Fashioned is trionly way to oescnbe black 8 wore photography. and costs no LEATHER more to have today's fine Colour SPECIALIST phQlography Get it at CORAL STUDIOS. of coupe' 261 -9561. MOWS . Ladies learner coats. jackets . pants, custom made Alterations, repairs, zi rs, Sheep - Skin motorcycles HALLS 757-9539 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO -TV I ANNOUNCER I TRAINING Keep your lob and leam in spare time. News. Sports, Disc -Jockey. TV Commercials. Program Hosting. etc For recorded message on how you Quality pnole anytime 44111, 1 SS5 Nawrwi wrdMe of Broadcasting HALL FOR RENT Weddings, Banquets, Dances Markham- Ellesmere 751-3658 755-9137 HALLS. Eastern 8 Broadview Banquets, clubs. rehearsals. warehousing. 763-4782 465,7879 CARS M,s>My since November 13th, ' s va ued under 5100 In our woodmnrco ." a25192e classlfled ads. for one week In our six papers. -1 -T -1-M LOTS & I I ACREAGE I I I I 1 I 1 I SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS. I I 1 Name Address 1 I 1 City 1 Postal Code Tel. No. 1 Mall cheque or money order with your ad to: I Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario '— MIS 364 ' Want Ads Continued TUITION PERSONAL Professional Instruction Neveu Music Centre All instruments 291-3148 or 291-3112 Organ Lessons Available in your home. Experienced Teacher. 226-5689 READING SPECIALISTS Monthly programs de:pyne0 by qualified teachers, for alt reading problems. Remedial Reading centro. 9640089 RELIGIOUS SUPPLIES Religious Supplies Bibles. Crucifix. Rosaries, Statues, Medals & Plaques. C.I.&D. Sales. 2352 Kingston Road, Scarborough 267-7126 PRIVATE INVESTIGATION I Private Investigation M all areas. Domestics a specialty lntegrety with discretion our policy 23 yrs. Metro Police •■penanc Couna�ling available Member of e e e A�,,T,�,� 241-3951 =TALENTTED =CRAFTOURSES Mary's Craft Shop will t»opening: NOVEMBER 1st at. The Northtown Shopping Pla:a willowdale Day andewlirp clasaas in Ceramic. For registration call. 221-7395 =ANTIQUES BEE BEE'S ANTIQUE Collectable b Craft Show, This Sunday, St. Lawrence Market, Front 8 Jarvis. Open 10 a.m. - 5 P.M. Admission 50t Free tea b coffee, ample parking. Dealers phone day 461.1605, evenings 759.4046. CARPETS Carpet Installation Experienced carpet and vinyl cushion flooring installation. Efficient service at reasonable prices. 438-2716 Tiffani's Fingernail Boutique 961.6440 Fingernail Biters. You can now have beautiful permanent, natural looking fingernails created to the shape & length you've always wanted. By appointment only. PHONE CLUB for Singles to Meet by Phone Call: Betty 533-6676 MRS. PEERCE Reader & Advisor, Palm & Card readings can advise you on all problems in life Superior to all other readers. Phone for an appointment. 782-1902 BRIGHTEN your Christmas Parties Children and adults) with a creative story MINT. Adele - 211112-1975. PSYCHIC society Preaidam. Tony today. Psychic Consultations by appoN+hnent: 92"113. REDUCE THE Easy SNrMor Reducing Plan way. Eat tMee satisfying meals Al dayTwo sizes: 3 weeks' and 9 weeks' supply. AvedaI at moat pliermaaes. Veterans Cribbage League OCAA Men's Basketball On Tues. Nov. 8 Cen- tennial College Colts travelled to Fanhawe College in Loidon. The Colts went down to a stunning 64 81 defeat at the hands of Fanhawe. Thenextgan was played Nov. 11 of Warden Woods frm when the Centennial Colts hosted cross-town rivals Seneca College. The Seneca Braves bowed to the hands of the Colts 94-0. Another home game was played on Tues. Nov. 15 when the Colts tipped_ off against Mohawk College ireun Hamilton. The out- come was a very disciplined Colts team defeating Mohawk 67-57. OCAA Women's Basketball On Wed. Nov. 9 Centennial College Women's Basketball Fillies hosted Sheridan College from Oakville. The end result was a very convincing 54-45 victory for Centennial. The Fillies were hosts again when Algonquin College came from Ottawa. The when squad showedreat togetherness by defeating Algonquin 56 - On Wed. Nov. 16 George Brown Huskies Women s Basketball team invaded Warden Woodstoplay a fired -up Femntenn►aI M The end result was George Brown winning 62- 58. Scarborough ladies North Inn has taken a nice Sales 15; Peephol lead in the standings in the Department Store 10. A Division. They creamed >n the B Division this wee Newmarch 11-3 and 14-7, there were many d went on to share wins with scoring games. Carouse Pee le 10-9 and 10-12. Tours wheeled over Marvin Go]den Mile ran over Starr 19.2 in their first Bridgeman with scores d game and tied the second 11-3 and 20-6, went on to &ame 10.10, went on to tie split ggamer with Baldwin the first game against Rales 8_6and 10-16. Baldwin Scarborough Optical 11-11 Sales came back to share but were defeated in the Thurs. Dec. 1, 19"7 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 Volleyball Association e Holiday Inn 23; Scar- borouiig�h) 21; Donland's TV borough Optical 22; &Appliances 18; Phillips' k Howard Johnson (Scar- Ladies' Wear 13. ase games with Sonic second game 7-15. Motorcycle 11-7 and 10-13. Jim Davidson shared Peephole also shared games with Phillips 12-7 winnings with G & J Pizza and 10-9. They ran over 9-7 and 6-13. G & J Pizza Howard Johnson 19-6 and were defeated in the first 12-9. Howard Johnson then ggaame against Newmarch shared games with iO�J, tied with them in the Flanagan 11 and 13-11. second game 9-9. Flanagan also shared Bridgeman took Sonic their games with Phillips 6 - Motorcycle in the first 18 and 12-6. game by 14-6 and tied the Donlands lost their fust second game it -ii. game with Scarborough 6-9 STANDINGS `A' then tied the second game 13-13. They shared wins North Inn Restaurant & with Marvin Starr 10-9 and Tavern 39; Brid�gman's 13-14. 28; G & J Pizza Parlour 27; STANDINGS 'B' Sonic Motorcycle Ltd. 25• Marvin Starr Pontiac Golden Mile Restaurant it Buick Ltd. 33; Carousel Tavern 24; Newmarch Tours 33; Jim Davidson Mechanical 24; _ Baldwin Motors Ltd. 29: Flanagan Aprile Lanes Youth League PEE WEES 680: B. League 669; B. M. Hawkins 287; D. Piercey 644 Dingwall 270; D. DAYS HIGH SINGLES: McGovern 247; B. Colley PEE WEES 227- M. Roberts 226. J D. Dingwall 155; D. Mcl7awell 213; S. Mason McGovern 149- M. 213 Hawkins 146- M. 'Roberts BANTAMS 127: B. Carley 126: S. M. Burn 331; R: Hendrie Mason 117. 306; H. Allen 281; D. BANTAMS Holman 780. B. Maguire M. Burns 181; R. Hendrie 274; J. Black 271- C. L59; C. Reardon 158; H. Reardon 264- L. Char- Allen 145; E. Romano 148; pentier 256; it. Newstead B. Magtnre 145. JUNIORS T.JUNIORS T. Cain 768; L Giamou 667: L Cain 284; A. Rogers 279: L. Giamau 251; J. Uhrig A. Rogers 6W; J. (Thn� 243: S. Johnston 236; A. 617: S. Johnston 614• .T Allen 219- T. Reid 252. Clancy 591- M. Goilaarier, SENIORSi 559, J. Pexrou 558; K. J. Armstrong 318; C. Maguire 552. Pappas 280; FL Allen 266 - SENIORS D. Cain 263. B. Greenwood PaappQ�Armstrong 70 . Cain R. Aman Ferguson �w Griffin 694: M. Ferguson 249. The Hockey Shop Hounds "When you are up - you are up And when you are obvert - you are down But when you are only half way up You are neither up nor down! Believe tha t was somethi to do with a charge up a hillside but anyway it== The Hockey Shop Hoards positional standing in their division very accurately. Hounds are neither up nor down, but smack in the midddlle being unable to take a single point from the top two clubs but giving up but one to the boittom teams - a 3-3 tie with Claiilea. This bantam "AA" division in the SHA has split into three distinct subdivisions- At the top are Cedar Hill and Agincourt Liana. indulging in their own private battle for first place. conversely Clatrlea and Wexford are embroiled in a scrapto see who finally is relegated to the basement. Meanwhile The Hounds are safely ensconsed in their own little world' in mid division safe, for the moment at least frdn the bottom teams and in no immediate danger of threateningthe top dubs. Well, a lot happened since the Hounds last report nub has happened both on and off the ice. To begin wnffhh has received their new jackets - which -does not make them the best team m the ice, but maybe establishes them as the best dressed off the ice! Still talking d off -ice activity, The Hounds last coach Cec Arbour - los f may not be the correct descrippttion - but Cec is no longer around. The writer, like most observers, doesn't know enough about the incident to comment fairly hence will keep quiet except to wonder which segment of the team are the thirteen year olds and to wish Cec Arbour the best - he came to The Hounds with high hopes and intentions - and now he has gone. Too much hockey action has taken dace to allow for detailed reporting d all games, so we wt compromise and cover two contests one a win and one a lass. Let's go to the I'css first a 5-1 defeat at the hands of Agincourt Lions, possibly tjie worst debacle of the season for The Hounds! Led by Ron Boileau, who started the night by going to the wrong rink and never did find himself, ably assisted by players tike; Russell Perkins, who early in the game worked a beautiful breakawa only to come up empty; Todd Mer ideth, stepping tout of character to collect a penalty; the entire West Hill fensive corps who, after a good start, completely disappeared about mud game - you needed good binoculars to find them; even Keith Tuffery, in goal looked exasperated. Actually these Liars Of Agincour look good, a brig strong team that just may be the class d the division. Oh yes! Joe Sullivan scored. Turning now to a more pleasant game, let's look at The Hounds 5 3 victory overWexford. Make no mistake about it - this one was important - a loss here would have tumbled The Hounds out of third, so this could be considered as being a crucial game. West Hill responoted with a win. It was not a pretty ggerne, certainly no Hockey classic but rather a somewhatragged disorganizedaffair that was anything but safe until Thelz--IIounds finally salted it away with two fast goats late in the game. l4iike Gilroy- fired two goals for The Hockey Shop with Joe Sullivan assisting on both while Ron Boileau and Dan Taylor also collected assists on Mike's goals. In between Gilyro ''s two goals, David Woodall scored ably assisted by Ron Boileau and Todd Merideth. Russell Perkins closed out the scoring with two fast goals. thirty seconds apart, that dinched the game. Gord Cook and Terry Gilroy assisted on the first a nd Tory got his second point of the rught when he earned an assist on Russell's second goal. So Terry mat- ched his brother in points anyway. We will be back - in two weeks. HOME IMPROVEMENT W-0 • D�OI� i OOIIOR S>llGAt1ST MWWMW � AT RYAMIs WAUDOM wpm= l 1a r M q OF wALNoo�tf�r4a •QIf101a gullil0� PAWT COLORS WS aOLMTON AVIL E KNOB NU PLAZA 261-5253 Moorep�ia. Peter Flicke Carpenter i cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. 81307. 439.7644 IAN BANKS & SONS PAINTING 8 DECORATING For free estirntales cait 265-0944 INSULATION Quality Johns -Manville products, bans 6 bl*nng rockwool. we sell or �nstatl insulation Free estimates. "11Ty workmanship Csfn~ 6 Bergeron lnsul-Her r 491-0235 after S. 4e7-623• HUMIDIFIERS Ft'RNACFS son l stsNatim Strife Ciltnride Humidifier 292-77,89 HANDYMAN 293-4360 "'Plaster and Drywall *Chimney and Cement Repairs *Windows Installed *OddJobs CERTIFIED TRADESMAN ATTIC INSULATION Modern Blown Method Free Estimates Member of B.B.B. EASTERN INSULATION 284-7946 WE'RE ALL STEAMED UP ABOUT OUR NEW SERVICES Scatchgard CARPET PROTECTOR AUTHORIZED LICENCEE THE ULTRA CARPET CLEANING PLANT THAT COMES TO YOUR HOME UPSTAIRS FIRST FLOOR BASEMENT NEW MOBILE PLANT SERVICE $5 00 ANY LIVINGROOM, DINING ROOM & ADJOINING HALL UP TO 450 SQ. FT. CLEANING RESULTS NOTHING LESS THAN SPECTACULAR RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL W lw7i. '1 c atlles..,�re t l OR v 417-2493 447-4015 Rent the pro mrimv( carnet cleaner INVITATIONS OPEN FOR MOBILE DEALERSHIPS ,�,w,A..r._ _ __ W L P WEST END C.C.A. 15 21 9 Rangers 20 16 8 EarlHatg Queen s Own 21 16 15 7 14 7 Owls A 17 19 6 Owls B 14 16 4 Combines 16 20 3 EAST END D.0 -S- 19 17 10 T.D.W.V. 18 Is 9 ]�pehouse 20 16 8 vy 24 12 6 48th 12 24 6 Irish 16 20 4 i8th 20 16 4 Triangle 16 20 3 Moose 18 18 2 OCAA Men's Basketball On Tues. Nov. 8 Cen- tennial College Colts travelled to Fanhawe College in Loidon. The Colts went down to a stunning 64 81 defeat at the hands of Fanhawe. Thenextgan was played Nov. 11 of Warden Woods frm when the Centennial Colts hosted cross-town rivals Seneca College. The Seneca Braves bowed to the hands of the Colts 94-0. Another home game was played on Tues. Nov. 15 when the Colts tipped_ off against Mohawk College ireun Hamilton. The out- come was a very disciplined Colts team defeating Mohawk 67-57. OCAA Women's Basketball On Wed. Nov. 9 Centennial College Women's Basketball Fillies hosted Sheridan College from Oakville. The end result was a very convincing 54-45 victory for Centennial. The Fillies were hosts again when Algonquin College came from Ottawa. The when squad showedreat togetherness by defeating Algonquin 56 - On Wed. Nov. 16 George Brown Huskies Women s Basketball team invaded Warden Woodstoplay a fired -up Femntenn►aI M The end result was George Brown winning 62- 58. Scarborough ladies North Inn has taken a nice Sales 15; Peephol lead in the standings in the Department Store 10. A Division. They creamed >n the B Division this wee Newmarch 11-3 and 14-7, there were many d went on to share wins with scoring games. Carouse Pee le 10-9 and 10-12. Tours wheeled over Marvin Go]den Mile ran over Starr 19.2 in their first Bridgeman with scores d game and tied the second 11-3 and 20-6, went on to &ame 10.10, went on to tie split ggamer with Baldwin the first game against Rales 8_6and 10-16. Baldwin Scarborough Optical 11-11 Sales came back to share but were defeated in the Thurs. Dec. 1, 19"7 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 Volleyball Association e Holiday Inn 23; Scar- borouiig�h) 21; Donland's TV borough Optical 22; &Appliances 18; Phillips' k Howard Johnson (Scar- Ladies' Wear 13. ase games with Sonic second game 7-15. Motorcycle 11-7 and 10-13. Jim Davidson shared Peephole also shared games with Phillips 12-7 winnings with G & J Pizza and 10-9. They ran over 9-7 and 6-13. G & J Pizza Howard Johnson 19-6 and were defeated in the first 12-9. Howard Johnson then ggaame against Newmarch shared games with iO�J, tied with them in the Flanagan 11 and 13-11. second game 9-9. Flanagan also shared Bridgeman took Sonic their games with Phillips 6 - Motorcycle in the first 18 and 12-6. game by 14-6 and tied the Donlands lost their fust second game it -ii. game with Scarborough 6-9 STANDINGS `A' then tied the second game 13-13. They shared wins North Inn Restaurant & with Marvin Starr 10-9 and Tavern 39; Brid�gman's 13-14. 28; G & J Pizza Parlour 27; STANDINGS 'B' Sonic Motorcycle Ltd. 25• Marvin Starr Pontiac Golden Mile Restaurant it Buick Ltd. 33; Carousel Tavern 24; Newmarch Tours 33; Jim Davidson Mechanical 24; _ Baldwin Motors Ltd. 29: Flanagan Aprile Lanes Youth League PEE WEES 680: B. League 669; B. M. Hawkins 287; D. Piercey 644 Dingwall 270; D. DAYS HIGH SINGLES: McGovern 247; B. Colley PEE WEES 227- M. Roberts 226. J D. Dingwall 155; D. Mcl7awell 213; S. Mason McGovern 149- M. 213 Hawkins 146- M. 'Roberts BANTAMS 127: B. Carley 126: S. M. Burn 331; R: Hendrie Mason 117. 306; H. Allen 281; D. BANTAMS Holman 780. B. Maguire M. Burns 181; R. Hendrie 274; J. Black 271- C. L59; C. Reardon 158; H. Reardon 264- L. Char- Allen 145; E. Romano 148; pentier 256; it. Newstead B. Magtnre 145. JUNIORS T.JUNIORS T. Cain 768; L Giamou 667: L Cain 284; A. Rogers 279: L. Giamau 251; J. Uhrig A. Rogers 6W; J. (Thn� 243: S. Johnston 236; A. 617: S. Johnston 614• .T Allen 219- T. Reid 252. Clancy 591- M. Goilaarier, SENIORSi 559, J. Pexrou 558; K. J. Armstrong 318; C. Maguire 552. Pappas 280; FL Allen 266 - SENIORS D. Cain 263. B. Greenwood PaappQ�Armstrong 70 . Cain R. Aman Ferguson �w Griffin 694: M. Ferguson 249. The Hockey Shop Hounds "When you are up - you are up And when you are obvert - you are down But when you are only half way up You are neither up nor down! Believe tha t was somethi to do with a charge up a hillside but anyway it== The Hockey Shop Hoards positional standing in their division very accurately. Hounds are neither up nor down, but smack in the midddlle being unable to take a single point from the top two clubs but giving up but one to the boittom teams - a 3-3 tie with Claiilea. This bantam "AA" division in the SHA has split into three distinct subdivisions- At the top are Cedar Hill and Agincourt Liana. indulging in their own private battle for first place. conversely Clatrlea and Wexford are embroiled in a scrapto see who finally is relegated to the basement. Meanwhile The Hounds are safely ensconsed in their own little world' in mid division safe, for the moment at least frdn the bottom teams and in no immediate danger of threateningthe top dubs. Well, a lot happened since the Hounds last report nub has happened both on and off the ice. To begin wnffhh has received their new jackets - which -does not make them the best team m the ice, but maybe establishes them as the best dressed off the ice! Still talking d off -ice activity, The Hounds last coach Cec Arbour - los f may not be the correct descrippttion - but Cec is no longer around. The writer, like most observers, doesn't know enough about the incident to comment fairly hence will keep quiet except to wonder which segment of the team are the thirteen year olds and to wish Cec Arbour the best - he came to The Hounds with high hopes and intentions - and now he has gone. Too much hockey action has taken dace to allow for detailed reporting d all games, so we wt compromise and cover two contests one a win and one a lass. Let's go to the I'css first a 5-1 defeat at the hands of Agincourt Lions, possibly tjie worst debacle of the season for The Hounds! Led by Ron Boileau, who started the night by going to the wrong rink and never did find himself, ably assisted by players tike; Russell Perkins, who early in the game worked a beautiful breakawa only to come up empty; Todd Mer ideth, stepping tout of character to collect a penalty; the entire West Hill fensive corps who, after a good start, completely disappeared about mud game - you needed good binoculars to find them; even Keith Tuffery, in goal looked exasperated. Actually these Liars Of Agincour look good, a brig strong team that just may be the class d the division. Oh yes! Joe Sullivan scored. Turning now to a more pleasant game, let's look at The Hounds 5 3 victory overWexford. Make no mistake about it - this one was important - a loss here would have tumbled The Hounds out of third, so this could be considered as being a crucial game. West Hill responoted with a win. It was not a pretty ggerne, certainly no Hockey classic but rather a somewhatragged disorganizedaffair that was anything but safe until Thelz--IIounds finally salted it away with two fast goats late in the game. l4iike Gilroy- fired two goals for The Hockey Shop with Joe Sullivan assisting on both while Ron Boileau and Dan Taylor also collected assists on Mike's goals. In between Gilyro ''s two goals, David Woodall scored ably assisted by Ron Boileau and Todd Merideth. Russell Perkins closed out the scoring with two fast goals. thirty seconds apart, that dinched the game. Gord Cook and Terry Gilroy assisted on the first a nd Tory got his second point of the rught when he earned an assist on Russell's second goal. So Terry mat- ched his brother in points anyway. We will be back - in two weeks. HOME IMPROVEMENT W-0 • D�OI� i OOIIOR S>llGAt1ST MWWMW � AT RYAMIs WAUDOM wpm= l 1a r M q OF wALNoo�tf�r4a •QIf101a gullil0� PAWT COLORS WS aOLMTON AVIL E KNOB NU PLAZA 261-5253 Moorep�ia. Peter Flicke Carpenter i cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. 81307. 439.7644 IAN BANKS & SONS PAINTING 8 DECORATING For free estirntales cait 265-0944 INSULATION Quality Johns -Manville products, bans 6 bl*nng rockwool. we sell or �nstatl insulation Free estimates. "11Ty workmanship Csfn~ 6 Bergeron lnsul-Her r 491-0235 after S. 4e7-623• HUMIDIFIERS Ft'RNACFS son l stsNatim Strife Ciltnride Humidifier 292-77,89 HANDYMAN 293-4360 "'Plaster and Drywall *Chimney and Cement Repairs *Windows Installed *OddJobs CERTIFIED TRADESMAN ATTIC INSULATION Modern Blown Method Free Estimates Member of B.B.B. EASTERN INSULATION 284-7946 WE'RE ALL STEAMED UP ABOUT OUR NEW SERVICES Scatchgard CARPET PROTECTOR AUTHORIZED LICENCEE THE ULTRA CARPET CLEANING PLANT THAT COMES TO YOUR HOME UPSTAIRS FIRST FLOOR BASEMENT NEW MOBILE PLANT SERVICE $5 00 ANY LIVINGROOM, DINING ROOM & ADJOINING HALL UP TO 450 SQ. FT. CLEANING RESULTS NOTHING LESS THAN SPECTACULAR RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL W lw7i. '1 c atlles..,�re t l OR v 417-2493 447-4015 Rent the pro mrimv( carnet cleaner INVITATIONS OPEN FOR MOBILE DEALERSHIPS ,�,w,A..r._ _ __ Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Dec. 1, 1977 VICTORIA VILLAGE CIVITAN HOCKEY with Bruce Jessiman BANTAMS Byers Auto Body continued their winning ways in the uBpaentams with a 3-1 win over Legion Branch 345 in the Village Argena me The B �rsecrew took hat the Victoria game on a goal by Mike Fleming from Mike Papadamoin u Tom Karjaigainen made it 2-0 seven minutes later when he scored from Steve Playfair and Papadamou. With just over a minute left in the period Steve Ulla put the Legion back in the game with an unassisted tally. In the opening minute of the second stanza Papadamou got the insurance goal on passes from Eric Clinton and Mark Thistle. In the second half of the double bill O'Connor Dodge took over second dace with a 5-2 win over Heather & Little. The Dodgers bu' t up a 2-1 lead in the fust session on goals by Shawn Cosby from Barcrryy Godding and Mike Jovanouski from Tim Walker and Gadding. Jeff Harper dosed the ger late in the period scoring from Jeff Conquer. Rob Naseldo tied the game upp at the six minute mark d the period on a pass from Dave' bbard. Steve Horne gave the winners the lead they never relinquished when he tallied from Corrada Burgh and Mark Pitman. John Morra's unassisted goal with just over five minutes left in theme wrapped it up. pWoalloer�ycaompleted the scoring from Paul Jackson on a power effort. St. Clair Ice Cream ran their win streak to four games when they downed the luckless Timbrelis 5-2. Bill Ironsides took over the scoring leadership with three goals and an assist to pace the winners. Dunc Sharp andFDon Bayley were the other scorers. Tony Latina and immy McNeill hit for the lasers. In the other contest Paul Willison moved into a tie with Ainsworth Electric for first place. winning 4-2. Tim Lehangot both the losing goals. Bruce Nakamura with a pair, Anthony Gollob and Tim Kavanaugh were the other scorers. GIANTS Mike Eliadis scored a pair of goals as 3 Minute Coffee blanked Obies 4-0 in action in thisoup. Mike Kelley and Joe Bruno were the other scorers. The second me of the day ended up in a default by Canadian Tire to Garnett Auto Parts due to lack of playas. ATOMS Max Teffer Texaco retained their hold on first place in this group with a 5-2 win over Wm. Allan Real Estate. The winners scored three times in the first period and once early in the second before the Allan crew got on the scoreboard. Cbris Inigram who had a hat trick on the day, opened the scoring after seven minutes ofday on a pass from MarkGarland. Bill Dixon increased Mead to two with a tally from Ingram. Todd Armstrong set Ingram for the third goal near the end of the period. Bobby Ernst combined with Pat McKenzie to make it 4-0 after three minutes of play in the second Rob Hu got the first Allan tally on a ss from Mark Lawson�am completed the three goal day on a set up late in the game from David Hennessey and Armstrong. In the final minute Kenny Hoover scored an unassistedgoal for the lows. Beach Driving retained second ��aacc�� with a convincing 6.2 win ober 1325 Bay Bombers. Rob�Piccirilli's lone goal in the first period from Kenny MacNeill gave the Beacham a lead theI never gave tip. Jack Cavacee from Shawn Burke and Dave Russell from Paul Parsaladis increased the margin to tem before Frank Hagan tallied for the Bombers. Pic- cirilli's got that one back on a pass from McNeil. James Warner made it 5-1 just before the halfway point of the period. Jack Cavacee rounded out the scoring late in the period scorinrgg from Warner. Bobby Evans was the other Bomber marksman. PEE WEE In a be the for first place in this group, Model dropped Don Valley Volkswagen out of contention this week with art victory. The Models took a 2-0 lead in the second period on goals by Eric Fletcher from Rias Collins and Paul Ethennrgton from Greg Cary. Mike Pearce moved the Dons to within one goal as he tallied from Nick Mavroidis eariv in the second session. Two quick goals by Fletcher one on a ers pass from Harry Sihvo, gave the Raila lead they never gave up. Cary completed the scoring with an unassisted tally. O'Connor Dodge retained their share of first place with a dose 3-2 win over Lucas Foods. The teams traded goals in the first period with Jesse Agnost�p�u�as frau Ridr White for the Dodgers and Iykr �darkoff with a Gollob and Dave McAleese The teams traded goals once again early in the second with Agnoso as hitting unassisted for the Dodgers and Mike Cassels from Gary Wagner Jim PEE WEE and Dinittnp047 for the Foods. John Mogavero got the game winner lust past the halfway mark on from White Model Rail 3 0 2 O'Connor Dodge 8 0 2 Don 8 8 passes and Agnostopoulos. Valley 3 2 0 Bellshire 1 2 2 6 4 In a very close contest 54 Division and Bellshire battled to a ] 1 tie with all the scoring being confined to the second Dennis Gasser 54 Division 0 4 1 BANTAM 1 period: got the 54 s on the scor•esheet first with his goal from Gus Platis. This stood up until Steve Blanchard Byers Auto Body 4 1 1 O Connor Dodge S 3 0 9 6 evened things up on a goal from Tom Gretes. NOTE: There are stt'll openings in all age groups in the Legion Branch 345 2 3 1 Heather & little 1 3 2 5 lea a groups. This is especiauy true in the Giants and Millets where registration is off considerably this MIDGETS St. Clair Ice 4 year. Please contact tins writer if you are interest. Cream 4 0 0 Ainsworth 2 2 0 8 4 STANDINGS (as of Nov. 27) Paul Willison 2 2 0 Timbrell 0 4 0 4 0 W L T P GIANTS SCORING LEADERS ATOMS: Kenny MacNeill (Beach) 8 goals; Todd Arm - Three Minute Coffee 2 0 0 4 Obies strong (Teffer) 8 goals, 3 assists, 11 points; Jeff Reford(- 1 1 0 2 Garnett Auto Parts 1 1 0 2 Canadian Tire Teffer) 3 assists. PEE WEE: Jesse Agnostopoulos(O'Connor) 9 goals, 5 0 2 0 0 ATOM Max Teffer 4 1 0 $ assists, 15 points. BANTAMS: Tim Walker (O'Connor) 6 goals Barry God - di (O'Connor) 7 assists; Jeff Harper (Heavier) 9 points. Beach Driving 3 2 0 6 1325 Bay MI�ETS: Bill Ironsides(St. Clair) 8 oals 10 points; Bill 1 3 1 S Wm. Allan Nevil] (St. Clair) 7 assists; Dave Cary lAinsworth) 10 11 3 1 8 points. Health Board Considers Compulsory Immunization by Sheila White Compulsory im- munization against common diseases for all school age children is being considered by the Scar- borough Board of Health. Only 84 per cent of children starting school have had the proper needles against such childhood diseases as measles, chicken pox, mumps, or polio, said Dr. Edwin Abbott, Borough Medical Officer of Health. The Board will discuss alternate ways to insure immunization with the school boards and the health ministry. The Scarborough Board of Health and the Ontario Public Health Association asked the Ministry of Health to make im- munization mandatory for school age children. Dennis Timbrell. Minister of Health, rejected province -wide compulsory immunization. Ina letter to health boards, Timbrell said that if children were kept from school because they had not been im- munized they would be breaking the law. Bert Dandy said Timbrell went too far in thinking that children would be kept from school if not im- munized. Dandy suggested that Scarborough should in- vestigate the passibility of passing an immunization bylaw. "Just the fact that there's a law would make many parents pay more attention to immunization," said Dandy. The Borough solicitor will be asked if legislation can be passed for mandatory immunization in one municipality. Dr. Abbott said many parents of the 16 per cent of the children who have not been properly immunized do not know the extent of the child's immunization. Provision would be made for children whose parents object to immunization on religious grounds to be exempted. Mary Leonard, Board Chairman, said that children from the borough always meet and interact with children from other parts of Toronto and the province. She asked whether it would do much good to have compulsory immunization in Scar- borough only. North York School Board Notes FRENCH PROGRAMS The North York Board of Education on Malay night debated a proposal to evaluate cote French programs a to dost of $9.535 but it was referred back to the management com- mittee. A recommendation to pay members of the Association of Professional Student services Yersonnd a mileage rate of 24.95t a mile or I5t a kilometer was defeated. A recommendation made by the French Language Advi so n• for the School Board Committee to defer its decision about the Riderwood School site as a possible location for a French language elementary school until Cut Christmas Lights Hydro Asks As winter approaches. Ontario Hydro is asking customers to keep their Cbristmas displays modest to conserve electricity. Winter months. with why the w-opeaturs - personalized service for Scarborough and area residents - facilities NOW include claims service - extended office hours: Monday to Friday - 8:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Saturday - 9:00 a. m. to 1:00 p.m. - convenient locations: CENTRAL SCARBOROUGH OFFICE 2100 Ellesmere Road (at Markham Road) - other neighbourhood outlets the co-opefatrxs i L_J Ti Q _ 2100 E ENsinas Rd. Y e For complete insurance and financial services and to obtain address, telephone number, and office hours of other Scarborough locations, ASK ... ft the comoperaotors 439-1 224 Life • Home • Auto • Business • RRSP • Mutual Funds • Investments shorter daylight periods and colder weather, result in a pronounced 'increase in daily electricity demands - as much as 2,000,000 to 3,000,000 kilowatts over those experienced during the summer, according to H.K. Wright, Hydro's Director of Energy Con- servation. While not wanting to discourage the Christmas spirit, Hydro points out the need to moderate the site and use of fighting displays as part of Ontario's con- servation program. Hydro is once again using the slogan "Off until 7 p.m. off again at bedtime" for the use of indoor and outdoor Christmas lighting displays for homes, stores and offices. Hydro does not anticipate problems in meeting power needs this winter. However, electric power consumption grows each year, and in order to keep these increases moderate, hydro asks consumers to cut back on their use of electrical energy wherever they can, such as with Christmas displays. People Participation Hon. Tom Wells, Minister of Education, and Chief of Police Harold Adamson, will be Sydney Zaidi's special guests on "People Participation" scheduled to be seen on Scarboro Cable Thurs. Dec. 8 and Sat. Dec. 10. January 1979 was defeated. A portable school building is being considered. A proposal by the French Language Advisory Committee for the Board to adopt a policy to provide public transportation for students attending Ecole Secondaire Etienne Brule who live further than three miles away was referred back to the committee on the grounds that %orth York would then be paying for students who live outside the borough. A recommendation that the 1978 formulae budget include special provision to recognize the higher education costs for French - language instructional units was referred back to the French Language Advisory Committee on the grounds that staff should undertake to be more specific about the high -cosi features of French- larigm <le programs. ABOLISH GRADE 137 Nath York English Heads gave an almost unanimous "no" to the question: Should Grade 13 be abolished'. In a questionnaire distributed by the School Board's subcommittee on secondary/post secondary study, only me North York English Head said he would like to see Grade 13 abolished. The rest considered Grade 13 to be "unique and valuable" and feel that students appreciate the maturing process it provides which "better prepares students for the demands of university". SUNRISE AVE. DEVELOPMENT Accommodation for elementary, junior high and secondary school students could be available if a proposed residential development is con- structed. The development located west of Victoria Park Ave. on Sunrise Ave., is being considered by the North York School Board's management committee. Students would be ac- commodated at O'Connor Public School, St. Clair Junior High, and East York Collegiate. H TEAM STANDINGS "A" SCARBOROUGH OCKEY ASSOCIATION 0ncourt 6 5 0 12 est Nt11 4 L T P MINOR ATOM Sabres 1 Canadians 7 2 1 15 Wexford 7 3 1 15 Cedar Hi H 7 3 1 15 Clairlea 6 2 2 14 0ncourt 6 5 0 12 est Nt11 4 6 1 8 Sabres 1 8 2 4 Civitan 0 9 2 2 ATOM 3 1 15 Civitan 4 Cedar Hill 9 2 1 19 West Hill 7 2 3 17 Canadians 7 2 2 16 Wexford 7 3 2 16 Civitan 5 4 2 12 Clairlea 4 4 4 12 Ag�'ncourt 2 9 1 5 MINOR PEE WEE Clairlea Cedar 7 1 5 Hill 10 1 0 20 West Hill 7 3 1 15 Civitan 4 5 2 10 Vnc0utt 3 8 0 6 xford 2 7 2 6 Clairlea 2 7 1 5 Canadians 2 8 0 4 PEE WEE 5 6 0 4 Wexford 9 1 1 19 Civitan 8 1 1 17 Cedar Hill 4 3 4 12 Sabres 5 5 0 10 Canadians 3 5 2 8 Clairlea 3 6 1 7 West Hill 2 6 3 7 A®ncouR 7 3 0 4 MINOR BANTAM 7 4 Clairlea 9 1 1 19 WWexfrodrt 14 Sabres 5 6 0 4 2 5 13 Cedar Hill 5 5 1 11 West Hill 3 5 3 9 Canadians 3 6 2 8 Sabres 3 7 1 7 Civitan 3 8 0 6 BANTAM MIDGET ATOM Cedar Hill 4 5 2 West Hill 9 1 2 20 Cedar Hill 8 3 1 17 Civitan 6 2 4 16 Sabres 4 6 2 10 CWrlea 4 7 0 8 Wexford 3 7 2 8 Canadians 3 8 1 7 A®ncouR 7 3 2 6 MINOR MIDGET 7 4 2 Civitan 8 0 2 18 14 Sabres 5 6 0 Clairlea 6 4 0 12 Ceda r Hill 5 4 2 12 Warlord 2 5 4 8 Canadians 2 5 3 7 Agincourt 2 6 3 7 West Hill 1 7 3 5 MIDGET ATOM Cedar Hill 4 5 2 10 Canadians 9 0 2 20 Clairlea 7 1 2 16 A®ncouR 7 3 2 16 Wexford 7 4 2 16 Cedar Hill 5 4 4 14 Sabres 5 6 0 10 Civitan 1 8 2 4 TEAM STANDINGS "AA" MINOR ATOM MINOR MIDGET PEE WEE West Hill 5 - Sabres 4 GAME RESULTS „AA,> MINOR ATOM Wexford 7 1 2 16 Cedar Hill 5 3 2 t2 Canadians 3 7 1 7 West Hill 1 9 2 4 ATOM Cedar Hill 4 5 2 10 Canadia ns 1 7 Cedar Hill 8 1 1 17 West Hill 7 2 1 15 Agincourt 5 5 I 11 Canadians 2 6 2 6 Wexford 0 8 1 1 MINOR PEE WEE Civitan 1 9 2 Canadians 11 0 0 22 West Hill 6 4 0 12 Ceda r Hill 4 4 2 10 Wexford 2 6 2 6 ncou rt P E WEE 0 9 2 2 Cede 7 2 BP 5 Hill 1 15 West Hill 5 3 1 11 Canadians 3 5 2 8 Wexford 2 7 1 5 Clairlea 1 8 0 2 MINOR BANTAM Cedar Hill 9 1 1 19 rncourt 7 1 1 15 est Hill 4 5 1 9 Clairlea 1 6 2 4 Wexford 0 8 1 1 BANTAM JUVENILE Sabres 6 - West Hill 2 Canadians 7 1 2 16 Cedar Hill 7 2 1 15 West Hill 2 3 4 8 Wexford 0 6 3 3 MINOR MIDGET PEE WEE West Hill 5 - Sabres 4 GAME RESULTS „AA,> MINOR ATOM Wexford 7 0 2 16 Canadians 4 2 2 10 Cedar Hill 2 5 3 7 West Hill 0 9 1 1 MIDGET West Hill 3 - Agin.Lions 2 MINOR PEE WEE West Hill 5 - Sabres 3 Wexford 7 2 2 16 Clairlea 7 3 1 15 Cedar Hill 4 5 2 10 Canadia ns 1 7 3 5 JUVENILE Wexford 2 - Clairlea 1 West Hill 4 - Clairlea 2 Ceda r Hill 12 0 1 25 Agincourt 7 5 0 14 Clairlea 5 5 2 12 Wexford 4 4 3 11 Sabres 4 4 3 11 Canadians 3 6 4 10 West Hill 1 6 5 7 Civitan 1 9 2 4 GAME RESULTS "A" Hill 0 MINOR ATOM Clairlea 3 - Wexford 0 West Sabres 2 - West Hill 2 NOVICE RED Aggin.Lions 3 - Civitan 0 Maher Shoes 8 -direst Hill Skate Exchange 1 CTairiea 4 - Wexford 1 West H10 Florists 4 - Marvin Cedar Hill 8 - Wexford 6 West Hill 2 - Agin.Lions 1 Sabres 3 - Civitan 1 Radio 1 J. Bennet -3 J. Seale: K. Dobbs Canadians 3 - Cedar Hill 2 ATOM All Weather Gas 0 - Jansen's Esso 0 CedarHill-Sel. 4 - West Hill 1 Clairlea 2 - Wexford 1 Wexford 5 - Clairlea 1 Cedar Hill 1 - Wexford 1 Cedar Hill 3- Wexford 0 gqp��n.Lions 7 - Agin.Lions- Agin.Lions 3 - West Hill 3 Sel. 0 Civitan 4 - Agin.Lions 3 Canadians 6 - Cedar Hill 0 Canadians 4 - Cedar Hill 3 Civitan 2 - Agin.Lions 2 MINOR PEE WEE JUVENILE Sabres 6 - West Hill 2 Sabres 1 - West Hill 1 qgrn.Lions 2- Civitan 0 Clairlea 4- Wexford 4 CTairlea 4 - Wexford 0 Cedar Hill 5 - Canadians 0 Cedar Hill 5 - Wexford 1 Cedar Hill 2 - Wexford 1 Sabres 3- Civitan 0 Agin.Lions 5 - West Hill 2 West Hill 6 - Agln.Lions 1 Cedar Canadians 2 - Clairlea 0 Hill 5 - Canadians 3 Agin.Lions 2 - Civitan 0 PEE WEE West Hill 5 - Sabres 4 GAME RESULTS „AA,> MINOR ATOM Wexford 6 - Clairlea 0 Canadians 3 - West Hill 1 Wexford 4 - Cedar Hill 0 Wexford'A' 4 - Canadians 2 West Hill 4 - Agin Lions 1 Cedar Hill 3 - West Hill 3 Canadians I - Yeda ATOM Civitan 1 - Agin.Lions 0 Agin. Lions 3 - Wexford 0 Cedar Hill 2 - Canadians 1 MINOR BANTAM _ Civitan 6 - Sabres 5 West Hill 3 - Agin.Lions 2 MINOR PEE WEE West Hill 5 - Sabres 3 Canadians 2 - Cedar Hill 1 Clairlea 2 - Wexford 0 Agin.Lions 3 Civitan 1 Wexford 2Agin.Lions 1 Canadians - Cedar Hill 4 - Canadians 1 5 - Wexford 3 West Hill 3 - Agin.Lions 1 Wexford 4 - Cedar Hill 3 PEE WEE AggI'n.Lions 5 - West Hill 2 West Hill 1 - Canadians 0 Cfairlea 3 - Canadians 1 Canadians 4 - Wexford 0 BANTAM West Hill 4 - Sabres 0 Cedar Hill 3 - Agin.Lians 0 MINOR BANTAM Wexford 2 - Clairlea 1 West Hill 4 - Clairlea 2 Cedar Hill 5 - Canadians 2 Agin.Lions 3 -Cedar Hill 1 West Hill 4 - Ag�in.Lions 1 Cedar Hill 8 - Wexford 0 Cedar Hill 4 - Wexford 0 BANTAM Clairlea 4 - Canadians 3 West Hill 0 - Civitan'A' 0 Civitan 2 Agin.Lions 2 Canadians 5 - Sabres'A' 1 MINOR MIDGET Cedar Hill 2 - Wexford 1 Sabres 2 - West Hill 0 MINOR MIDGET Clairlea 1 - Wexford 0 Canadians 2 - Cedar Hill 1 Cedar Hill 3 - Wexford 0 Wexford 5 - West Hill 1 AgirLLians 2 - West Hill 1 MIDGET Cnvitan 2 - Agin.Lions I Wexford 6 - Canadiuss 0 Cedar Hill 5- Canadians 3 Cedar Hill-Juv.3- Cedar MIDGET Hill 0 Sabres 4 - Clairlea-Sel.2 Clairlea 3 - Wexford 0 West Hill Minor Hockey NOVICE RED Maher Shoes 8 -direst Hill Skate Exchange 1 K. L)rappeer ;, C. Kay ; B. Domenchuk West H10 Florists 4 - Marvin Starr 2 J. McFarlane M. Cook, S. Maffei, D. George ; C. Van Every, S. Ulerhill rn Peter's Appliance 4 Automatic Radio 1 J. Bennet -3 J. Seale: K. Dobbs NOVICE aLD All Weather Gas 0 - Jansen's Esso 0 S.O. M. Bruinix • O. N. Palalas R -B Traders 3 - WeeS.t Hill Travel 1 G. Dean 2 G. Lambert ; J. Graham NOVICE hlI. E Golden Bell Tavern 5 - Silver Mile BP 5 J. Coppa 4, B. Forster; G. Othman 5 Suburban Glass 7 - Family Wearhouse 0 "Doyle 2, D. Gary, R. Jordan, C. Fowler, J. Santacona, S. Bennet, S.O. J. Bestow Harvey's Texaco 9 - Graham's Travel 3 K. House 4. J. McCluskey 2, J. Papizewski, L. Bird, M. Jenkins ; K. Underhill 3 MINOR ATOM Scarboro Lacrosse 3 - Macinnis Construction 2 G. Morrow 2, P. Onlock . C. Cadogan, T. Crozier Swais Fina 1 - Lymbird Lumber 1 R. Laviolette ; M. Scott ATOM Cyt}• Buick 4 - Mr. Rent All 0 J. Patterson, G. Horner, D. Smith, S. Hughes, S.O. S. Roberts K.Y.M. Pipes 6 - Cedarbrae Motors 2 B. Ca -2112, D. Smith, K. Benson, B. Smith, P. Urquhart T. Bark 2 MINOR PEEWEE W.H.Highland Cree k Lions 6 - Bryant Horne Insulation 4 J. Janes 2, S. Garganis 2, S. Dales, B. Tohana ; D. Menzies, A. Anderson, F. Cooke, B. Hancox Guild Manor Realty Ltd. 3 - Golden Mile Chevrolet 2 D. Stevenson 3 : S Jordan, K. Bashford West Hill Maas 2 - Bob Johnston Chevrolet 0 PPEEWEIE , J. Stevenson, J. Bird S.O. W. H. Highland Creek Lions 3 - Connelly s Mens Wear 1 T. Van Pnnksteron 2, K. Desroches T. Brown Johns Carpet 5 - Jim Davidson otors 1 CB..aTaate, P. Streith, M. Connelly, T. Boyle, W. Bernard ; K. Scarbaro Litho 8 - Highland Farms 0 L. Minaker4 S. Ryder 2, R. Kirk, R. Moore, S.O. M. Whalen AI:L JUNIOR GI West Hill Pharmacy9 -Alex Irvine Motors 1 C. Cole3 L. Smith 3, L. Taylor 2, J. Janes; S. Goldring Robert'Isoylar Real Estate 3 - Bay Sports 2 V. MacMillan, C. Ingleson, D. James ; D. Hitchon, J. Lane SENIOR GIRLS Esson Place 2 - Northwood Press 1 R. Bangma, I. Stevens ; K. Tunstall Davis Cycle 4 - Ellis Flowers 1 S. Leblanc 2, B. Fuerst, K. Daniels: D. Wade Scarborough Swim Club Brantford Meet Girls Open 200 Freestyle - Kelly Brown - 4th - 2:13.7 Girls 13 & 14 - 50 Freestyle - Val McLaren - 2nd - 29.09 Girls Open - 50 Freestyle - Kelly Brown - 3rd 28.4 ; June Dies - 8th - 29.9 Bos 13 & 14 - 200 Breast Allan Donnelly - 7th - 251.66 Girls 13 & 14 - 200 Back - Debb Dunn - 1st - 2:36.79 : Cindy Powell - 7th - 2:41.13 Girls 13 & 14 - 100 Freestyle - Val McLaren - 8th - 1:04.6 Boys 13 & 14 - 100 Freestyle - Jon Budd - 5th - 58.87 Girls Open 100 Freestyle - Kelly Brown - 3rd - 1:02.o2 Girls 13 & 14 - 100 Back Debbie Dunn - 2nd - 1:14.4 ; Cindy Powell - 5th - 1:15.4 Boys 13 & 14 - 100 Back - Jon Budd - 4th - 1:07.2 Bovs 13 & 14 - 200 I.M. - Jan Budd - 6th - 2:26.49 Girls Open 200 I.M. - June Dies - i th - 2:39.5 Girls Open 100 Breast - Cathie Bass - 8th - 1:25.36 Girls Open - 200 Fly - Kelly Brown - 8th - 2:38.4 0 Thu rs. Dec. 1, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 01 Zvi !I a CLEARANCE OF BRAND NEW 1977 GREMLINS, HORNETS, PACERS l: \ � i M SELECTION IS LIMITED BACKED BY THE BUYER PROTECTION PLAN II 24 MO./249000 MI.9 POWER TRAIN WARRANTY USED CAR SPECIALS 1913 CUTLASS S. COUPE LIC. AOP 553 ................... 12NS 1914 VEGA AUTOMATIC LIC. JAT 415. . ............... 11195 1915 HORNET SPORTABOUT LIC. JNO 086 . -............. 53995 914 HORNET 2 DR. LIC. HYT 408 ......................... ;1995 1914 GREMLIN LIC. JBA 030 ............ ................ 11895 1975 MATADOR 4 DR. LIC. MFH 356 ...................... 12"5 1975 MATADOR BROUGHAM, AIR COND. LIC. JNM 115.... 13195 1916 PACER, AIR COND. LIC. KKE 443 .................... 13395 1TEERING & BRAKES. LOW MIILEAGE AUTOMATIC, POWER 1 5 SSPORTABOUT STATION WAGON, 3495 STATIONHORNET LIC. JN pgg ON. . AUTOMATICRADIO, LOW 75MILEAGE, 12"S FF1 MALVERN MOTORS LIMITED 291.9161 4730 SFEPPARD AVE. E, AGNCOR1 291.9161 Page 16 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 1, 1977 ree Estimates f sa3-2s» FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT & SOLD 1308 Bayly St., Pickering, Ont. Worth -east corner of Liverpool Road) 839-4463 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S. LIONS CLUB TURKEY SHOOT Saturday December 3/77 will mark the umpteenth annual Turkey Shoot presented by the Pickering Lions Club. Turkey Shoot is a bit of a misnomer for no turkeys are shot. The victims are eight inch circular targets which get bombarded with shotgun pellets. The shooterplacing the most pellets in his target wins a prize - you guessed it - a frozen turkey! It's a fun day for all participants. Refreshments are available. Shells and 12 guage shotguns are provided but shooters may use their own guns if they choose. At last years shoot the oldest winner was 77, the youngest 13 but there was only one female winner. Shoot chairman Lion Bernie Diotte says he'd like to see more lady shooters this year. Follow the signs from Highway 2 north on Altona Rd. to concession 3, head east to approximately one half mile past Cherrywood Village. Shooting starts at 11 a.m. and goes till dusk. All funds raised from this project are utilized for Lions' Service work within the community. If you wish more information about the Lions Club of Pickering or the Turkey Shoot please contact Ken Gadsden at 8341685 or Bernie Diotte at 839.1589. VILLAGE ARTS & CRAFTS CLUB The Village Arts and Crafts Club members are reminded that the Pot Luck Supper will be held on Thurs. Dec. 1 at 7:30 p.m. at the Club House, Notion Road and Highway 2. Phone 8343515 for information. THANK YOU The Fairport Lodge Seniors thank relatives and friends for their wonderful support of their first bazaar held recently. They would also like to thank the President of the Kinettes, Annette O'Connor, and Councillor Don Kitchen who drew the winning tickets on the draw. The kicky winners were Mr. Day of the Rouge and Agnes Hewson of Ajax. WINNER The winner d the draw held by the Pickering Panther Old Timer Hockey Team for a Grey Cup Weekend for Two was D. Aitken at Richmond Hill_ The team members wish to thank all those who participated in the draw. KINETTE CLUB OF BAY RIDGES On Tues. Nov. a the Kinette Club of Bay Ridges held their regular general dinner meeting at the Granada Restaurant in the Sheridan Mall. As it was Guest Night we were pleased to have Zone Kinette Coadiniik r Neala Don in atte dance and many new people as well as some welcomed past members. The meeting was chaired by President Kinette Annette O'Connor who thanked Chairwoman Kinette Dale Harrison and her committee for a successful day at the Christmas Bazaar at the Sheridan Mall. A good time was had by all dining the Auction Sale where somebody's cast- offs were somebody else's treasures. Kinettes of Bay Ridges meet the second Tuesday of each month and the next general meeting is December 13. VILLAGE ARTS AND CRAM The Village Arts and Crafts Chub in co-operation with the Ajax Recreation Department is holding a Christmas Craft SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of pkrmWn9 A shoot metal work Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, x39-2359 Ajax Pickering UW Reached The 1977 United Way campaign in the Ajax - Pickering area has raised $109,900 in its annual campaign for member agencies, it was announced by Campaign Chairman IM11090 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge While it Lasts t 12 flavours to choose from Chapman': carton Ice Cream unite) per family 99C Al Red Brand Boneless Round Finch Avenue. Steaks or Roasts 169 Al Red Brand Regular 2 lbs. Minced Beef $129 less than 2 lbs. 69t per Ib. way for a distance of 4.5 Fresh or Frozen Chicken LegPortions Ib.99C miles. They are required Extra large Heads of Cabbage 19C or 4 for $l R I DG ES NEWS by Ruth Sale at the Club House, Highway 2 and Notion Road (op- posite Moodies Motel) Pickering Village on Sunday Dec. li. The sale will run from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and will include demonstrations of weaving, pottery, macrame, crochet, rug hooking, applehead dolls etc. There will also be a white elephant table and refreshments. Club members wishing to take part in the sale should contact Wendy at 839-4914. SANTA CLAUS PARADE WINNERS The Kinsmen Chub of Bay Ridges are to be congratulated for presenting the best parade ever in the Town of Pickering. The float winners are as follows - Pickering Hockey Association for Best Non -Commercial Float, Sears Realty for the Best Commercial Float and the 4th Bay Ridges Beavers, Cubs, Scouts and Venturers for the Youth Float. The winners will be invited to a Kinsmen meeting to receive their awards. PICKERING FIGURE SKATING CLUB December promises to be a busy month for the Skating Club. Here are some of their activities. A Bake Sale to be held on Dec. 3 at Don Beer Arena starting at i p.m. All donations of baked goods will be much appreciated. There will be a Fall General Meeting on Sun. Dec. 11, at 2 p.m. at Dan Beer Arena upstairs. Hope to see you at these events and also at our Fancy Dress Christmas Party on Sat. Dec. 17. The following skaters were awarded badges for their hard wort over the past few weeks: Badgers Steven Belein, Beth Beadle, Michael Bellmore, Cassie Blythe, Greg Brodie, Melanie Busst, Ingrid and Christine Carstens, Jenifer Degraauw, Karen Dore. Leann Fisher, Susan Haddad, Debbie Hodder, Darcy Head. Chis and Kent Joseph, Leanne Loughlin, Tizianna Miano. Todd Naherne, Gillian Robertson. Colette Ruddock, Susan Schnalzer, Heather Taylor. David Thomas. Yvonne King Verheij, Jo -arm Vermeulen, Bethany Vilneff, Diana Wall, Gail Warner, Sylvia Wiebeeke, Kelly Garfield. Badge #2 Rick Budd, Shelly Butler, Ingrid & Christine Carstens, Tammy Cleary, Karen Dore, Pamela Fuselli, Jo -Anne Janzen, Kathy Kerum, Tracey Naherne, Tracey Richards, Julie Roensch, Susan Schnalzer, Heather Taylor, Mia Tones, Yvonne Verheij, Gail Warner, Sonya Wiebicke. Badge M3 Christine and Ingrid Carstens, Karen Dore, Shelly Hodder, Jo -Anne Janzen, Donna Killarney Badge #4 , Danielle Ferriman, Jeff Wilcox Badge a5 Christine Smith, Lisa Taylor, Lorraine Wilcox Badge #6 Pamela Horne Badge 4 Shelley Finnigan, Laura Leslie Badge #8 Andrea Nagy, Shelley Finnigan Badge 09 Kerry Moores, Claudia Sincic, Deanna Williams ROYAL HOME IMPROVEMENT The Minor Bantams have lost their last three games but they are looking good and played extremely well against Bowmanville last week even though they lost. On Nov. 16 they were defeated 6-0 by an excellent club from Bramalea. On Nov. 18 Coburg defeated Bay Ridges 6-4. Goals were scored by Pat Browne, Derek Wheeler, Terry Shaw, and Michael King. Assisting were Fulton 2, Hengst. Browne, and Wheeler. On Nov. 21 the Royals Improvement boys played well but lost to Bowmanvilie 4-3. Craig Fulton, Michael King and Kent Guest scored the goals assisted by Collins, Ross, Wheeler, Shaw and Browne. PICKERING HOCKEY ASSOCIATION OMHAHARESUL75 NOVICE Pyramid Hames travelled to Peterboro Nov. 20 and were defeated 3-0 and then the next night at home were again defeated at the hands of Bowmanville in a dose 2-1 game. Scoring for Pickering le from Hicks. This team is as unpredictable as the ) MINOR ATOM Ba Sports beat the Canadians 4-1 in Oshawa. Scoring for Pickering: Hadkey and Duncan with 1 goal, 1 assist; Roy & Dupont with sir' goals, Sutton 2 assists; Lacroix, Davis and McCarthy I assist. Nov. 20 Markham hosted Bay Sports and beat them by a� a13-2. McCarthy picked up 1 goal, 1 assist; Sutton 1 1 and assists by H ey arrd Davis. Nov. 21 on Ajax ice, they were defeated 2-0. Finally on Nov. 22 t hey hosted Cobourg at Don Beer and came away with a 7-4 victory. Dupont led the way with_S goals, Mc- Carthy and Lee had the other 2. Assists for Cooke 2, Sutton. Hackey. Duncan, Costello, VanTienhem and Pa elih single assists. MAJOR ATOM In league day Nov. 16 Pickering Firefighters lost to Markham 4.2 Seori for Pickering: Ford and Spratt with assists to Hynes rtt. Another Was Nov. 20 in league play at the hands d Ajax. Final score 4-2. Ellis and Drew phciked .p single goals and assists to Ford, Shortt and Ellis. C exhibition play Nov. 23, the Firefighters shutout Ux- bridge 7-0. Scoring: Hynes 3, Hayward 3, Shortt 1 • Assists to Ellis 5, Shortt. Bond, Thornton, Ford, Hynes. S'hutauts to goalies Knell l aBaird. ATOM 2ND League,pme Nov. 14 Bay Ridges tied Stouffville 1-1 with the goal or Pickering going to Houston from Hammer and Clarke. Another tie ov. 20 against Markham with Serroul and Hayward scoring unassisted. Score 2-2. Nov. 21 Pickering shutout Uxbridge 3-0. Scoring: Hayward1 and 2 assists; Dorin and Ristich single goals. Houston 1 assist. Hardy Craig. Although the goal • of $121,000 was not reached, Craig feels the campaign was a success. "'Rhe money we receive from Metro Toronto to offset the donations from people who live in Ajax or Pickering but work and donate to the United Way in Toronto, was reduced by $10,00 this year. Locally we raised over $2,500 more in 1977 than we did last year and credit for this achievement goes directly to the thousands of dedicated volunteers who gave their time and talents freely to raise the needed funds," said Craig. The Campaign Chairman felt that the main obstacles standing between the United Way and its target of $121,000 were the economic uncertainty affecting employee and company giving and the difficulty that United Way volunteers have in com- municating the human need around us and low it is being filled by the par - MINOR PEE WEE In exhibition playa" Oshawa Canadians, Big M played to S3 victory. nng for Big M: Carson, Giroux, Bauldry. VanVoorden, and Reid. Assists for Giroonk, Reid 2, Class, Bayes and Bullock 2. Another victory for Big M . this time against Cobourg with Plummer genu 2 gook singles Eor Fiaugan, Baeldry Harrison and Coss, Recd ani Giroux had 1 goal, 1 assist;-Bulbclk 3 assists Carson and Court 2 and V�oaanV000rdeesn 1. Final score Bib IH a 5. In exhibit' gay againstMAJOR PEE WEEfrom � � b A. was dein 3-1, Pickering Glass ttrroeunced Oshawa7-1in league playNov. 17. 2goaL�s I assist: Ramsay with 3 abssistss, Hnd 3 � : Turner 1 goal assists; Hagg t goal, 1 assists; Temush 1 goal; Parekh & Taylor 1 assist. MINOR BANTAM Royal Homes lost to Bramalea"in exhibition play Nov. 16. Another loss to6-4 Nov. 18. Score: . Scoring for Pickering: Browne and Wheeler 1 and 1 assist; King and Shaw 1goa1. Fulton 2 assists, Hengst 1 assist. In league playy Nov. 21=Homes were defeated by Bowmanville4-3. KingGuest and Fulton had 1 goal with assists going to Collins Wheeler, Shaw, Ross and Browne. BANTAM 2ND On Nov. 12 Brooklin/Whitty defeated Bay Ri 7-2. Morrison act Carter scoring for Bay Ridges. Assists from Fretz, MacKenzie and Morrison. Nov. 13, we tied Uxbridge 3-3. Goals going to Wright, Carter and Morrison and assists to Arruda Sakenis. Boyle and Baird. In league play Bay Ri del? ted Port Perry 4-1 on Nov. 16. Kerr picked up 2 goaHil�yyoward and Ross swgles with assists from Morrison rVEI ZE All Signs Cable Com. went down in defeat at the hands d Bowmanville 3-1 with the lone goal going to Smith from McNally and Vernoy. Pickering/ Cherrywood Line Started Ontario Hydro has started construction on two 230,000 volt, double circuit tran- smission lines that will connect the Pickering "B" nuclear generating station a rad the Cherrywood ticipating United Way agencies. Fight the lung cripplers � Yt Emphysema ASthma Tube,culoSis, Chronic BroncmMS Ar Nluttor. Use Christmas Seals It's a matter of life and breath transformer station on position and bolted Fairport Road north of together. Finch Avenue. The last phase is the The new lines will parallel stringing of conductors. two existing transmission This is expected to begin lines on the same right of December, 1978, with the way for a distance of 4.5 west line going into service miles. They are required in April, 1979, and the other for service in January, line by January, 1980. 1980. Eighty lattice type Appointments towers, 150 to 170 ft. high and spaced about 650 ft. Recommended apart, will be required for the two lines. Pickering Executive Phase one of the con- Committee recommended struction program is the to Council that the installation of the tower following appointments footings. Because of soil should be made: Councillor conditions, many of the Ken Matheson to Ajax towers in the area between Pickering Hospital; Pickering G.S. and M2 Councillors Don Kitchen Highway must have steel and Alex Robertson to piles driven 40 to 50 ft. deep Metropolitan Toronto and to provide solid support for Region Conservation the footings. Authority; Councillor Nora Phase two of the program Geraghty to Central Lake will begin in February, Ontario Conservation 1978, when the towers will Authority and Mrs. I. be assembled in sections Robinson to Durham Land and then hoisted into Division Committee.