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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1977_12_22Call Jim Brindle Independent Agent Competitive Quotes 839-0746 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS: • sq. 7554)M . mwkh "a L—r.ft. 4W2731 FULLY LICENSED Snack Wisely This Season 'Tis the season to be jolly, to eat and be merry. 'Tis also the season when many of us are susceptible to putting on extra pounds. It's hard to resist eating when there are so many tempting things to nibble. Instead of trying to avoid eating smacks altogether, food specialists at the Ontario Food Council, Ministry of Agriculture and Food. suggest you consider the many types of low calorie^ nutritious snacks which can be eaten and enjoyed instead of candy or chocolate. During the holiday season you will be sampling all sorts of high calorie festive foods both inside and outside the home at get- tagethers with family and friends. is between. do your best to avoid eating rich foods. Whenever y-ou lave an urge for a snack this holiday season, think carefully about the food you are choosing. Does it tore natribona l value or just calories' By avoiding fattening, high calorie foods, you can avoid excess pounds later. Carly, chocolate, and pop contain mainly empty calories with very little food value. Instead, why VA reach for an apple or raW m . raw vegetables, cheese. tomato juice. or wheat crackers. These foods provide nutrients as well as satisfying eating. 6ifts For Gardeners With the increasing In- terest in gardening, many Christmas shoppers are -Lurni ng to flower shops and garden centers to find that special gift. Burke McNeill. Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food horticulturist, says friends and relatives in- terested in spirdening will appreei-ale the thought- fulness of. new plant or tool. For the indoor gardener there are a variety of kits available, ranging from gardening under light kits to herb gardening kits. Many indoor gardeners would appreciate a miniature set of garden tools, or a spray mister to help keep houseplants healthy. The avid outdoor gar- dener might like a new Spade, hoe. or rake. Garden center operators report cordless weed eaters, trimmers, and composters are popular gift items this year. There are many excellent books available on gar- dening topics, ranging from terrarium gardening to advanced greenhouse 10ltper copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second class mall registration number 1615 $6 per yr. by mail Season's Greetings To Vol. m Our.Readers p 0 S f 1 & Advertisers for everyone at Watson Publishing Co. Ltd. W: 0.xr. : ar: 0: ff: ff: ff: W.: W.: W. fftf: W.:W.: W.: W.: W.: W.: ff.: arrr: W.: NO ISSUE NEXT WEEK! This is the last edition of 1977. We hope you will excuse us while our staff enjoys a week off. OUR NEXT ISSUE WILL BE THURS. JAN. 5th 1978 techniques. gift certificates will allow Emphysema. Asthma. Tuberculosis. Chronic Bronchitis. Air Pollution A new plant, dried -flower the recipient to browse and arrangement, or hanging- select the item of his/her basket arrangement are choice. gifts that will last and be ` remembered long after the holiday season is past. Use Christmas Seals If you cant decide on a It's a matter of life and breath gift for your plant lover,;7, »: =,& EDITORIAL Audrey Purkiss Sheila White David Cox Amanda King Bill Watts Lesley Cowell Chicky Chappell Ruth King Bruce Jessiman CLASSIFIED & DISPLAY ADS Bea Ross Irene Watson Jackie Brammer CIRCULATION Audrey Smith Mary Ann Finerty Danny Finerty Terry Finerty Kevan MacDonald Jeff Sayers Lynne Fournier Pat Ross Beverley Martin Ilene Horlock Tony Duberry PRODUCTION Michelle Watson Betty Mcisaac Kay Sayers OFFICE Janet Furniss Betty McKitrick PUBLISHER Bob Watson and 400 carrier Girls and Boys AUSTIN TAXI & DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment Only 282.3567 Page 2 THE NEWS. POST Thurs. Dec. 22. 197 Opinion alppage for expression for you and us . J. Open Up Your Heart All is as it should be, God will see to that. He loves us all deeply. You can be sure that is fact. He will not let anything happen That should not come to be. He watches over us always And He is there for vou to see. Just look all around vou. The beauty of the earth. All that He created Was told to us by His son's birth. He listens when you speak. He sees when you are sad. He is there to help you through it all And He will help you to be glad. Just open up your heart And let the Lard come in. He never will forsake you And He will forgive you when you sin. by Diane I.. Latham. 1977 PCs At Ottawa Ta r,co �rnwffl rate of 50% in the housing industry in and Urban Affairsrmiacritic —ss� Cornservative Housing Jena+sae. Af P. (Ottawa - Carleton, charged last week in the House of Cotarn ms.. 7WJs rate will probably rise to 6^ in the wetter. she added, expressing concern at the same time that no housing starts are taking place right now. Progressive Conservative Members of Parliament criticized the government last week for failing to meet the critical needs of housing, urban transportation and energy co rvation Mrs,. P i got t said that all three levels of government must work together in this crucial area and, also, that govern- ments must cooperate with the private house building. development and financial sectors. Mrs. Pigott also demanded that the Ministry of Urban Affairs investigate the reasons why much of our develop nett money is going south of the border. She pointed out that housing is a provincial responsibility but, gradually. the federal government has been taking over the provincial responsibility of deciding land type and housing competition in urban projects. The recently an- nounced Canadian Home Insulation Program is one more example of federal entry into provincial jurisdiction, she added. Concerned about the cost of mortgage funds. Mrs. Ptikott asked. "Has the government considered alternative forms of mortgage financing or explored measures to encourage small investors to enter the private mortgage market"' Mrs. Pigott suggested thatthe federal sales tax on building materials be abolished and that the government review the doubletaxation which has plagued municipalities in regard to sales tax on electncal supplies for subdivisions. She also suggested that a government priority include aid to the Dean Whiteway. M.P. (Selkirk( reminded the Commons that all of Prime Minister Tr ideau's 1974 election com- mitments concerning urban affairs remain unfulfilled. Mr. Whiteway reiterated the list - the government will pay 100% of the cost of new commuter vehicles. government will pay 25% of the capital cost of all vehicles purchased: financial support will be made available to encourage Canadian design and engineering: government will offer assistance and encouragement to Canadian industry to develop "off the shelf' standardized systems and equip- ment: government will encourage urban transit systems: government will offer the best use of existing railway rights of way and will rapidly implement the railway relocation act. Jack Marshall, M.P. Humber -St. George's -St. Barbe) told the Commons that good programs such as the Assisted Home Ownership Program, the Neighbourhood Im- provement Program and the Residential Rehabilitation Assistance Program i RRAP , are not reaching the people who need them most. When a person asks for money, for example under RRAP, the government indicates there are financial restraints. Then the government turns around and provides $1.4 billion for a home insulation program which does not assist lower income people because they cannot afford to pay $500 in order to receive the advantage of the $350 grant Mr. Marshall suggested that a survey be done of all veterans and widows of veterans whose homes require repairs. He said there should be a program for thesepeople to fix their homes and it shouldn't cost anybody anything because it should be done under the RRAP program. Stan Darling. M.P. (Parry Sound -Muskoka( said the federal government should take the initiative in several areas: one of them being mortgages where the cost in Canada is far too high. He pointed out that in the United States. the cost is considerably less - below 9% and for longer periods. Also, in most states, mortgage interest payments and expenditures on home improvements are tax deductible as are municipal taxes. Mrs. Pigott summed up the situation very well when she said: "Part of the current unrest in Canada can be traced to the effects of the urban environment on Canadians ... The children of today's houses will be the adults of Canada's future." Cecile Frenette, 23, of Scarborough. has just be-�en named "Vocalist of the Year - Female" at Talent Search's Awards Night held at the Royal York Ballroom. Cecile is fey tuned on the new hit single record entitled "Stepout" written by Canadian composers Paul and io .. a scam—t. 7%e music is from the soundtrack of the movie "Outrageous-% .vhd h i, c,rriently showing in Toronto. Patricia Willock, Cecile's manager, is busy these days negotiating a film contract offer from Los Angeles for the starring role in a movie to be filmed in the West Indies. Although Cecile's specialty is funky music, she has played various dramatic roles in such productions as Black Stallion and Yetti Torn Scarborough Council members are arguing these days about whether to ease restrictions on developers in view of the proven facts that Canadian laws create tremendous oasts. Because a developer in the U.S.A. cin most parts) can get a subdivision started in six months, houses are considerably less in cost. A new three bedroom spacial home in Florida costs f30.000. In Metro Toronto it would be $70,000. On the other hand local council member are painfully aware of the public pressure for more and more services which come out of local property taxes. Environmentalists are slowing down our technological projects. Is this a good thing or a bad one' The choice seems to be between more idealistic development and more economical living. What do you want' Hewers & Drawers "Canada is not technically an industrial nation now, nor are we ever goi rig to become one ... while the world grows more competitive, Canada marches year by year in the other direction. These can be self-fulfilling prophecies - all we have to do is nod and agree." In these terms Wordie Hetherington outlined what he called the -,structured gloom" being directed at Canada's mamdacturers, as he addressed the Electric Club of Torontoat the Royal York Hotel on Dec. 7th. Hetherington. Chairman of the Board of the Electrical and Electronic Manufacturers Association of Canada (EEMAC), wasted little time in getting to his prescription for the country's industrial malaise. "We must have a national energy policy, fully integrated with an industrial strategy, to promote Canada into the ranks of the world's fully productive and competitive in- dustrial nations." he told his audience, "and Canada's industrial strategy must be based on adequate energy supply." Emphasizing the long lead times for major energy projects. Hetherington stressed how urgently a national PICKERIfVG Inca [POL. f 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 Jess(man - Patty Tabone - Bill Watt - Sheila White - Jackie Brammer - Gordon Ashberry. SUBSCRIPTIONS: S6 per yr. by mail S4 per yr. by carrier 10a per copy OTTAWA and Small Business Tomorrow is Almost Here by JIM SMITH The implications of this 'I Jill is an essay on the fu- sort of communications -.,e. a u(hject of particular • break -through are staggering. Besides signalling the begin- .,llheal to erstwhile writers ning of the end for the Post :nce, by the time anyone can Office, virtually all business prove the predictions wrong, pr a travel will become obsolete. ton late matter. it'Society will change drama - Futurists have gone out tically, on a limb with variable re- Industrial empires -think sults. Dr. James Lockhart, a of the effect on the auto in - biologist at the California In- dustry or hotels or airlines - stitute of Technology. for in- will tumble. New fortunes stance, suffered a stroke of will be earned overnight.ima- bad luck when he predicted, cine the profits to he earned in 1959, what would happen from a wrist telephone, for b, the end of the next dec- instance. ade. "Ten years from now:' Cities could be bankrupt - the good doctor pronounced, ed as workers move far away ..you will be able to sit on a from their "offices". On the lawn that needs no mowing other hand, if they can sur - and reach up to pick a nor- vive the loss of assessment, mal -sized peach from the low cities would also become branches of a dwarf tree." So more humane, free of depen- much for futuristic infalli- dence on the automobile. batty. The rural areas will be de - The following thoughts luged by demand for serviced are presented without the residential land. In the short slightest suggestion of their run. it will be impossible infallibility. If. 60 years from to provide enough serviced now, they are shown to be land. But. in the long run, -von&. 1 don't want to hear rural Canada will cease to be about it. the poor relation of urban As we've noted here be- Canada. Entrepreneurs will fad fore, it will soon be possible, the rapid changes exhilarat• through electronic hookups, leg: leg: hidebound traditional - for any worker not involved will be staggered. The in manufacturing to work at next generation of dominant home rather than commuting business leaders will be those to an office. Intercity con- who accurately predict the ferences will be held without and set accordingly. the participants ever leaving But. above a11, the Changes thrix own boardrooms. will drive home one point This technology is closer which is so often overlooked than you may think. The in our society: politicians do Canadian Federation of In- not create change-, rather, dependent Business, tired of they are controlled by chan- inefficiencies in the Post Of. ges beyond their grasp. The fice. has been investigating a fortunes of our cities will not device which will transmit be affected by the actions of Photocopies of printed docu- the urban political leaders. mein is over t zphone lines - Tt+e future is. coming. Like almost instantly. it or not. Tr`e Ca"ad'an Gadelat'On Of 11,! ,Oendent 191us.n4mC energy policy is needed now, a policy which "... specifies the sources we are going to rely on, which spells out the national energy mix, which enables the flow of capital, and which posts and enforces a timetable." A national energy policy, he said, must treat all of Canada's domestic energy capabilities as a national resource. These he listed: coal, oil, gas, uranium and hydro, as well as electrical generation capacity, delivery systems (pipelines, transmission lines and bulk carriers), plus system design engineering expertise and Canadian manufacturing capabilities. The policy 'must treat all of these as a single resource, and direct development of that resource to produce its maximum benefit for the country." Moving into his own industry's area of expertise. Hetherington urged that a national energy policy, following the strategy of "energy self-reliance", must >2itr, at sub stituting Canadian -generated electricity wherever possible for energy based on imported oil. He put his recommendations into a time frame which extended beyond the oil -critical near future. "All fuels are finite, whereas electricity has no 'last drop'. It will be generated by different means as the years pass, but it will be delivered and used as far ahead as we can imagine. (Electricity) is the only constant in the world's energy f utu re.- Developing e."Developing the position for accelerated electrification in the next decade and a half, the EEMAC Chairman noted that electrici ty is a Canadian specialty. "Because our needs and distances are large, we have learned how to generate and move huge amounts of electricity. We have built our own technologies. and already sell our expertise around the world." He reviewed Canada's development of her own nuclear technology, and the Canadian technological and industrial eminence in the field of communications. These are a part of our specialization, he said, part of "our tremendous head -start". National energy and industrial policies which recognize and encourage this Canadian specialty - the production. transmission, control and use of electricity - will affect the secondary manufacturing sector "like a starter's pistol ... and this is the sector thatcan breed jobs.'• Thurs. Dec. 22. 1977 THF. NEWS/PnCT P oo Scarborough Town Centre Gets OK Plans for a $17 million addition to the Scar- borough Town Centre Shopping mall were ap- proved on Monday when the Scarborough Council Passed an amendment to the zoning bylaw to allow the expansion to get un- derway. Council voted 15 to 2 to .pass the bylaw amendment which will allow an in- crease in intensity of the Town Centre commercial uses to allow a Hudson's Bay Store and 60 smaller shops in the shopping mall. Council was unanimous in a vote to authorize the Commissioner of Works Annual Blood Clinic On Tues. Dec. 27 The Scarborough Civic Centre is the location of the Mayor's Annual Blood Donor Clinic on Tues. Dec. 27 from 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Red Cross officials hope to collect 950 units of blood at the Scarborough Clinic, representing the daily needs of the 87 Metro and area hospitals. Entertainment will be provkled by the Scar- borough Corps of Clowns. the Purple Hat Band from W.A. Porter Collegiate and The Irish Choral Society. Everyone is urged to come out and Give the Gift Of Life. Pio. r don't rated glasses from Delta Optical, Cedarbrae Ma11, i31 7373. i can still read the headlines if you could stop shaking to obtain an independent traffic study of the impact Of the proposed develop- ment as soon as possible. Ward 12 Alderman Joe )beKort said that the traffic study should be completed first. DeKort wanted a public meeting held on Jan. 16 to give residents a chance to make sub- missions. "I feel like I have a gun to my head" said DeKort who said he supported the Town Centre,"but there was information that the community should have." DeKort said he was against widening Brimley Road. DeKort's recom- mendation that the decision be deferred until a traffic study was com- pleted and till the proposal was advertised was defeated 15 to 2. Ward 1 Alderman Carol Ruddell accused DeKort of using delaying tactics and urged Council to approve the centre. Controller Brian Harrison also objected to rushing the proposal. He favoured conducting the traffic study first_ Planning commissioner Don Easton said the ad- dition would increase the retail commercial space to 1.15 million square feet. A retail space of 1.6 million square feet is permitted in tin G-4 ri..x .,c me Town Centre development in the borough's official plan. "We are satisfied the ex- tension implements the official plan and that transportation is adequate,.. said Easton. Kenner C. Arris, Vice - President of Trizec Equities, said that his company had almost completed a $15,000 traffic study which so far in- dicates that there would not be any traffic problem. Ames told Harrison he saw "no advantage" to his suggestion to advertise to the public and conduct a traffic study. "It would mean we would miss opening date," said Ames. John McIntyre. a representative for the Hudsons Rav told Council that timing was important. To catch the fall of 1979 f1� P-41 0. i i 1hanks to the support of friends old and new. ever vdoy business is a special pleasure. Best ncishes for the holiday season. t 9"ai%ELECTRICAL SUPftY L 185 Milner Ave., Agincourt 689St. Clair Ave. W. 291-8171 653-4120 back to school business, the extension must open in August 1979. He said the expansion would provide 250 full-time jobs and up to 5oo part-time jobs in peak times. The expansion would bring $500,000 in taxes for the borough. Ames said the traffic study showed that con- jestion would increase by about 25 percent but that this would not be during rush hours. Peak traffic times for the shopping mall are early afternoon; between 7:30 p.m. and 8:3o P.m.; and at closing time prior to 10 p.m. "The capacity of the roads is more than adequate to accommodate this," he sai d. Stan Wood, chairman of area development for the C.D. Farquharson Com- munity Association, told council that although the association was supportive of the Town Centre proposal, he was worried about the increases in traffic flow and the potential impact on the community. Wood said he was concerned about the safety of 250 junior public school students who would have to cross Brimley Road if it was widened. "The expansion will split the community in half," he said. "The geographic integrity of the community was purposely main- tained." "I can't see the urgency in completing the centre, I would prefer to wait until the impa ct study is .available," said Wood. "A study is bound to show there are improvements to be made," said Ward 11 Alderman John Wimbs. "If we go to the public there will be a nit picking committee," said Wimbs. "It's time we started making decisions and making them fast." "We can't make a decision when the place is full of people, we haven't got the guts", said Wimbs. • Lets get on with the damn tWng " Scarborough Mayor Paul Cosgrove, in urging Council not to defer the decision but to go ahead, called the expansion "A counter inflationary measure". - The mall will be increased to a size of 220,000 square feet and contain 195 stores including the Hudson's Bay. The total area for retail and office space, including the Bell Canada building, will be about 1.7 million square feet. TONTS Merry Christmas oft Happy New Year 21 Sonis Ave. (N. of Sheppard i Sirch't) '�1L11L �1L io�as M Pro 14ardwafC A warm Gift for Christmas FRANKLIN FIREPLACE SUPER $9511� SPECIAL PRICE TAX EXEMPT TOO! CASH & CARRY Authentic early American styling faithfully reproduced in durable cast iron. Open the doors ... it's a cheery fireplace, close the doors ... it's a space heater! An Ideal secondary source of heat for home or cottage. 26" wide. �Pr AVAILABLE AT- • SCARBOROUGH TOWN CENTRE (FORMERLY ARNOLD'S HARDWARE) • CEDARBRAE MALL • HIGHLAND CREEK PRO HARDWARE • EVEREST PRO HARDWARE • SILVER MILE PRO HARDWARE 431.3001 431.0550 282.2342 267.1175 266-7366 Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Dec. 22, 197 coMMwN`" DIARY :15 p.m. - CARTOONS FOR KIDS A sPecialholidav treat is in store for young cartoon lovers as Milestones In Animation" is presented at Pleasant View Library. 575 Van Horne Ave. at Brian Dr. This feature length film contains excerpts of classic cartoons which trace the development of animation art. Admission is free. 7 p.m. - FAMILYSTORY HOUR A real old-fashioned Christmas treat awaits patrons of the Port Union Public Librarv, 5530 Lawrence Ave. E. at Part Union Rd. Storyteller Adele Koehnke. dressed in earn pioneer costume, will spin a Christmas tale suitable for everyone to enjoy from small children to grand- parents. 10 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. -MAYOR'S BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Everyone is u3ed to come out and give the gift of life and support the Mayor's Blood Donor Clinic at the Scar- borough Civic Centre. Entertainment will be prodded bn• the Scarborough Corps of Clowns. the Purple Hat Band from W. A. Porter Collegiate and the Irish Choral Society. C SHOW A magic and comedy show s tarring magician Glenn Ottawav will be held at Bridlewood Library. Bridlew•ood Marl. Children of all ages are welcome to attend and will be encouraged to participate in the performance. Royal Canadian Legion BRANCH 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto 44ALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTION, v^^'cEs AND EUCHRE 759-5291 --� _ 11 PROCLAMATION Borough of Scarborough BOXING DAY As directed by Council, I hereby proclaim Monday December 26th, 1977 as Boxing Day in the Borough of Scarborough. Paul Cosgrove Mayor 11}L ..i .Sl +" '4 Ater' Cl�1St�S ^B5. -Sr wishes t-(lr.i mixid Christmas trvc•rtlunrm,- %\ nth haply Ll.(t•s. Thinks to I lir 1t)%.d fricn(ls for their contiJrncc. *I* t1� _ 7" ROGER DAV/OSO/V 'LEAS/NG L/M/TED 4695 KINGSTON R04r. • WEST HILL • 282-5721 2 p.m. - COMEDY The Absent -Minded Professor", a feature length comedy about the crazy invention of a wacky professor, will be shown to children of all ages at York Woods Library, 1785 Finch Ave. W., between Keele and Jane St., in Downsview. SUN. JAN. 1 2 - 4 p.m. -NEW YEAR'S LEVEE The Mayor and members of Scarborough Council will welcome all citizens at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Music for this occasion will be provided by the 411 Squadron Air Reserve Band. •E '. JAN. 8:30 p.m. GLE PARENTS MEET The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada iso its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E., at Scar- borough Golf Club Rd. All single parents are invited. THUf 11 a.m. -COFFEE HOUR Judith Milne will be guest speaker at the monthly coffee hour at Bridlew•ood Presbyterian Church, 2501 Marden Ave., just north of Huntingw•ood. You are invited to join them, with a friend, for a chat over coffee and enjoy fellowship with a meaningful meditation. A free super- vised nursery is provided FRI. JAN. 13 9:30 p.m. - WORLD OF WINDS A program of Bach. Brahms. Folk & Jazz with Suzanne Shulman on flute, James Campbell on clarinet and Kathryn Root and Elyakim Taussig on the pianos. Join the audience at Scarborouigh College, 1265 Military Trail. West Hill. For tickets call 284-3243. Day Care Club Due to the number of requests the Scarborough YMCA is attempting to initiate another First Base Day Care Club in the Elizabeth Si mcoe or Poplar Road S(fnool area. This Club isa licensed day care centre for school age doWnsi between the ages we vows Care is offered before school 8-9 a.m., lunch time 12 - 1:30 p.m., and after school 3:30 - 6 p.m. Milk is supplied at lunch and juice and a snack after school. Care is also given from e a.m. . 6 p.m. on I'mfessi(rial Development Days. Christmas Break, Spring Break and Summer Holidays. Fees are tax deductable. If you are in need of such a service. please call Janet Clark. 2615-77%. Family Films _ The Friday bight Film Library. Woodside Mall. will be stowing the feature length film "March of the Wooden Soldiers" on Fri. Dec. 30 at 7 p.m. Laurel and Hardy star in this comedy film with a Christmas theme, suitable for all the family. Holiday Programs Medical Rep Program A new course of study for sales personnel in the pharmaceutical industry will be launched by Seneca College in January entitled Medical Representative Program. Classes will be held am evening a week. Registrations are being accepted by the Continuing Education Division at the Finch Campus from 9 a.m. Winter At Seneca Everything from circus performing arts to survival in the kitchen is among the 350 credit and noncredit subjects offered in Seneca College's winter calendar. The Continuing Education office is open for registration from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday and from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Fridays. An Open House registration, with faculty advisers on hand to answer questions, will be held on Jan. 3, 4 and 5 from 7 to 9 p.m. Classes start Jan. 16. For further information call 493-4144. to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday and Fridays until 4 p.m. For further in- formation call the Con- tinuing Education Office at 493-4144. Puppet Shows Puppet shows will be held for children of all ages at the f IIl New Year's Eve Celebrations Again this year your entire family is invited to Scarborough's New Year's Eve Party. The Borough has planned festivities for all ages beginning with a torch light parade at 8 p.m. from the Town Centre. You can park your car at the Centre and join the parade to the Albert Campbell Square. Hugh Armstrong and his Band will provide music for skating in the Square from 8:30 p.m. If skating is not your bag you can enjoy the music of Christmas All fourteen libraries. Bookmobile stops and the Admin strative /Support Services Building of the Scarborough Public Libras• will be dosed from Fri. Dec. 23. to Mon. Dec. 26, inclusive, for the Christmas holiday, and from Sat. Dec. 31. to Mon. Jan 2. inclusive, for the New Year's holiday. Branches of the Scar- borough Public Librarym that are norally closed on Wednesdays will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Wednesdays. Dec. 21 and Dick Smith and Syncona in the Civic Centre Central Space at 9 p.m. - For the youngsters the feature film "Dr. Doolit- t le" will be presented in the Meeting Hall beginning at 9 p.m. As midnight approaches the party will move onto the Albert Campbell Square for fireworks and the countdown. After midnight skating and music will continue to 1 a.m. Cafeteria and snack bar facilities will be open throughout the evening. Closings 28. All other hours will be as usual. Mayor's New Year Levee The Mayor and members of Scarborough Council will welcome all citizens at the Scarborough Civic Centre between 2 and 4 p.m. on Sun. Jan. 1. Music for this occasion %ill be provided by the 411 Squadron Air Reserve Band. ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, EastToronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES b BANQU ETS Phone 699-1353 CLIFFSIDE SONIC v- 20% OFF ALL TV'S & STEREOS Dec. 27 - Open 11 a.m. -10 p.m. 3477 Kingston Rd. Silver Mile Plaza AGINCOURT ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES b RECEPTIONS Telephone 293-0812 South of Sheppard East of Midland o ow rng Ibrarres: McGregor Park Library, For Kids Crea ti ng a n ani ma led film library on Thurs. Dec. 29 will be the project of the at 2 p.m. first 25 children. ages 6 and Craft programs will be up, who arrive at Albert held at the following Campbell Library an Tues. branches: C ed a r b ra e Dec. 2; at 2 p.m. The same District Libras•, the first children will return on the 30 children ages 6 and up, 28th and 29th to complete will make -Stained Glass their 8 mm silent film Windows' on Thurs. Dec. 29 under the direction of at 2p m.: and at Guildwood librarian Heather Car- Library the first 35 mody. children who register ages A game of library bingo 7 to 11, will learn how to put will be played by the first used Christmas cards to 35 children, ages 7 to 11, to further use on Fri. Dec. 3o arrive at Guildwood at 2 P.M. Medical Rep Program A new course of study for sales personnel in the pharmaceutical industry will be launched by Seneca College in January entitled Medical Representative Program. Classes will be held am evening a week. Registrations are being accepted by the Continuing Education Division at the Finch Campus from 9 a.m. Winter At Seneca Everything from circus performing arts to survival in the kitchen is among the 350 credit and noncredit subjects offered in Seneca College's winter calendar. The Continuing Education office is open for registration from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday and from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Fridays. An Open House registration, with faculty advisers on hand to answer questions, will be held on Jan. 3, 4 and 5 from 7 to 9 p.m. Classes start Jan. 16. For further information call 493-4144. to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday and Fridays until 4 p.m. For further in- formation call the Con- tinuing Education Office at 493-4144. Puppet Shows Puppet shows will be held for children of all ages at the f IIl New Year's Eve Celebrations Again this year your entire family is invited to Scarborough's New Year's Eve Party. The Borough has planned festivities for all ages beginning with a torch light parade at 8 p.m. from the Town Centre. You can park your car at the Centre and join the parade to the Albert Campbell Square. Hugh Armstrong and his Band will provide music for skating in the Square from 8:30 p.m. If skating is not your bag you can enjoy the music of Christmas All fourteen libraries. Bookmobile stops and the Admin strative /Support Services Building of the Scarborough Public Libras• will be dosed from Fri. Dec. 23. to Mon. Dec. 26, inclusive, for the Christmas holiday, and from Sat. Dec. 31. to Mon. Jan 2. inclusive, for the New Year's holiday. Branches of the Scar- borough Public Librarym that are norally closed on Wednesdays will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Wednesdays. Dec. 21 and Dick Smith and Syncona in the Civic Centre Central Space at 9 p.m. - For the youngsters the feature film "Dr. Doolit- t le" will be presented in the Meeting Hall beginning at 9 p.m. As midnight approaches the party will move onto the Albert Campbell Square for fireworks and the countdown. After midnight skating and music will continue to 1 a.m. Cafeteria and snack bar facilities will be open throughout the evening. Closings 28. All other hours will be as usual. Mayor's New Year Levee The Mayor and members of Scarborough Council will welcome all citizens at the Scarborough Civic Centre between 2 and 4 p.m. on Sun. Jan. 1. Music for this occasion %ill be provided by the 411 Squadron Air Reserve Band. ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, EastToronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES b BANQU ETS Phone 699-1353 CLIFFSIDE SONIC v- 20% OFF ALL TV'S & STEREOS Dec. 27 - Open 11 a.m. -10 p.m. 3477 Kingston Rd. Silver Mile Plaza AGINCOURT ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES b RECEPTIONS Telephone 293-0812 South of Sheppard East of Midland o ow rng Ibrarres: McGregor Park Library, Wed. Dec 28 at 2 p.m.; Professional Directory Albert Campbell District Library, Wed. Dec. 28 at 2 p.m.; Cedarbrae District -- Library, Dec. 28 at 2 p.m.; Decpec, Port Union Library,L CHIROPRACTORS ---- ACCOUNTANTS 29 at 2 p.m.: Bendale _ Library, Dec. 30 at 2 p.m.- A. - - — and traditional Punch and ;JAMES PRICED C �-Hunter 8k Judy Shows will be per- CHIROPRACTOR formed at Guildwood 2351 Kennedy Rd. `Sharp Library on Thurs. Dec 29 at 11 a.m. and at Agincourt " IFI "" ' I `Ir,lnrl r Chartered Library Dec. 30 at 10:30 293-4295 Accountants a.m. — - – 1857 LawrenceAveE AGINCOURT �! CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE f 2660 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293.5169 I Brenda J. Brumwel D.C. CHIROPRACTOR SU:rE 100 2942 Finch Ave. E. Icon... , „v. a.,.: 497-1666 SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-8052 Snowmobiles are heavy! Keep them on land surfaces! PICKERING HOCKEY ASS( CIA The Pickering Hockey Assoc. would like to take this time H. Whitely 1 ggoat B. Hardy 1 assist. Scoring for the carpet Cal to wish everyone a very Merry Xmas and a Happy New boys was D. Fir>]ayson unassisted. Year. T NOVICE DIV. Grenada 4 - Pickering Lions 1 The steak house boys must have had their meat raw as they came out roasting today to take this win. T. Torma, D. Lee, A.Spuizzato and T. Whitely, all had goals and Erickson, itooney, Bald Lee Dorward and Whitely had an 1st. Lane shooter for the Lions was J. Russell from F. Campbell. Rogers Blues 4 - Dial A Home 2 A hat trick by L. Russell would have been enough to take the win but T. Finlay sunk the insurance marker. D. Sin- clair 3 assists, A. Bertoia 1 assist. Lone scorer for the home team was M. Thompson 2 goals. Case Realty 7 - Purple Dist 0 The Dusters had the bad luck to run into a red hot goalie in D. Laughlin who had a shut out and a red hot shooter in K. Lee who clicked for six big ones plus an assist. Other shooter was Big Bart Taylor and an assist went to D. Mc- Farland. ATOM DIVISION Purple Dust 3 - B. R. Cougars 1 The Dusters really came to play as they seemed to out hustle the Cougars to take this wen. R. Stevens 2 goals, K. Dennis 1al, M. Varley 1 assist. For the Cougars it was R. Dellaire nom R. Dobbs. G. H. Steel 3 - World of Comfort 2 When the big��iins areaway the shooters will play and that is ust what happened here as young Dimples Robbins walled his team fall behind 2-0 then he figured enough is enough and came storming off the bench to record hisTirst hat trick. Way to go Keith. R. Kippen 2 assists, J. Jarrett 1 assist. For the Comfort team it was T. Roblee 2 goals, M. McAllister and K. Cousins 1 assist. Circle Electric 10 - Sears Bay Dukes 0 Close or what! Mike Willerdirig had a shut out. J. Souter, W. Carter, B. Hibbert, A. Sinclair 2 goals, 1 assist, G. Maynard t goal, 1 assist, P. Ertel 1 goal, R. Murley 2 assists. PEEWEE DIVISION J. Wilkes 2 - Lamco 1 Lamco gave it all they had but could not pull it off this time, great game to watch. K. Ridley 2 goals G. Mawatt I assist. Lone sniper for L.amco was Mirig rom'taggart. Rod Sharrard 2 Bay Sports o Our friend Mr. Andrew is beck to his old tricks as he had another shutout today, Squisato and McFarland 1 goal. Snow and Myles 1 assist. Kameka 10 - Nets Auto 0 Dant feel too bad Nels this has happened to all of us. K. McKay 4 goals, 2 assists, G. Callieu 3is 2 assists M. Meyer2 ls, 2 assists, J. Rosendaal, T. inks, 1 gosh, P. Booth, !3. Kemp 1 assist. Rogers Rookies 2 - Carpet Corrall 1 The last game of the Peewee turned (Nit t^ bo a .w4u onrn- burner as these two tearrui .maty went at it, great game fellows. S. Groombridlte, I goal I assist. P. Rogers 2 assists. NOTICE Or PUBLIC MEETING FOR THE FRENCH'MAN'S BAY WATER AND SHORELINE DEVELOPMENT PLAN This is to advise that a second public meeting to present preliminary concepts for the development of Frenchman's Bay Water and Shoreline Area will be held on January 10th . 1978 at East Shore Community Centre.910 Liverpool Road, Pickering at 8.00 P.M. All residents, landowners and interested parties are invited to attend. The proposed preliminary concepts will be displayed at the Bay Ridges Public Library commencing January 5th, 1978. Noel C Marshall A.M.C.T. Town Manager Town of Pickering BANTAM DIVISION Mad Murrays 9 - Legion 606 9 If you like goals this was the game to watch as 18 pucks went between the posts. Murrays shooters were S. Ha 7 goals, Bouweister 2 goals 1 assist, Cross, Briggs 2 assists, Vicente, McCulloch i assist. Legion scorers were G. Oickle 3 goals i assist, D. Bond 2 foals 3 assists, E. Belbin 2 goals I assist, G. Toms, T. Welsh goal, D. Ming 3 assists, W. Court 3 assists, B. Faragher 1 assist. Hub Florist 6 - Pickerinngg Kiwanis 2 Well the flower boysggotback into their winning ways this game. B. Waites 3 goals, J. Henderson, J. McBurnie and D. Gadsen (Gaps! my nmstake that should be Gadsden, sorry Ken) 1 goal each. Mangus, Ayers, Desipio and Mohammed 1 assist. Kiwanis scorers were C. Kitchener 2 goals, J. Finlay C. Barber and F. Feurpfeil I assist. Donnas Devils 6 - Sears Bay Dukes 2 The Devils got hat tricks from S. Carson and R. Hewie to take this win. Way to go fellas. B. McKenzie 2 assists Myles i. Hopkins, B. Barrack, D. Olsen, T. Weir 1 assisi each. Voir Sears it was Milroy and R. Emmel, R. Van- dersluis 1 assist, D. Sears I assist, R. Bourke 1 assist. Thurs. Dec. 22, 1977 THE POST Page 5 TION s SDT 7 - Bakers Hornets 2 he California kids really turned on the power here as they really. lookedgt eat today. M. Budd 6 goals P. Slevin 1 goal, D. Anderson 3 assists, B. Gillson 2 assists, D. Giroux, B. Blair 1 assist. For the Hornets it was D. Kemp 2 goals, K. Quigley 2 assists. As I said last week, this Kinsmen team is some powerhouse. They played a real strong game in helping (heir goalie to his record shutout. B. Callander, D. Ar- senault M. Robbins 1 goal each, I. Duncan M. Mondoux, D. Harris 1 goal l assist, L. Kropman, D. Ro6iirge 1 assist, G. Ibanez 2 assists. MIDGET DIVISION B. R. Florist 6 - East Woodlands 1 The florist team handled the league leaders qquuite easily this time out. C. Phillips 2 goals 2 assists, R. Piatz 2 goats 2 assists, T. Harold 1 goal 1 assist, P. Roy 1 goal R. Bowmeister I assist. Lone shooter for Woodlands was Thins from Buksa. Puddisters 5 - Joes Esso 3 The truckers really looked good as they out -hustled Joe's throughout the me. J. Justice 2 goals 1 assist O. Shutt 1 goal assist, Annan, J. Gallegar 1 it. Taylor 1 m assist. For Joes it was S. Kep M. Storcchi and J. Pereira 1 goal. Milroy, McAdams and Anastasiadis 1 assist. Oueen's Park Report George Ashe, M.P.P. Durham West As the first Session of the new Parliament comes to an end, it is perhaps appropriate to look back over some of the accomplishments. Since the June election, the Legislature has sat for over 50 days, and because of the election, many of those days were spent in considering the Estimates of the government ministries. This is a very important task since all M.P.Ps want to be sure that the taxpayers'money is being spent wisely. Despite the amount of time spent in Estimates, however, Two Pounds Of Ontario Carrots In One Recipe Reasonably priced and packed in two-pounr�; Ontario carrots have got to by around R...• - —w . riere's a new way to serve them - baked. This recipe, tested by food specialists at the Ontario Food Council, Ministry of Agriculture and Food, makes carrots something special- It is guaranteed to convert anti -carrot types into carrot lovers! Plan to serve roast chicken or chicken pieces with this vegetable. They go well together. Oven Baked Carrots 2 pounds carrots. pared and cat into 1/4 inch stinks IS cap) 1 tablespoon chopped green anion 1 1/2 teaspoon salt iteaspoon sugar 1/4 teaspoon sweet basil 1/4 cup butter 1/2 cup boiling water Put carrots into a greased casserole. Sprinkle with onion, salt, sugar, basil. Dot with butter. Pour boiling water over and mix gently. Cover tightly. Bake at iso degrees C (350 degrees F. ) for about 45 minutes. Makes 8 servings. Wintario Grants Grants totalling $32,553 have been approved for to projects in the Regional Municipality of Durham from the proceeds of the Ontario Lottery. The amounts range from $26,255 to $116. A grant of $26,255 is to go to the Oshawa Symphony Association to share in the costs of a special audience development campaign. The Kisel Fuel Hockey Team in Oshawa will receive a grant of $3,000 for travel assistance to attend an invitational tournament in Calgary, Alberta. A grant of $1,121 is to be made to the Ontario Amateur Softball Association in Oshawa to share in the purchase of awards. The Oshawa Symphony Association is to receive a grant of $887 to aid in the purchase of sheet music. A grant of $575 is to be made to the First Green- bank Scouts Group Com- mittee to defray the costs of travel to attend the Boy Scouts Canadian Jamboree '77 in Prince Edward Island. Charlotte Fielden of Camington will receive a grant of $172 for travel assistance to attend the Foundirg Conference of the Guild of Canadain Playwrights in Calgary, Alberta. A grant of $158 is to be made to the Goodwood Minor Softball Association to help purchase awards for seven teams. The Oshawa Legionettes Ladies Softball Team is to receive a grant of $144 to attend an invitation championship game in Strathray. A grant of $125 will go to the Oshawa Minor Lacrosse Association to defray the costs of travel to attend the invitational Provincial Championships in Stratford. The Oshawa Shamrock Pee Wee Boys Softball Team is to receive a grant of $116 to defray travel expenses to attend an in- vitational softball tour- nament in London, Ontario. we have given consideration to over 75 pieces of govern- ment legislation. Eighteen private members' bills were also debated during that time. In order to complete the normal business of the Legislature, it has been necessary to sit extra nights and many more committee meetings have been crammed into the schedule. During the months since June, the Attorney General has introduced the most legislation. Mr. McMurtry gave us two packages of bills, one dealing with the reform of family law and the other dealing with our courts system. The main bill in the family law package will be debated well into the Spring in order to allow for the greatest amount of public rope t. Special arrangements are also being made to,z, yam• Occupational Health and Safety jW -&-iirbotr. is looking Dr. Bette Step%►�^��t� of this very important ce of legfslatim. One of the interesting aspects of the pest Session was the consideration of private members' bills. Under the rules adopted last year, any private member may bring forward his or her pet project - so long as it doe_s not call for a specific spending of money. On the Conservative side of the Hoose, we have brought forward ideas to clear up such problems as preventing disputes over private roads, preventing trespass on private property and preventing increases in municipal tax assessment when individuals install solar heating devices. Unfortunately, most of the Opposition private bills have moved from this spirit and have contained substantive policy issues, which if implemented would have grave in- direct financial implications. obviously on the expenditure side. The Government is concerned over the misuse of private members legislation and will be forced to consider measures to curb this practice because of its obvious im- ptications on you, the taxpayer. I maline that it has not been possible to give you a thoroughly comprehensive summary of the activity of the Legislature. but in the weeks between now and the resumption of sittings in February, I will be reporting to you in more detail. This special time of year is a good occasion for us all to reflect on the marry blessings we enjoy here in this area, in Ontario and in Canada. i look forward to sharing the warmth and happiness of the holiday season with marry of the people in Durham West Riding, and I want to take this opportunity to wish all of you a very happy Christmas and may all your problems be little ones. Town of Pickering Christmas Season Office Hours Please take notice that the Municipal Offices will close at 5:00 p.m. on Friday. December 23. and will remain closed during the following week. The offices will reopen for normal business at 8:30 a.m. on Monday January 2, 1978. In case of emergency residents are advised to call 839.1111. J. Anderson N.C. Marshall Mayor Town Manager Town of Pickering Collection of Paper and Boxes for Recycling Council has decided to continue the collection for a further six month period. Would you please tie the bundles of paper or boxes in reasonable size and leave them at the roadside in front of your home by not later than 7:00 a.m. on the dates listed below. Wet papers are of no value, therefore, if it is raining on collection day, please hold them for the next collection. Your cooperation in this resource conservation programme will be much ap- preciated. The dates of collection are: January 9 and 23 April 3 and 17 February 6 and 20 May 1, 15 and 29 March 6 and 20 June 12 and 26 The collection of newspapers in that part of the Town North of Concession 3 Road will be restricted to the Villages of Brougham, Claremont and Greenwood only. R.J. Hutchinson. Director of Public Works. PLEASE CLIP AND RETAIN THIS ADVERTISEMENT 2 r +r , •' r w:. •..I L ,.►.fool .� i�g�l �h ��. ��t—t � � 1✓ —'i i --- �C.��r•.' •mow: '`3` ,/ T -i ` �f ,rpt; ,' ;'�i� ' �.: ••u - �. L; ,' Shore Ridges •�,. � �� i � 1 .,vas This is to advise that a second public meeting to present preliminary concepts for the development of Frenchman's Bay Water and Shoreline Area will be held on January 10th . 1978 at East Shore Community Centre.910 Liverpool Road, Pickering at 8.00 P.M. All residents, landowners and interested parties are invited to attend. The proposed preliminary concepts will be displayed at the Bay Ridges Public Library commencing January 5th, 1978. Noel C Marshall A.M.C.T. Town Manager Town of Pickering BANTAM DIVISION Mad Murrays 9 - Legion 606 9 If you like goals this was the game to watch as 18 pucks went between the posts. Murrays shooters were S. Ha 7 goals, Bouweister 2 goals 1 assist, Cross, Briggs 2 assists, Vicente, McCulloch i assist. Legion scorers were G. Oickle 3 goals i assist, D. Bond 2 foals 3 assists, E. Belbin 2 goals I assist, G. Toms, T. Welsh goal, D. Ming 3 assists, W. Court 3 assists, B. Faragher 1 assist. Hub Florist 6 - Pickerinngg Kiwanis 2 Well the flower boysggotback into their winning ways this game. B. Waites 3 goals, J. Henderson, J. McBurnie and D. Gadsen (Gaps! my nmstake that should be Gadsden, sorry Ken) 1 goal each. Mangus, Ayers, Desipio and Mohammed 1 assist. Kiwanis scorers were C. Kitchener 2 goals, J. Finlay C. Barber and F. Feurpfeil I assist. Donnas Devils 6 - Sears Bay Dukes 2 The Devils got hat tricks from S. Carson and R. Hewie to take this win. Way to go fellas. B. McKenzie 2 assists Myles i. Hopkins, B. Barrack, D. Olsen, T. Weir 1 assisi each. Voir Sears it was Milroy and R. Emmel, R. Van- dersluis 1 assist, D. Sears I assist, R. Bourke 1 assist. Thurs. Dec. 22, 1977 THE POST Page 5 TION s SDT 7 - Bakers Hornets 2 he California kids really turned on the power here as they really. lookedgt eat today. M. Budd 6 goals P. Slevin 1 goal, D. Anderson 3 assists, B. Gillson 2 assists, D. Giroux, B. Blair 1 assist. For the Hornets it was D. Kemp 2 goals, K. Quigley 2 assists. As I said last week, this Kinsmen team is some powerhouse. They played a real strong game in helping (heir goalie to his record shutout. B. Callander, D. Ar- senault M. Robbins 1 goal each, I. Duncan M. Mondoux, D. Harris 1 goal l assist, L. Kropman, D. Ro6iirge 1 assist, G. Ibanez 2 assists. MIDGET DIVISION B. R. Florist 6 - East Woodlands 1 The florist team handled the league leaders qquuite easily this time out. C. Phillips 2 goals 2 assists, R. Piatz 2 goats 2 assists, T. Harold 1 goal 1 assist, P. Roy 1 goal R. Bowmeister I assist. Lone shooter for Woodlands was Thins from Buksa. Puddisters 5 - Joes Esso 3 The truckers really looked good as they out -hustled Joe's throughout the me. J. Justice 2 goals 1 assist O. Shutt 1 goal assist, Annan, J. Gallegar 1 it. Taylor 1 m assist. For Joes it was S. Kep M. Storcchi and J. Pereira 1 goal. Milroy, McAdams and Anastasiadis 1 assist. Oueen's Park Report George Ashe, M.P.P. Durham West As the first Session of the new Parliament comes to an end, it is perhaps appropriate to look back over some of the accomplishments. Since the June election, the Legislature has sat for over 50 days, and because of the election, many of those days were spent in considering the Estimates of the government ministries. This is a very important task since all M.P.Ps want to be sure that the taxpayers'money is being spent wisely. Despite the amount of time spent in Estimates, however, Two Pounds Of Ontario Carrots In One Recipe Reasonably priced and packed in two-pounr�; Ontario carrots have got to by around R...• - —w . riere's a new way to serve them - baked. This recipe, tested by food specialists at the Ontario Food Council, Ministry of Agriculture and Food, makes carrots something special- It is guaranteed to convert anti -carrot types into carrot lovers! Plan to serve roast chicken or chicken pieces with this vegetable. They go well together. Oven Baked Carrots 2 pounds carrots. pared and cat into 1/4 inch stinks IS cap) 1 tablespoon chopped green anion 1 1/2 teaspoon salt iteaspoon sugar 1/4 teaspoon sweet basil 1/4 cup butter 1/2 cup boiling water Put carrots into a greased casserole. Sprinkle with onion, salt, sugar, basil. Dot with butter. Pour boiling water over and mix gently. Cover tightly. Bake at iso degrees C (350 degrees F. ) for about 45 minutes. Makes 8 servings. Wintario Grants Grants totalling $32,553 have been approved for to projects in the Regional Municipality of Durham from the proceeds of the Ontario Lottery. The amounts range from $26,255 to $116. A grant of $26,255 is to go to the Oshawa Symphony Association to share in the costs of a special audience development campaign. The Kisel Fuel Hockey Team in Oshawa will receive a grant of $3,000 for travel assistance to attend an invitational tournament in Calgary, Alberta. A grant of $1,121 is to be made to the Ontario Amateur Softball Association in Oshawa to share in the purchase of awards. The Oshawa Symphony Association is to receive a grant of $887 to aid in the purchase of sheet music. A grant of $575 is to be made to the First Green- bank Scouts Group Com- mittee to defray the costs of travel to attend the Boy Scouts Canadian Jamboree '77 in Prince Edward Island. Charlotte Fielden of Camington will receive a grant of $172 for travel assistance to attend the Foundirg Conference of the Guild of Canadain Playwrights in Calgary, Alberta. A grant of $158 is to be made to the Goodwood Minor Softball Association to help purchase awards for seven teams. The Oshawa Legionettes Ladies Softball Team is to receive a grant of $144 to attend an invitation championship game in Strathray. A grant of $125 will go to the Oshawa Minor Lacrosse Association to defray the costs of travel to attend the invitational Provincial Championships in Stratford. The Oshawa Shamrock Pee Wee Boys Softball Team is to receive a grant of $116 to defray travel expenses to attend an in- vitational softball tour- nament in London, Ontario. we have given consideration to over 75 pieces of govern- ment legislation. Eighteen private members' bills were also debated during that time. In order to complete the normal business of the Legislature, it has been necessary to sit extra nights and many more committee meetings have been crammed into the schedule. During the months since June, the Attorney General has introduced the most legislation. Mr. McMurtry gave us two packages of bills, one dealing with the reform of family law and the other dealing with our courts system. The main bill in the family law package will be debated well into the Spring in order to allow for the greatest amount of public rope t. Special arrangements are also being made to,z, yam• Occupational Health and Safety jW -&-iirbotr. is looking Dr. Bette Step%►�^��t� of this very important ce of legfslatim. One of the interesting aspects of the pest Session was the consideration of private members' bills. Under the rules adopted last year, any private member may bring forward his or her pet project - so long as it doe_s not call for a specific spending of money. On the Conservative side of the Hoose, we have brought forward ideas to clear up such problems as preventing disputes over private roads, preventing trespass on private property and preventing increases in municipal tax assessment when individuals install solar heating devices. Unfortunately, most of the Opposition private bills have moved from this spirit and have contained substantive policy issues, which if implemented would have grave in- direct financial implications. obviously on the expenditure side. The Government is concerned over the misuse of private members legislation and will be forced to consider measures to curb this practice because of its obvious im- ptications on you, the taxpayer. I maline that it has not been possible to give you a thoroughly comprehensive summary of the activity of the Legislature. but in the weeks between now and the resumption of sittings in February, I will be reporting to you in more detail. This special time of year is a good occasion for us all to reflect on the marry blessings we enjoy here in this area, in Ontario and in Canada. i look forward to sharing the warmth and happiness of the holiday season with marry of the people in Durham West Riding, and I want to take this opportunity to wish all of you a very happy Christmas and may all your problems be little ones. Town of Pickering Christmas Season Office Hours Please take notice that the Municipal Offices will close at 5:00 p.m. on Friday. December 23. and will remain closed during the following week. The offices will reopen for normal business at 8:30 a.m. on Monday January 2, 1978. In case of emergency residents are advised to call 839.1111. J. Anderson N.C. Marshall Mayor Town Manager Town of Pickering Collection of Paper and Boxes for Recycling Council has decided to continue the collection for a further six month period. Would you please tie the bundles of paper or boxes in reasonable size and leave them at the roadside in front of your home by not later than 7:00 a.m. on the dates listed below. Wet papers are of no value, therefore, if it is raining on collection day, please hold them for the next collection. Your cooperation in this resource conservation programme will be much ap- preciated. The dates of collection are: January 9 and 23 April 3 and 17 February 6 and 20 May 1, 15 and 29 March 6 and 20 June 12 and 26 The collection of newspapers in that part of the Town North of Concession 3 Road will be restricted to the Villages of Brougham, Claremont and Greenwood only. R.J. Hutchinson. Director of Public Works. PLEASE CLIP AND RETAIN THIS ADVERTISEMENT 2 Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Dec. 22, 1977 MINOR MIDGET Liquiflame 2 - Matcot Ltd. 2 S. Durno, W. Wright ; S. Murphy, S. Fernandez Guildw•ood Pizza 2 - Michael's Tavern 1 Casquenette, McBride : D. Stevenson MIDGET Burton Roofing 12 Teds Restaurant S C'.. Chillcott 2, P. Stevenson, T. Avres 2 C.Cosgrove 2, B. Cooppppin 3, C. Townsend, D. Minus Hendriks 3, R. MilIbank, D. Stevenson Michael's Tavern 4 - Guild Auto Body 2 D. Snook 3, S. Bianca : B. Malanson 2 JUVENILE JUNIOR Michael's Tavern 6 - DeGroot Gulf 4 B. MacKay. G. Howitt, M. Yorke. A. Bredouski. NJ. Mitchell 2: B. Vovko. Al. Speers. B. Pugsley. B. Penw•arden Chapman Concrete 5 - U. & S. dangers 1 R. Buie, J. W'inegrove. M. Lebel, C. Vasilopous. T.MvIes D. Smith Almac Insula tion 3 -P. F. Parsley Ass. 0 D. McGarry, T. Wessels 2 DeGroot Gulf 5 - Almac Insulation 4 B. Penw•arden 2, M. Speers. B. Vovko 2 ; R. Gray, S. AlcKendrick, J. Alexioli 2 MINOR BANTAM Pickering Plumbing Supply 7 - Chandler Roofing 5 K. Hindersman, J. Crump §. R. Neilson 2, M. Preistman : M. Ludwig W'. Doria 2. T. Forde. D. Brady Rohm & Haas 5 - Hyland Steak House 1 Al. Fernandez 2, D.'W-ilcox 3 : R. Gabriel Legion 2,58 5 - Ken Morrish Canadians 1 K. Gohgh 2. D. Prestwich. D. Underhill 2: J. Salmonds West Hill Hockey League K. Draper 5, J. Maguire 2, J. Sabourin, D. Hodgkiss, S.O. D. Col azi o NOVICE GOLD West Hill Travel 2 - R -B Trailers 0 J. Graham, K. Wakefield, S.O. D. Lee All Weather Gas 1 - Jansen's Esso i J. Rottgen • S. Wright NOVICE BLUE Harvey's Texaco 3 - Family Wearhouse 2 K. Nouse 3 ; B. Millson 2 Golden Bell Tavern 7 - Suburban Glass 4 J. Coppa 3, B. Forster 3, C. Warren ; S. Bennet 2, C. Fowler, D. Gazev Grahams Travel 2 - Silver Mile BP 2 J. W'istow•, J. Henderson: C. Summersby, G. Othman MINOR ATOM Sw•ais Fina 3 - Scarboro Lacrosse 0 R. Laviolette, M. W'ynter, G. Mason, S.O. V. Ross Gault Reliance Elevator 7 - Lymbird Lumber 0 B. Mvers 2, R. Johnston 2, S. Porter, D. O'Neil, M. Ash- down, S.O. P. Price ATOM Air. Rent All 6 - Cedarbrae Motors 0 R. Porter 3, S. Lewis. B. Jewel, P. Jelic. S.O. 1. Hurd K.Y.M. Pipes 5 - Speed Sport 1 S. Tate2, C. Stro l{. Benson, D. Smith, O. McNeil MINOR PEEWE Rnh Jnhnston Chevrolet 2 - Golden Mile Chevrolet 2 J. Hainey J. Reid. S. Jordan, R. Strizic W. H. Highland Creek Lions 5 - Guild Manor Realty 1 J. Jones 2, B. Tohana, M. Diamomtides, S. Garganis ; W. Munroe West Hill Motors 2 -Bryant Home Insulation 0 M. Granitz, J. Murphy, S.O. J. Bird PEEWEE Jim Davidson Motors 5 - Highland Farms 0 R. Butterworth 3, R. Clark, K. Clark, S.O. M. Doria Scarboro Litho 5 - John's Carpet 2 L. Minaker 3, R. Walsh, G. McFarquhar ; P. Streith, B. Tate Connellv's Mens Wear 4 - Bill Cardle Real Estate 2 S. Sutherland, K. Jones, C. Scott, A. Hinchcliff , M. Degan 2 JUNIOR GIRLS Ba Sports 5 - Robert Taylor Real Estate 5 J. Lane 3 D. Hitchon 2 ; C. Stanford 2, L. Crump, C. Ingleson ii. Martin West Hill Pharmacy 2Alex Irvine Motors 1 L. Taylor, C. we ; S. Koch SENIOR GIRLS Ellis Flowers 3 - Davis Cycle 2 A. Urbas 2 C. Johnson • D. Crump2 - Northwood Press 5 - Eksson Place 1 L. Wooten 2, K. Tunnstell, L. McCreary, L. McMillan ; M. Downes Centennial -Rouge United Church BANTAM Sunday morning the final simple. Mixed in with this Foster Real Estate 4 - Ace Taxi 2 Advent candle was lit by was the supernatural S. Carson. R. Ing�l]eson. M. Helliwell, G. Campbell ; S. David Keil while Rev. aspect of the Angels. Ac Robertson. S. McBride Hutton informed us this kept the Word of God West Hill Lions 3 - Scarboro Kiwanis 1 represented the fulfillment simply with a little D. Peden. J. Clarke. D. Vaughan : T. Strizic of God's promise and that sprinkling of the super - NOVICE RED the Christ had arrived natural and so live to ex - Automatic Radio 7 - Margin Starr I among men. Next week the press the true meaning of R. Tavlor 2. S. Horsfall. J. Sama, J. Anthony. R. Paris : D. Arbuckle candles will all be white. In Christianitv. Peter's Appliancet.S8 - Hill Skate Exchange 2 his sermon, Rev. Hutton The thought of giving was ownWes J. Benne[[ � , S. Ashdown B. Domenchuk continued on the subject of J also carried out in the Maher Shoes 9 - West Hill Florists 0 the people of Christmas children's story when we FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR 372 Old Kingston Rd. AiC"a^^C,ee6 a'a.a 282-2331 SVD SILVER AGENT and this time he discussed heard about Barrington the lc�&Ilweted $134 the Shepherds and the Rabbitw•hogavehis life for Angels in the drama of his friend the mouse. The East Scarborough (� r Because of the weather Bovis' and Girls' Club has and driving conditions it revealed htimsel to v. —as decided to cancel the salutes Inge Hildebrandt, 9 simple shepherds - Moses evening or off.ftm gars cage. who swam 100 was tending sheep when he Everyone was disap- lengths and collected 5134 saw• the burning bush: pointed as Rev. Hutton had from sponsors towards the David was a shepherd put much effort into the United Way Fund Raising when called to become preparation of the Cam aign. King of Israel are two "Festival of Music and A party was held on Tues. examples. These men Lights". Perhaps another Dec. 13th, when Unitedrepresent the sheer sim- var they will be more W'ay certificates were Plrcrty of life, un• fortunate. presented to all who par- complicated as we make Everyone hopes you are ticipated. things today, and planning to attend the ..�� ..f Christianity r; just that Christmas Cnrnmunioonn on eason s Greetingsyt i 1. rom our ocal Kingside Pharmacy 4218 Lawrence Ave. E. at Morningside West Hill 282-1129 Hyway Drive -In Cleaners 4340 Kingston Road West Hill 282-1461 $r Peter's Appliance Sales & Service 221 Morrish Road 4r Highland Creek 282-0185 Eastway Restaurant & �* y Tavern Kingston Plaza 4170 Kingston Road West Hill 284-1901 erchants S & M Clothing Coronation Plaza 155 Morningside Ave. West Hill 284-6271 H a rrys TV Sales & Service 4403 Kingston Road West Hill 282-7431 West Hill World Travel Service 4526 Kingston Road West Hill 284-4733 Hunter's Paint 14 ,f IE & Decorating Supplies 3454 Kingston Road Scarborough 261-1547 Nautilus Arts & Crafts 6515 Kingston Road Highland Creek 284.1171 Sat. Dec. 24 at 11 p.m. Also T h a A n n u a I on Sunday morning at 11 Congregational Meeting a.m. the Family Christmas will be held on Sun. Jan. 29 Service will take place. For following the regular this one Sundav the nur- service. Treasurers should eery facilities and Sunday start preparing their School are cancelled, so statements for publication bring the children to ser- now. vice with you. The church Last week the U.C.W. held is beautifully decorated its Christmas Pot Luck with poinsettias. holly, and Supper and despite bad candles to provide a truly weather had a good tur- Christmas atmosphere for nout. The girls who sing worship. The social hour is and entertain were right up also cancelled for two to their usual standards weeks but will re- and we thank them for this commence on Sun. Jan. wonderful gift they bring Lith. us each vear. On behalf of the Session of a ­+•y evening Bible Study has also Deer Centennial Rouge United postponed for a coupled Church to each and even weeks for the Holidays. Be one of you a very Merry ready to come back early Christmas and a Happy New Year. God bless you in Jarwan all WEST ROUGE NEWS by I.esle) Cowell POTLUCK LUNCHEON As usual the members of the 'Just for You' programs at Grace Church did everyone proud at the Potluck Luncheon held there last week. We always go home fading that we could not eat again for a week. I'm sure none of us usualiv have such a super spread of different things to at unless w•e pay a large price for it. The 'Just Four' entertained with songs and then everyone joined in a Carol singalang and it was a very pleasant way to spend a Thursday lunchtime. WEST ROUGE TENNIS CLUB I expect all members will have by now their first mailing from our new executive and hopefully will make a note to attend the functions mentioned therein - everyone seems to get lots of calendars so keep one for filling in tennis dates now. Help is still required for various bits and pieces and it was good to see so many names down already in various capacities. WEST ROUGE CHRISTMAS CONCERT The primary grades Christmas concert which was held last week was, to me, one of the best I have ever seen. Each Year I wonder at the patience of the teachers and the talents of the children. YET AGAIN The latest episode of vandalism at Kirkdene park has been the breaking of the benches set there by the Borough. There seems to be no end to it this year and no answer to what can be done about it either. MANY OF 'EAI Birthday greetings are sent to Grant Forrest, Mike Stock- fish, Juli Reed, Kirsty Forrest, Tara Mackay, Fraser and Lindsay Cowell. Wedding Anniversary congratulations go to Jean and Ron Brownridge and Val and Ron McIntyre. SEASONS GREETINGS Bestwishes to youand yours from meand mine. Parent Activity Day Teachers of Durham will W W'hitbv. Ontario. be distributing Parent This is the one Activity Day Registration professional activity day Forms to some 47,000 which is planned and students. These forms will funded by the teachers go out from each school in themselves. Give them the Durham Board of your support and plan to Education during the first attend some of their week of school in 1978, workshops and additional Any member of the public workshops designed to wishing to register for meet the needs of the Parent Activity Day must public. do so prior to Jan. 13, 1978. Be better informed about Any person wishing to your child's education. register who does not have This is your opportunity to children attending one of support the teachers and the Durham Board of find out for yourself that Education schools should Durham's 47,000 students write to: Registration are being taught by a most Information, Parent Ac- competent, professional tivity Day. 607 Gilbert St. group of teachers. `, and this time he discussed heard about Barrington the lc�&Ilweted $134 the Shepherds and the Rabbitw•hogavehis life for Angels in the drama of his friend the mouse. The East Scarborough (� r Because of the weather Bovis' and Girls' Club has and driving conditions it revealed htimsel to v. —as decided to cancel the salutes Inge Hildebrandt, 9 simple shepherds - Moses evening or off.ftm gars cage. who swam 100 was tending sheep when he Everyone was disap- lengths and collected 5134 saw• the burning bush: pointed as Rev. Hutton had from sponsors towards the David was a shepherd put much effort into the United Way Fund Raising when called to become preparation of the Cam aign. King of Israel are two "Festival of Music and A party was held on Tues. examples. These men Lights". Perhaps another Dec. 13th, when Unitedrepresent the sheer sim- var they will be more W'ay certificates were Plrcrty of life, un• fortunate. presented to all who par- complicated as we make Everyone hopes you are ticipated. things today, and planning to attend the ..�� ..f Christianity r; just that Christmas Cnrnmunioonn on eason s Greetingsyt i 1. rom our ocal Kingside Pharmacy 4218 Lawrence Ave. E. at Morningside West Hill 282-1129 Hyway Drive -In Cleaners 4340 Kingston Road West Hill 282-1461 $r Peter's Appliance Sales & Service 221 Morrish Road 4r Highland Creek 282-0185 Eastway Restaurant & �* y Tavern Kingston Plaza 4170 Kingston Road West Hill 284-1901 erchants S & M Clothing Coronation Plaza 155 Morningside Ave. West Hill 284-6271 H a rrys TV Sales & Service 4403 Kingston Road West Hill 282-7431 West Hill World Travel Service 4526 Kingston Road West Hill 284-4733 Hunter's Paint 14 ,f IE & Decorating Supplies 3454 Kingston Road Scarborough 261-1547 Nautilus Arts & Crafts 6515 Kingston Road Highland Creek 284.1171 Sat. Dec. 24 at 11 p.m. Also T h a A n n u a I on Sunday morning at 11 Congregational Meeting a.m. the Family Christmas will be held on Sun. Jan. 29 Service will take place. For following the regular this one Sundav the nur- service. Treasurers should eery facilities and Sunday start preparing their School are cancelled, so statements for publication bring the children to ser- now. vice with you. The church Last week the U.C.W. held is beautifully decorated its Christmas Pot Luck with poinsettias. holly, and Supper and despite bad candles to provide a truly weather had a good tur- Christmas atmosphere for nout. The girls who sing worship. The social hour is and entertain were right up also cancelled for two to their usual standards weeks but will re- and we thank them for this commence on Sun. Jan. wonderful gift they bring Lith. us each vear. On behalf of the Session of a ­+•y evening Bible Study has also Deer Centennial Rouge United postponed for a coupled Church to each and even weeks for the Holidays. Be one of you a very Merry ready to come back early Christmas and a Happy New Year. God bless you in Jarwan all WEST ROUGE NEWS by I.esle) Cowell POTLUCK LUNCHEON As usual the members of the 'Just for You' programs at Grace Church did everyone proud at the Potluck Luncheon held there last week. We always go home fading that we could not eat again for a week. I'm sure none of us usualiv have such a super spread of different things to at unless w•e pay a large price for it. The 'Just Four' entertained with songs and then everyone joined in a Carol singalang and it was a very pleasant way to spend a Thursday lunchtime. WEST ROUGE TENNIS CLUB I expect all members will have by now their first mailing from our new executive and hopefully will make a note to attend the functions mentioned therein - everyone seems to get lots of calendars so keep one for filling in tennis dates now. Help is still required for various bits and pieces and it was good to see so many names down already in various capacities. WEST ROUGE CHRISTMAS CONCERT The primary grades Christmas concert which was held last week was, to me, one of the best I have ever seen. Each Year I wonder at the patience of the teachers and the talents of the children. YET AGAIN The latest episode of vandalism at Kirkdene park has been the breaking of the benches set there by the Borough. There seems to be no end to it this year and no answer to what can be done about it either. MANY OF 'EAI Birthday greetings are sent to Grant Forrest, Mike Stock- fish, Juli Reed, Kirsty Forrest, Tara Mackay, Fraser and Lindsay Cowell. Wedding Anniversary congratulations go to Jean and Ron Brownridge and Val and Ron McIntyre. SEASONS GREETINGS Bestwishes to youand yours from meand mine. Parent Activity Day Teachers of Durham will W W'hitbv. Ontario. be distributing Parent This is the one Activity Day Registration professional activity day Forms to some 47,000 which is planned and students. These forms will funded by the teachers go out from each school in themselves. Give them the Durham Board of your support and plan to Education during the first attend some of their week of school in 1978, workshops and additional Any member of the public workshops designed to wishing to register for meet the needs of the Parent Activity Day must public. do so prior to Jan. 13, 1978. Be better informed about Any person wishing to your child's education. register who does not have This is your opportunity to children attending one of support the teachers and the Durham Board of find out for yourself that Education schools should Durham's 47,000 students write to: Registration are being taught by a most Information, Parent Ac- competent, professional tivity Day. 607 Gilbert St. group of teachers. A Winner Kay Polmark, 72 Em- meline Cr. Agincourt, has won the "Around Town" 02 contest. The prize is a cut and blow dry by Seville Hairstyling, 1808 Pharmacy Ave. Agincourt. 97 Main St. North Markham 294-2651 Sellinq Your House by Lorlotte Deacur t s+ HOW TO AROUSE SUSPICIONS Many first-time home buyers are nervous about their purchase from the very first day they venture forth with a real estate salesperson to see what the market has to offer. While our sales experts can do a lot to ease the nervousness of the novice prospect, a seller can unwittingly plant unnecessary fears in the prospective buyer's mind. Think back to the time when you went hunting for your first house. Were you a bit skeptical of the seller's integrity when you were greeted by a series of locked closets, or burned - out lightbulbs which made it difficult for you to inspect dark areas of the basement or corners of the attic? If the seller tried to persuade you not to bother trying the bathtub faucets, or suggested that the kid's room was such a mess perhaps you wouldn't want to see it, you immediately wondered what he was trying to hide. When we show houses to prospective buyers. we do our best before the actual visit to put the prospect at ease. You, as a seller, can help by insuring a friendly and open atmosphere. When you list with us, we'll be able to walk through your house with you and point out the ways in which you may be unwittingly arousing unfounded suspicions on the part of prospective buyers. List Your House With GtKw=vWTnw ftM rd Bus:431-3413 Res:264.6274 LORLOTTE DEACUR Guaranty Trust Co. of Can MATTRESS PROBLEMS *RETURNED LIKE NEW # EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 252 2646 ki eIr The Aladdin Theatre presents Dick Whittington as their Christmas production for families. With songs and dances throughout the play this should be fun for all the members of the family. In the play Dict arrives in London without a penny to his name, and is saved from a band of robbers by the Cat who becomes his friend, and eventually makes him a fortune. There are many adventures for Dick before he becomes Lord Mayor of London, and marries the beautiful Alice.Although Alice and her father befriend Dick, he has several a ernies to contend with, not leasta jealous and mean minded Cook who does her best to discredit hi m. Meanwhile his faithful Cat has sailed to a far off Kingdom, where he earns fame for himself. and a fortune for Dick, as a champion rat catcher. Dick Whittington nun from Fri. Dec. 16th till Sinn. Jan 8th. Matinees at 2 p.m. evenings a t 7 P.M. Please phone the theatre for exact dates and times of the show. Admission: Children 52, Adults 53, Students and Senior Citizens S2. Group rates available. Reservations 482-W00, NY Christmas Library Programs When school is out from that you can john in the 3711( for pre-schoolers Dec. 23 to Jan. 3 the activities. Dec. 30 at 10:30 a.m. and at libraries offer many Central Library Q25, -Ml) Central ( 2258891) for pre- programs for children. offers Habitation Hobby, a schoolers also on Dec. 30 at Pre -Mister now to ensure four-day course in which 10 a.m. boys andirls 9 to t2 Other With every good wish for the holidays. Thanks for your loyal support. THE MANAGEMENT AND STAFF Betz Cut Stone 2947 Kennedy Road Agincourt 293-4187 HARRY'S TV SSALES & ERVICE TV- Stereo - Repairs to all Makes 4403 Kingston Rd. 282-7431 Canadian Legion Hall 243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 G.-N..:LI y•Jr�y �• - g years will construct a miniature craft programs for older children will be held replica of a fully furnished at Central on Tues. Dec. Z7 house. The program runs at 10 a.m. and at Don Mills Dec. 27 to 30 from 2 to 3:30 on Wed. Dec. 28 at 10:30 p.m. a.m. New Year's craft Bathurst Heights has a programs will be held at mural making workshop York Woods Library (630• for 9 to 12 year olds Dec. 30 %851 on Dec. 30 at 1 p.m.. at 2 p.m. Pre -register or Dan Mills Library (449• phone 783-4283. Volunteers Needed The East Scarborougn out this very important Boys' and Girls' Club is a service to the young people United Way Agency in the community they providing social and urgently require the help of recreational activities for volunteers who can give a boys and girls in the 7 to 17 few hours of their time years of age group. each week. Their activities include If you can help, please arts and crafts, quiet table telephone the office at 431 - games, gymnasium ac- 2451 or drop in at 91 tivities and much more. Eastpark Blvd.. Scar - To enable them to carry borough. Christmas Puppet Shows Children three vears and a.m. and at Humber older will deligtht in two Summit at 2:30 p.m. puppet plays to be Dec. 28 performances will presented at several North be held at Yorkdale York libraries between Library at 10:30 a.m. and Dec. 23 and 28. at Victoria Village Library The shows, "Lost and at 2:30 p.m. Found" plus "The Im- possible Possum", have been prepared by the Causes Fire library's Outreach Department. Fri. Dec. there will A discarded cigarette butt be e performanceess at Central is believed to be the cause Library at t a.m. and of a fire in a house at 74 V at Pleasant Vie ie w Library Eastwood Ave. occupied by at 2 p.m. Mrs Doris Mitchell Tues. Dec. 27 sees shows About 12:30 a.m. on Sun. held a: York Woods at 10:30 Dec • 4 Scarborough Fire Colts Go Down Department extinguished a blaze which started in a garbage container in the To Defeat basement bathroom. The fire spread up the stairwell Centennial Women's to the kitchen and up into Basketball Colts travelled to Seneca C to play the attic causing $7,000 damage to the building the Braves on he n Dec.e T and outcome was not in favour f $4} 000 to contents. of the Colts as the went down defeat Mrs. Marshall's daughter to 50 -ti. Centennial College received burns to her hands trying to extinguish women's hockey Colts were snowed under by Sheridan the fire and was taken to Bruins by a scare of 8-2 on hospital before the Fire p Dec. 9. Department arrived. Thurs. Dec. 22, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 Winter Course Begins Registration is now in Register now or come to progress at Centennial open house registration College for adult education and counselling Jan. 4 5, evening classes. and 9. For more in - Winter courses begin the week of Jan. 16 at five formation call Centennial convenient locations in College, Continuing East York and Scar- Education Division, at 694 - borough. 3345. Borough of Scarborough MAYOR'S NEW YEAR'S LEVEE His Worship Mayor Paul Cosgrove and Members of the Council of the Corporation of the Borough of Scarborough will welcome citizens at the Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Drive, on Sunday, January 1st, 1978 between 2:00 and 4:00 p.m. Music for this occasion wilt be provided by the 411 Squadron Air Reserve Band. ALL RESIDENTS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND. cod ov §1W#qJ 3- K,l` 1.5t:r:L2�� be radiant with the light of peace, joy and blessings for you and yours. ALDERMAN JOHN WIMBS and FAMILY Y r� r E i Page 8 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Dec. 22, 1977 BILL WATT'S WORLD AT THE MOVIES: It's been some time now since I was a regular movie reviewer so it was quite an experience for me to attend two invitational screenings of important motion pic- tures in this past week. The first was "Close Encounters of The Third Kind''. At the end of this better than two hour film. I found myself recalling the advice to Beware The Excessive Hype' Usually, a film that receives an almost inordinate amount of pre-release publicity is one that is gambling on a high initial audience response to recoup high production costs It might be only a fair meller but if enough people act on the excessive hype, success is reasonably assured. With that as a preamble• let me put myself right up front and centre to sav that I didn't think the film was all that good. And. I make the statement in the full knowledge that I'm probably the only reviewer who feels that way, Now, make no mistake about it. the special effects are little short of breath taking. In particular• the closing sceneswhere Earth finally makes contact with visitors from outer space are awe inspiring and truh• majestic, the sort of think where the motion picture screen is the undisputed master of visual art. Take them away however. and w-hat'c left is the kind of film that used to be made as a nmm minute action programmer. The acting is TRAVEL LIMITED nothing to write home Village Square about and I include in that Finch at Vitoria Pk. summary the performance Air. Ra -1. Gru..ses. Charters of Richard Dreyiuss. He Tours. Pac III, aC- vac ttec,1s might bear a resemblance to Eli Wallach. but his 497-2728 acting is little more than response to direction. It's not had. you understand. DINE BUFFET STYLE Lunches Mon. -Fri. 1 ' 30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. 62.75 adults S1 75 chnaren Dinners $4 25 .e, adults 53.25 children 12 3 u - :,,e, 4170 Kingston Rd. at Overture Rd 284.1901 Most Delicious Chinese Food Chef direct from Hong Kong BOOK NOW FOR CHRISTMAS & NEW YEAR'S DINNERS FREE DELIVERIES16 For Christmas 3 New Year's ( Parties from 20 to 100 People HOLIDAY SEASON HOURS: Dec. 23- 11:30 a.m.-1:00 a.m. Dec. 25 CLOSED Dec. 24- 11:30 a m -1:40 a.m Dec 26- 4 0 -n -12 Mldntght FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 264-2339; 264-2330 3150 Eglinton Ave. E. (west of Markham Rd. Scarborough Free Parking` f/o"y fin for � �� .i x �7 THE I( 7 $EAR THEATRE CO. PRESENTS THE THWARTING OF BARON BOLLIGREW By Robert Bolt iautnor of A Man For Ami Seasons DEC. 20 to 22 and 24 to 29 THE LEAH POSLUNS THEATRE 4588 Bathurst Street Matinees Dec. 26 - 29 Evenings at 7.30. Matinees at 2.30 Adults $5 00. Children & Seniors $3 00 Group Rates Advance Booking Discounts Reservations 630-6752 L - places to go moo Gena Rowlands Kivu an ,scar �4,1rr.,_i _^K John ('assav-etes is the aril:far, ;>f•c;-.g Night'. Night' it's just that it's no mere than journeyman. Should he ever read this. I suppose he'll accuse me - as he has accused George Anthony in the past - of printing bull.... but t ha t s the chance one has to take when rendering an honest judgement. What really took away from my enjoyment of the film is the incredibly noisy sound track. In an effort to create a sense of urgency and excitement, the director has staged many of the scenes with ram people, all talking at once. Orchids for the attempt but onions for the execution' I found mvself unable to determine ;What was being said throughout most of the picture. Although I have less than perfect eyesight, 1 have excellent hearing. To make sure, however, that it wasn't just my problem. I checked with other viewers and listened to audience comments. !Many made the remark that they knew what was going on but they really couldn't make out much of the dialogue. I suppose the best thing for me to say about Close Encounters is that vou'll probably enjoy it but it's far from being one of the better movies ever made. mrd. I certainly wouldn't line up to see it. The other motion picture I saw was "Opening light" 1 predict that this film will be popular with both the general film -going public and film buffs. John Cassavetes wrote it and directed an excellent cast that includes real life Gena Rowlands, Ben Gazzara, Joan Blondell, Paul Stewart and Zohra Lampert. Cassavete's films have always had a raw power about them and that power is still evident in Openi ng N ight . The rawness, however, has now been refined into a slickness that moves the film along compellingly but enjoyably ... rather like watching a Rosselini film reworked by say, Zin- THN NOUR GLASS RESTAURANT & TAVERN Lunch & Dinner FULL COURSE i SPECIALS :�Itt from $2.55 1 SCARBOROUGH TOWN CENTRE 438-5377 nernan. The story centres about an actress in her fifth decade who cannot come to terms with the concept of the character she is portraving in a play and realizes that no longer can she came to terms with herself either. The picture starts in New Haven where the play is having its pre -Broadway tryout and continues to the actual opening per- formance. As the leading lady. Gena Rowlands gives a per. formance that should. at the very least. net her an Oscar nomination if there is am• justice at all. This remarkable actress who looks so much like Simone Signoret literally runs the entire gamut of the emotional range (yes. I know it's a cliche but it happens to be true!) and does them all well. Her scenes where she flirts with madness as she talks to and sees herself as a young girl in the person a young fan killed after one of her performances are shat- tering in their power. John Cassavetes displays an unsuspected wellspring of comedy and Ben Gazzara is quietly strong as the director with artistic in- sight but the commercial greed to do anything that will ensure a successful production. Veterans Joan Blondell and Paul Stewart are just right as playwright and producer respectively. (h-er all however, is the pen rive presense of John Cassavetes. The direction is firm but artistic freedom is in evidence. Intensity there is, but it is not the nervous intensity of his previous productions. Slickness is there as well but it is the slickness of a superb craftsman rather than that of a bored ar- tisan. I suppose more could be said but it would not change nor add to the final Aladdin Theatre 2637 Yonge St. Dick Whittington Wednesday through Sunday at 8:30 p.m. Dec.16th to Jan. 8th Reservations 482-5200 words of the subject of Opening light. It is a fine film, maybe even a land- mark production and you should see it now even though I have no doubt that it is going to be around for many, many years. In fact, look for it to be included soon in cinema production courses. It deserves to be. FAST EXIT As a reviewer, this is the one time of the year that I look forward to and enjoy a turkey. The very merriest of Christmases to all! Use Christmas Seals It's a matter of life ana breath DINING toulsGE Ir TAVEfN Black,horn Steak `House A Owl. W*PMta rettowtious .Para she accom 0 so food aw twao +''v Pkis. • V A JOR CREW CMOS tion -Fn. hon+ 11:30a.m. Sat. from4:30;Lm. Cosi.: S..�aars Nordars 251 Ellesmere Rd. 449-2941 BLACK= FOREST ASttta * �tousc FOREST CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS BC/S/11IESSMEN'S SEA FOOD _ICENSED DINING LOUNGE LIANCHEoAOs _ BANQUET FA CIL I TIES �--- E nri EGURMs 261-6781 �., WN KK- _ alt■ "Mm ST". a rawim Save Time! Have dinner at Ma; before and after shopping! You'll enjoy it! i 'f1A. O TWO LOCATIONSa (Markham Rd. at Lawrence • Eglinton Square Shopping Centra 7 Fully Licensed Dining Rooms FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 438-2731 Thurs. Dec. 22, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 9 VICTORIA VILLAGE CIVITAN HOCKEY with Bruce Jessiman CIVITAN HOCKEY .GIANTS Canadian Tire came up with their first win of the season when they shutout Garnett Auto Parts 2.0 on Saturday at Victoria Village Arena. Mike Beauregard was the shutout performer for the Tire lads. Gary O'Neil got the winners on the scoreboard with iust seven seconds left in the first period. Mike Reill�yy got the assist. The teams battled on even terms until O'Neill scored again at the sixteen minute mark on a pass from Maninder Kalsi. In the second game Obies increased their lead to three ppooints atop the group when they edged Three Minute Coffee 4-3. Steve Johnston put the Obies in front after five minutes of play in the first period on a pass from Steve Sequillion. In the final minute Obies made it 2-0 on a goal by Shawn Burke from Sheldon Burke. Sequillion increased the lead to three goals when Sequillion scored an unassisted goal after two minutes of play. The Coffee kids ggot two quick ggoals three minutes later when Mike Head tafi& from SamTerzo, and Terzo combined with Head forty seconds later. Sequillion got the two goal lead back again two minutes later with another unassisted tally. Mike Kelly increased his goal scoring lead with an unassisted marker with four minutes left in the oame- ;J L d To faithful old friends, To cherished new friends, Our thanks and best wishes for a Merry, MERRY CHRISTMAS From Management and Staff DELTA OPTICAL ATOMS Kenny McNeil hit for three ggoals to pace Beach Driving to a 6-1 licking of 1325 Bay. The C'eshers scored three ggoals in each period as they dominated the game througrh . Other -scorers were Jack Cavacece, Jack Forse , and Graham Burgess. Sean Callaghan combined with Frank Hagan for the Tone Bomber tally. Max Teffer had to come up with three goals in the second period to defeat Wm. Allan 4-2. Mark Lawson from Rob Humphrey and Humphrey unassisted were the Allan scorers in {he first period. John Walker hit for the Texaco lads. Todd Armstrong tied it up after seven minutes of play of the second period Assists went to Pat McKenzie and Billy Dixon. Jeff Reford got the lead for the Teffers on a pass from Walker. Dave Hennessey wrapped it up for the winners with an unassisted tally. PEE WEE O'Comor Dodge maintained their two point lead atop with a 4-2 win over Don Valley Volkswagen. The Dodgers had to rally for three goals in the second period to post the win. Robbie Strong and Glen Pascoe were unassisted goal scorers in the initial stanza for the Dons. Rick Burley had scored for the Dodgers from Paul Thompson. Jesse Agnostopoulos got unwound in the second and Flit for a pair goals, the first on an assist from Kari Eskelinen. Luka Vitale got the insurance tally from Agnostopoulos. Model Rail remained two points behind the Dodgers when they picked up a 2-2 tie in their outing against Bellshire. Ron Cameron got the Bells out in front with a tally from Ron McCormack at the seventeen minute mark. Two minutes later Paul EtheringRtton tied it up from Greg Cary. Harry Sihvo put the Railers out in front withust under four minutes left in the game. McCormack got the tieinngg ggoal with a minute left i n the game on a pass from Lancefled In the third game Lucas Foods battled to a 1-1 stalemate with 54 Division. The 54's tied the game when Scott Garland hit for a goal from Gus Platis in the final minute of play of the first period. George Ledonne had given the Lucas the lead with his tally from Mike Gollob and Jim Dimitropoulos. BANTAMS Byers Auto Body continued their winning ways in this group with a 2 1 win over Legion Branch 345. Tom Kar- ,lalaine got the winners out in front with an unassisted tally at the eleven minute mark of the first period. Mike Papadamou made it 2.0 after three minutes of play in the second period on a pass from CarmSpataro and Kar- jalainen. Jamie McCrory put the L� ion back in the game after six minutes of play to the second period on a pass from Paul MacDonald. Heather it little completely dominated theme and ska ted off with a 3-0 easy victory over O'Connor e. The win moved the Roofers Into a tie for second with O' r. Paul Schwering Rot the shutout. Jeff Conquer put the Roofers on top with his tally from Carm Morra. Jeff Harper made it 2-0 with a goal eight minutes later from Conquer. Pete Ada ssmo completed the scoring in the final two mirnutes DMG pass from Bea Harvey. Ainsworth Electric came up with a big scoring burst to post a 7-4 win over Paul Willison Valiants and move into second place in this group. Jeff Lehan led the scoring attack with three goals and assist. Other scorers for the winners were Steve Reddick, Dave Cary, Ride Fallis, and Glen Frecker. John Day was a two goal shooter for the Valiants. Jim Kavanaugh and Bruce Nakamurra were the other scorers. In the other contest Timbrells and St. Clair Ice Cream deadlocked 1-1 in a very well played game. Jim Thompson gave the Timbrells the lead atter six minutes ofplay on a Sack pass from Ron Hinton. Dunc Sharp got that two minutes later when he scored from David McSkimming and Bill Ironsides. STANDINGS V6 L T P GIA'N'TS Oboes 4 1 0 8 3 MiniteCoffee 2 2 1 5 Garnett Auto Parts 2 3 0 4 Canadian Tire 1 3 1 3 ATOMS Max Teffer Texaco 6 2 0 12 Beach Driving 6 2 0 12 1325 Ba 1 5 2 4 Wm. Allan Real Estate 1 5 2 4 PEE WEE O'Connor Dodge .Model Rail 4 0 4 12 Don Valley 4 4 0 8 Bellshire 1 4 3 5 Watch fire Hazards '?here always seems to Never instal a tree near a be hazards around the fireplace, and be sure that home, and the Christmas its location does not block season brings its own your exit in the event of an special problems" says emergency. Chief Jos. Gibson of the If fire should strike, get Borough of North York everyone out of the house Fire Department. first and then phone the fire Should you use a natural department before at - tree, be sure to buy the tempting to fight the fire. freshest and greenest one Chief Gibson issues one you can obtain, and store it further word of caution, do outdoors or in an unheated not leave small children garage until you are ready alone, too often tragedy to decorate it. occurs when little ones are Before setting up the tree left alone indoors, cut one or two inches diagonally from the base. Make sure the base is immersed in water, and o ,� replenish the water supply I r-1 regularly. ? A green tree that is kept in L water is much safer from fire but will still burn fiercely if flame is applied around the base. Keep _1I discarded gift wrappings away from the base of the tree, and no smoking in this area should be the rule. Ornaments should be non flammable and electric .. not a bank' 'Chen it's christmas tree lights about time I buy a pair of should be carefully glasses at Delta Optica:, checked for faults. Never Fairview Mall, 491-1115. use lighted candies on any tree. 54 Division 0 3 5 5 Lucas Foods l 5 2 4 BANTAM Byers Auto 7 1 1 15 0 Connor Dodge 4 5 0 8 Heather& Little 3 4 2 8 Ion Branch 345 2 6 1 5 MIDGET St. Clair Ice Cream 5 0 2 12 Ainsworth Electric 3 3 1 7 Paul Willison 3 4 0 6 Timbrells 1 5 1 3 INDIVIDUAL SCORERS GIANTS: Mike Kelly (3 Minute) 7 goals, 7 points; Dave Robinson (3 Minute) 3 assists. ATOMS: Todd Armstrong )Teffer) 13 goals, 16 points; Dave Hennessey Teffer) 6 assists. PEE WEE: J. Agnostopoulos (O'Connor) 15 goals, 9 assists, 21 points. BANTAM: Pete Adamo (Heather) 6 goals, Jeff Harper (Heather) 6 oafs, Tim Walker (O'Connor) 6 ggoals, Mike Flemming (Byers) 6 goals Barry Godding (6'Connor) 7 MIDGETS: Bill Ironsides ( t.Clair) 9 goals. 13 points; Bill Nev"ill (St. Clair) 8 assists, Dave Cary (Ainsworth) 8 assists, 13 points. �1 6 ( -� >— -___3 --� 1.o {{-- -A vioril of thaak, and Se-"tn % Greelin•gs to the nwny friend. *-.r (sari been pri%ile.ed to wrbe, Ile «ish you and your famil) heallb and happin"% for nian% -.#-ars to risme. g from these local branches of the ROYAL BANK 4551 Sheppard Ave. E. .. 291-9641 P.W KUHLMANN. Manager 2043 Eglinton E. & Sinnott Rd. 751-2600 GLEN T. MORGAN. Manager 2800 Eglinton E. & Danforth Rd. 261-3375 S.R. HATT. Manager h 3311 Sheppard E. & Warden 4938290 JOHN WILSON, Manager jr1� • 1722 Lawrence E. & Victoria Park 752.1670 M -E. LEWIS. Manager 2331 Kingston Rd. & Ridgemoo► w 267-8291 t BRIAN GASKIN, Manager L 789 Don Mills Rd. & Eglinton E. 429.3040 JIM GIBSON, Manager 2290 Lawrence E. & Kennedy Rd. 751-4010 R.G. (Bob) BARRELL. Manager 803 O'Connor Or. & St Clair E. 938? K.0 K.C. CAMPKIN. Manager 1175 Brimiey Rd. r. 438-9373 NANCY HASLAM. Manager 4410 Kingston Rd. & Lawrence 284-1624 BOB WHEELER, Manager 1421 Kennedy Rd. & Ellesmere t 755-9243 BOB McFARLANE. Manager $T 1901 Ellesmere Rd. & Bellamy 438-6273 W.D. HAGGARD, Manager 1714 Eglinton E. & Sloane Ave. • 751.0211 L TOM McBRIDE. Manager 202 Markham Rd. & Eglinton 267-1137 RAY MORRIS. Manager & Staff 2347 Eglinton E. & Kennedy Rd. 759-2268 MRS. FLORA LESLEY, Manager f 2880 Ellesmere Rd. & Neilson _~ 284.0255 c GERRYCASTANHEIRO. Manager A _ROYAL BAN K l the bele) bank .�' 7*4 �. i Page 10 THE VIEWS/POST Thurs. Dec. 22, 197 r and the happiest of New Years J i LaBelle Agincourt Mall "We Specialize In Service & Quality" 291-4701 LOW '` LUXURI C O S T__--�; T RAVEL For Ctwttr WfWmst»t Cal Ttrtty 3it-4272 M 36&SM Or writ Ts. Charttr Otos v"agetr Ct— - ltd . $18 B" Strut. Ttrtsb M5G 1MS Voyageur We put the Nn back In traveling. .BLE-ATLANTII TAX SERVING ... Malvern - East York - Scarborough Agincourt - West Hill - Don Mills Willowdale 298-1171 CHEVROLET •SALES • LEASING • SERVICE LAWRENCE AVE. E. GS'0 p0 EGVE:ELINO' ; V,'OGS N . AVE. E. 4121 Kingston Road Between Eglinton & Lawrence Ave. 284-1631 .1 MARGARET'S The Mercha FISH &CHIPS mtAhwiW 44 15 Glen Watford fig Drive _ By AG I N COURT M Proopertiperti°°9h es Limited 293-5622 - Corm More than just a "We fry Halibut only" a peop THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY THE TO MAKE THIS HOLIDAY SEA! DORSET PARK BP SERVICE STN AUTO CARE PICK UP & DELIVERY LICENSED MECHANICS OPEN 7 A.M. - 10 P.M. t t 293-7736 If busy call 293-7884 3905 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt .Bud rent a car 3905 Shep AGIN( 291-1 �anfs of TEXACO WOODSIDE QUARE ner McCowan and Finch �t a ing Centre ... eOP4W QUIRICKSTOP 0 15 Minute Service - No Waiting 3600 Sheppard Avenue E. at Birchmount AGINCOURT Knows Ho Holiday PLEASE!! IF YOU DRINK, DON'T DRIVE DURING THIS FESTIVE SEASON "THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN." IESE COMMUNITY MINDED MERCHANTS I 4SON ONE OF YOUR HAPPY ONES ppard Avel ��OURT -6249 *14 BODY SHOPPE Jeans: Tops: Pants: Levis: G.W.G.: Howick, Lee Wrangler � Sizes 2 to 44 AGINCOURT MALL SHEPPARD AT KENNEDY 292-6061 Thurs. Dec. 22, 1971 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 The Merchants of Sheppard at Kennedy Just North of Hwy. 401 Store Hours: Mon. -Fri. 9:30 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. Sat. 9:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. AUSTIN TAXI N DRIVING SCHOOL BY APPOINTMENT ONLY 282-3567 ZENITH 56920 A COMPLETE TRANSMISSION SERVICE 3436 SHEPPARD AVE. E. AT WARDEN AGINCOURT 291-2188 Complete collision service and refinishing customer service cars available AUTO BODY LIMITED 2101 Brimley Rd. at Sheppard AGINCOURT 291-7564 Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Dec. 22, 1977 National Referendum? The issue of capital punishment should be placed on the next ballot as a national referendum says the City of Cambridge. "The Federal members of Parliament should be relieved of the moral responsibility for deciding the retention or abolition of capital punishment," said H. B. Couch, Cambridge Deputy Clerk, in a letter to all municipalities with a population of 50,000 or more. A national referendum would "allow the people of Canada to decide the issue according to their own collective conscience," said Couch. The Works and Tran- sportation Committee took no action on the resolution. Follow'irg is the cable TV schedule for Scarboro Cable, Rogers Cable, York Cable, Wired City Com- munications and Bav Ridges Cable for the week of Dec. 22 to Dec. 28. All Po is siihject to change with,�ut notice. SCARBORO THURS. DEC. 22 5:30 p.m. - Christmas Special 7:00 p.m. - 28:30 7:30 p.m. - Christmas Special 9:30 p.m. - People Par- ticipation FRI. DEC. 23. 4:30p.m. - Create with Abel 530 p.m. - Jesters React 6:00 p.m. - Kids can Cook 6:311 p.m. - Christmas Special 7:00 p.m. - Christmas Special 7:30m. - D. Collenette, R eports 8:00 p.m. - Christmas Specials 8:30 p.m. - East York Action Line 9:00 p.m. - Harness Set 9:30 p.m Business Beat SAT. DEC. 24 Christmas Specials all day. MON. DEC. 36 :3:00 p.m. - What to do with Garbage :3:30 p.m. -Ste ppping Stones 4:00 P. M. - Alleles Stones 1:30 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 5:00 p.m. - Miss Mew and Friend 5:39 p.m. - Libraries Are 6:00 p.m. - Quiet 30 1Deaf News) 6:39 p.m. - Seniors in Ac- tion N p.m. - Scarborough Video Heads 7:39 p.m. - Nigfit Spot 8:00 p.m. - Bi6biles View 8:38 p.m. - Church of Christ !:N p.m. - Sports Profile l:30 p.m. - Consumer News 19:00 p.m. - Scarboro Magazine TUES. DEC. r, 3:00 P.M. - Jump into Shape 3:30 P.M. - Harness Set 4:00 p.m. - Inside Sports NEW MOTOR LICENCE OFFICE (Register Now For 1978 And Avoid Line Up) PASSENGER CAR REGISTRATIONS TRAILER REGISTRATIONS SNOW VEHICLE REGISTRATIONS COMMERCIAL VEHICLE REGISTRATIONS TRANSFERS H N _W J W J HERE I NGE / OF X NYMARKLAZA I NYMARK AVE. SHEPPARD AVE. For Information on Fleet Registrations Phone 497.9497 MOTOR LICENCE ISSUERS 4815 Leslie Street, Willowdale Phone 497-9497 J CABLE TV LISTINGS 4:30 p.m. - Seniors In Action 5:00 p.m. People Par- ticipation ar- ticipation 5:30 p.m. TBA 6:(00) p.m. Adeles Stories 6::30 p.m. - Miss Mew & Friend 7:00 p.m. - Scarboro Magazine 8:00 p.m. - Church of Christ 8:30 p.m. M. P. Report 9:00 p.m. Seniors in Ac- tion 9:30 p.m. The Rainbow 10:00 p.m. - Word was God WED. DEC. 28 3:00 p.m. - St. Andrews Show 3:313 p.m. - Bookstop 4:00 p.m. - Change Channels 4:30 p.m. M. P. Report 5:00 p.m. Rainbow 5::30 p.m. TBA 6:00 P.M. --Kids can Cook 6:30 p.m.Libraries are 1:00 p.m. - Hour Glass 7:30 p.m. Jump into Shape 8.00 p.m. Consumers News 8:30 p.m. Insight 9:00 p.m. 29:30 9:39 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Ham 19:00 p.m. - Word was God iROGERb 19:99 a.m. - Faces of Christmas -Live 4:00 p.m. - Santa Phone -In 5:00 m. - Mrs. Oodle Noodle & Santa 6:00 p.m. - C.Y.O. Hockey - Face Off 7:eup.m. - Tempo Por- tugues 6:00 p.m. - Legally Speaking !:N p.m. - Christmas Special 19Ti9 p. m. - Keeping in 19:39m. - Canadian Club FRI. DEC. 23 19:99 a.m. - Faces of Christmas -Live S:00 p.m. - Earl Grey S: 30M. - Young & Old- StiII Christmas 6:39 Fu�m.re- Welcome to the 7:38 p.m. - The Back Pa gge 8:46 P.M. - You Can't Do Tha t on TV 19:00 p.m. - Stress withoyt Stram S.T. DEC. 24 5:00 p.m. - Young & Old - Christmas 6 "p. ' Keeping in Touch 6:30e�m. - Mrs. Oodle Noodle & Sanu 7:39 p.m. Video Imaginings 9:00 p.m. - Beyond Tomorrow !-N p.m- - Look How My Dreams Come True SUN. DEC. 2S 5:00 p.m. - You Can't do thaf on TV 7:00 p.m. - Faces of Christmas MON. DEC. 36 5:00 p.m. - Magic in the Blue Room 6:00 p.m. - It's a Kid's Christmas 6:30p m. - Mrs. Oodle Noodle & Santa 7:30 p.m. - Insight Sports S: W)- - Young & Old - Still Christmas 1):1x► p.m. - Nativity w:a1 m. - Finlandia- Christmas Special TUES. DEC. Z7 5:1x1 p.m. - Automania 6:00 p.m. Quiet 30 cio p.m. - Corridor Report 7:30 p.m. - Dimensions S:oo p.m. - Catholic Education in Metro Toronto 9:00 p.m. - Back Page 9:30 p.m. - Group of Several -Comedy Special 10::30 p.m. - Video Imagiry ngs 11:00 p.m. - Quiet 30 WED. DEC. N 5:1x► p.m. - Magic in the Blue Room 5:30 p.m. - Jesters React 6:30 p.m. - Baha'i News .:ilio p.m. - Subscriber Communication j:p p.m. - Heatherbrae resents K:(m p.m. - Keeping in Touch 8:30 p.m. - Video Imaginings 9:00 p.m. - Committee for an Independent Canada 10:30 p.m. - East York Action Line YORK IMURS. DEC. L' 4:99 p.m. S.H.A. Hock ey : Minor Atom A & Peewee A: Civitan vs Cedar Hill 5:39 p.m. - Jesters Christmas Special 6.39p m. - Psychotherapy in the Seventies 7:��m. - Scarborough 7:3! p.m. - The Night Before Christmas 9:00 p.m. - Numismatics Unlimited x:30 p.m. - Vibrations 9:00 p.m. - Multicultural Christmas Special FRI. DEC. :3 Mem Christmas TUF-S. DEC. 2i 6:00 p.m. - Vibrations 6:39 p.m. - Master Tennis 7:00 P.M. - In Famiglia 7:30 p.m. - Open House 8:00 p.m. - Bible's View 8:30.m. - Numismatics Unlimited !:N p.m. - Psychotherapy in the Severities WED. DEC. N 4:00 p.m. - York Preview 6:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories 6:30 p.m. - Labour dews 7:00 p.m. - Open House 7:30p m . - Disability PhorX:00 p.m. - Sounds of the Caribbean 9:30 p.m. - Master Tennis 9:00 p.m. - In Famiglia WIRED CITY THURS. DEC. Y. 5:00 p.m. - Employment Line & Rental Listings 5:36 p.m. - TBA 6-00 p.m. - Community Bulletin Board 6:39 p. m. - Your Com- munity Colleges 7:1x1 p.m. - Nightspot 7::311 p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine 8:1x1 p.m. - Money, :Money, Money 8::311 p.m. - Arts for Now 9:011 p.m. - Your Com- munity Colleges 9::311 p.m. - Jcarborough Council (to 11 p.m.) FRI. DEC. 23 5:00 p.m. - Employment Line & Rental Listings 5::311 p.m. - TBA 6:00 p.m. - Community Bulletin Board 6::00► p.m. - Scarborough Football Leagguue 7:1x0 p.m. - Video scope Scarborough 8:30 P.M. - watt's World 9:00pm. - Community Soorts SAT. DEC. 24 Please refer to Scarboro Cable Listings SUN. DE C. 25 Please refer to Scarboro Cable Listings MON. DEC. 26 5:00 p.m. - Employment Line & Rental Listings 5:30 p.m. - TBA 6:00 p.m. - Community Bulletin Board 6:30 p m. - Scarborough Football Leaeue deoseope 7:01► pm. V V Sca r•borou x::30 p.m. -att's World !:N p.m. - Your Com- munity Colleges 9:39 p.m. Scarborough Council (to 11 P.M.) TUES. DEC. 27 5:90 P.M. - tmpioyment Line & Rental Listings 5:39 p.m. - TBA 6:00 p.m. - Community Bulletin Board 6:38 p.m. - Libraries Are 7:00 P.M. - Nightspot --38 p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine X.80 p.m. - Money. Money. Money x:38 p.m. - Arts For Now 9:00 p.m. - Community Sports (to 10:30 p.m.) WED. DEI'. 2s Please refer to Scarboro Cable Listings BAY RIDGES T11t-RS. DEC. 6:00 p.m. - Durham Regional Report 6:38 p.m. - Profile Pidkeririg Christmas Around the World 7:00 p.m. - Mayor Reports: Jack Anderson FRI. DEC. 23 No prog rams MON. DEC. 26 Noproams Tt' ,. )EC.:7 6:39 p.m. - Profile Pickering: Art of Mime, 7:00 p.m. - Federal Provincial Report WED. DEC. 28 6:39 p.m. - Profile Pickering:Art of Mime 7:00 p. M. - God's Caravan:Monarchy & The Church Store Closing Hours Retail Stores are required by law to close on Sun. Dec. 25th, Mon. Dec. 26. 1977 and Sun. Jan. 1st, 198. Solicitor General John P. MacBeth made the an- nouncement because of the many telephone calls and letters from concerned merchants which have been received by the btinistry of the Solicitor General. "From the large number of enquiries my Ministry has had from retailers there seems to be a good deal of confusion about whether or not retail stores might be allowed to remain open over the Christmas and New Year Holidays this year". said Mr. MacBeth. "Christmas Day is a Sundav this year, both of which are covered by the Retail Business Holidays Act. Boxing Day falls the day after Christmas. 'The fact that it falls this year on a :Monday, which is not ordinarily a store closing day, does not mean that retail stores may be open for business. Boxing Day is required to be a store closing day under the Act. "Stores are also required to remain dosed on New Year's Day. Sun. Jan. 1st, 1918, both of which are designated under the Act", he said. The store closing law, which came into force on Jan. 1st. 1976, requires all stores to close their doors to the public on certain hi l idays, which are New Year's Day, Good Friday, Victoria Day, Dominion Day, Labour Day, Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Day, Boxing Tray and every Sunday. The exemptions to the law include nurseries, flower shops, service stations, laundromats, restaurants, hotels, takeouts, car, truck and boat rentals, car washes, and drug stores and small stores meeting certain conditons. YBA Coming The Scarborough Y is about to launch a non- competitive, equal op- portunity p- portunty basketball league for girls and boys. Everyone gets equal playing time regardless of ability. Everyone plays in every game. This is a fun alternative to competitive sports leagues. Kids play for the fun of it to learn new skills, to exer- cise, to meet new friends. However, the Y.M.C.A. is looking for leaders to help in forming this new Youth Basketball Association. If you are interested in joining their leadership team. call the Scarborough Y.M.0 .A. at 266-7-,97. In A Division, Baldwin Sales are showing a strong bid to get out of the cellar on the scoring ladder. They shared points with Bridgeman 8-9 and 8-6, then went on to outscore Newmarch 9-7 and 9.7. Scarborough Ladies Volleyball G & J Pi zza shared games with North Inn 10-14 and 10- 6, then defeated Golden Mile 9-6 and 7-6. Long Time Resident Passes Away A dear and respected ladv. Mrs. James A. Macklin passed away peacefully at the Altamont Nursing Home, West Hill on Dec. 2. She had been a resident there for nearly nine years. Mrs. Macklin was born and raised in Lucknow, taught school in Mattawa and also S.S.#6, Scar- borough. She married Jim Macklin in 1910 and they farmed on Brimley Road until Mr. Macklin's death on Nov. 23, 1953. Family and friends helped them celebrate their 40th wedding an- niversary in June 1950. Mrs. Macklin was an ardent church worker, teaching the Young People's Bible Class from 1925-1930 at Ebenezer Torney Wiens Cribbage Ralph Torrey collected too and the right to represent Type House CribbageTeam in the city ayaffss for the McNish Trophy which is awarded to the city's best singles player. Royean finished secondD�mly a few points from the tap, and, along with team captain Red Borthwick, will enter the Gledden Doubles Tour- nament. Other winners were Bert Peng and Ernie CaveIle. This team could use ane more player, if anyone is interested please call Red Borthwick anvtime after 5:30 p.m. at *6-2341. The League resumes play after the new year. Flicks For Kids Films will be shown to children on Tues. Dec. 27 at the following libraries: McGregor Park Library. the first 30 children ages 6 to 12; Bridlewood Library, ages 6 and up and at Cedarbrae Library, children of all ages are welcome. On Thu rs. Dec. 29 films will be shown at 2 p.m. at Albert Campbell Library for 6 to 12 year olds; McGregor Park Library. also for 6 to 12 year olds, the first 30 to arrive; Bridlewood Library, children ages 5 to 12 and Bendale Library, children of all ages are welcome. Hol ida v films for children ages 5 to 13 will be shown at Bridlewood Library an Fri. Dec. 30 at 2 p.m. Brimley Bowl Y.B.C. PEEWEE GIRLS Hi gh Single: Lorraine Cole 14 , Janine Watkins 132. High Double: Janine Watkins 262, Lorraine Cole 230 Boys High Single: John Marsh 137, Jason Pasquale 134. Boys High Double: John Marsh 259, Jason Pasquale 257. BANTAM Girls High Single: Joanne Reid 252, Karen Chang 220, Cathy Freeland 189. Girls High Double: Joanne Reid 437, Karen Chang 387, Cathy Freeland 347. Boas High Single: Ian Zu6ko 183 Pat Ryan 173, Shawn Selby 158. Boys Hip�pji Double: Ian Zubko 321. Shawn Selby 306, Pat Ryan 306. United Church, Milliken. .She also held many offices in the W.M.S. and the Woman's Auxiliary. She also served as Vice President of the Rural South Area of the Toronto East Presbyterial. When she moved to Agincourt in 1954, she continued her interests in the church groups there and was responsible for the church flowers for many years. The Agincourt Women's Institute was another of her interests and she was a faithful worker, until its demise in the late 1960's. Her concern was always for others and so she gave her eyes to the Eye Bank. Her family meant a great deal to her but her sweet smile, gracious manner and exemplary life will be missed by many. She leaves her family of six: Murry of Toronto, Isabel, (Mrs. David MacKenzie) of Keswick, Jack of Clinton, Vernon of Agincourt. Muriel (Mrs. Don Pearson) of Agincourt and Margaret iMrs. Jarvis Crawford) of Scarborough; also 22 grandchildren and •16 great grandchildren. The funeral was held from the Ogden Funeral Chapel, Agincourt and was con- ducted by Rev. Gordon Burgess, Knox United Church and her .ong time neighbour, friend and minister, Rev. John Stinson, Fordwich. The interment was in Ebenezer Cemetery, Milliken The pallbearers were six of her grandsons: John Macklin, Brantford, Jim MacKenzie. Oakville, Bob Macklin, Stouffville, Ian Macklin. Toronto. Hobert Pearson, Keswick and Brian Crawford. Scarborough. Sonic Motorcycles shared winnings with Golden Mile and North Inn, 6-7, 13-8 and 5-9, 10-7 respectively. Peephole lost all their games being defeated bxyy New march 15-8 and 8-6, and by Bridgeman 17-1. and 11-7. STANDINGS 'A' Division North Inn Restaurant & Tavern 49; G & J Pizza Parlour 41; Bridgemans' 38; Newmarch Mechanical 32. Sonic Motorcycles Ltd. 31 • Golden Mile Restaurant &'tavern 28• Baldwin Sales 24; Peephole Department Stores Ltd. 13. The big winner in B Division was Marvin Starr. They sped past Phillips 13-6 and 16-5, then out ran Scarborough Optical 19-7 and 17-7. Jim Davidson outscored Flartagans in their first game 18-7 and tied their second game 9-9, went on to share games with Carousel Tours 7-18 and 12-11. Howard Johnson were destroyed by Scarborough Optical 17-2 and 12-4. came back to share games with SF�SOH'S BEST Here's a whole sleigh full of happy wishes, from us to you with our sincere thanks for _ your loyal friendship. ='h^• RAY'S HAIRSTYLING FOR MEN 2106 QUEEN ST. E. TORONTO ? Thurs. Dec. 22, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 -Phillips 6-16 and 17-4. Donlands defaulted their games to Carousel 'tours and Flanangans. STANDINGS B' Division Marvin Starr Pontiac Buick Ltd. 47• Carousel Tours 43: O la na ga n's Holiday Inn 32; Jim Davidson Motors Ltd. 32; Scarborou� Optical 28; Howard Johnson's Ltd. (Scarborough) 27; Donland's TV & Appliances Ltd. 24; Phillip's Ladies Wear Ltd. 23. PROCLAMATION Borough of Scarborough MAYOR'S BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Whereas we areal I mindful of the constant need for blood to replenish and maintain the life-saving supplies, and Whereas we are grateful for the Red Cross workers and volunteers who give freely of their time and effort, particularly during this busy season, I proclaim Tuesday, December 27th as the day Scarborough gives the gift of life at the Mayor's Blood Donor Clinic, Scarborough Civic Centre, between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 8:30 p -m. PAUL COSGROVE. MAYOR dv�nuf___Pontiac, Ralph�Zedner���c HewoWt pistonabigil wi"0otrt backing t up. The car you see here is the all nv A 197 7 Pontiac Parisienne 4 dr. Sedan. The man beside it is Ralph Zedner, our Pontiac, Buick and Cadillac expert. You could buy this beautiful car on its looks alone but Ralph knows there's more to new car buying. Without obligation he will carefully examine your He'd needs before advising you on a specific model. He'help you decide on options, colours and trims, without throwing the colour and trim book at you. He doesn't have to. Addison on Bay stocks probably the largest selection of Pontiacs, Buicks and Cadillacs in town. So chances are you'll find the car you're looking for and test drive it as well. Whatever your choice or preference, Ralph Zedner will see that you get the best possible deal. He's got over 15 years of experience to back it up. If you're in a market for a Pontiac, Buick, Cadillac or even a GMC truck, give Ralph a call at 964-3211 office, 281-1555 home. A 11 1�� k � I 1 -TA's 0 1173 832 Bay Street (at College St.) Cadillac• Pontiac. Buick Wage 14 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Dec. 22, 1977 WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays CALL 291-2583 BEDS Continental. all sizes. from 549.95 and up. Seconds. 6516665 _........... .... - ._.....----.-----. ---.-. TEAKWOOD d ROSEWOOD Furniturebedroom suite, dining room. living room- All brand new, reasonable. 2474377. FUR COATS Jackets. stoles. from S99. used. from =10Trade-ins accepted Big selection. Paul Magder Furs 202 Soao na Ave 363-6077 Mon . Fn 9.309 Sat 9 30-6 FIREWOOD forsale Farm Boys Fruit Market on Kennedy at Passmore. 112 mile south of Steeles. 293-8971 Mini Vault Don't leave your jewellery, bonds. cash or other valuables lying around. Lock them up in your own Mini Vault. $79.95. Call: 222-5449 and arrange to see it. =HALLS HALL FOR RENT Weddings, Banquets, Dances Markham- Ellesmere 751-3658 755-9137 PAINTING & DECORATING J.E.O'Hearn Girls.' Boys! Want to earn at NO 11 per week? Join The NEWS/POST organization and become a carrier! Openings in many districts For Information Call 291-2583 Established Investigation Agency rpuires knOwledgeeple person for sales. Gomrriiaswn 8 Dosuble intorlst m the business Ca 241-3951 TV. RADIO & HI FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS *T.V. *STEREO *COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales b Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd E SMAKING & Son PAINTING a DECORATING ARTICLES WAILPA►Es VINYL WANTED i 425-5043 OLD Clocks and pocket watches SCOTCH DECORATOR gwranteed wanted Any condition Couector Daperhanging Da ung Ga..n Ox9 964 39M AGINCOURT LIONS Urgently reed argues for ".` Annual Auction 6 Rummage Sale Antiques. Furniture INSURANCE Fo'D.<.upPll"seCall2932493y293 3693 Paying Too Much??? Call Jim Brindle Ins. 839-0746 FRIDING LESSONS WINTER RIDING-Irtdoor Arena Near F,ncn 6 Aitona. Call The Equerry 284 2544 WINTER PHOTOGRAPHY EVENTS SERVICES CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RAD 10 -TV ANNOUNCER j TRAINING. Keep your lob and learn In spare time. News, Sports. Disc -Jockey. TV Commercials. Program Hosting, etc. For recorded message on how you quality phone anytime: ML t 555 Natiixul k>atAuae d 6oadCasio SERVICES 0 Complete Bookkeeping & Financial Statements • Tax Returns - Personal & Corporate • Arranging Term Financing For Your Business e Systems Designed to Cut Down Your Paper Work Contact MARGARET YVONNE STROUD 497-4859 COMMUNITY LOCKSMITH ATTENTION! TOOpM" IS hOw resa tg n your arca and an We you 24 hour re parrs. key docahon. rneftex n flaillimm 483-2945 ELOTS b ACREAGE ��I .. aoound-N w."C .I ACCO"­- tn.ough ;sial. liquidations p.opertes are irl Choice locations Man with lake or neer hontaga suitable for ranting fishing, camping. cottages. timber mineral investment potential encrrnous' W r.H for tree catalogue' Tit, Guaranteed �r E.z^ange P, .ter CANADIAN ESTATES Dept. 170 296 Lawrence Ave. W. Toronto, Ontario Canada M5M 3A8 (416) 789-4536 ES1VATE IGATION Private Investigation in all areas. Domestics a specialty Integrally with discretion our policy. 23 yrs Metro Police experience. Counselling available Member of B B B. AnyLTe 241-3951 Money! Money! HORSE DRAWN TUITION Money! Vi , SLEIGH RIDES don oo anyMing for money alone At CORAL STUDIOS We have a Product called Instant Appreciation TM011gf'' ar00�d WINE arld 261 9561 large groups we also travel to wn ler Carrwals and Parties. with Suit- able ground& FLORISTS tilake Rewwatlons now M01t3QOYERS' DAY CABs 888-1175. r=ain Pend" FLOWERS 1811 LAWRENCE AVE E fat Pharmacy) 751-6185 NEW YEARS EVENTS COSTUMES Available for your New Years Dress -Up Party 691-9929 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BUY YOUR DREAM HOME WITH SPARE TIME CASH 496-0098 FUR REPAIR Alterations. rerhUu 118. AI50 sheepskin coats to measure. also on bather coats. 494-3288. Professional Instruction Neveu Music Centre All instruments 291-3148 or 291-3112 READING SPECIALISTS Monthly programs deliq rTed Dy quahfilW teachers. for elf reading 11prom blems Remedial Reading Centre. 64-0099. PERSONAL Tiffani's Fing*rnail 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. BRIGNTEN your Christmas Parties lch.~ and adults) with a Creatnrf story Lefler Ade, 282 1975. PSYCHIC Society President. Tony Bodey. Psychic Consultations by appointment. 924-0113 REDUCE THE Easy S,ndor Reducing Plan way Eat three satisfy'no mus a day Two sures: 3 week* and 9 weeks supply Available at most Dharmiw ws EXHIBITIONS Unbelievable Exhibition Beautiful antique copper drawings .(certified over 100 years old from 525.00) Original oil paintings 12x 16 55.00 (large sizes available 2' to 7' from 69.00) 12x16 $9.75 includes custom frame (a pricenot even enough to pay for frame) Fine batik paintings in modern, abstract & naturalism. Batik clothing & material S5 and up. Bamboo paintings S5. and $9.50 High quality wood, bone & ivory carvings from $1.00. Carved leather bags & cosmetic cases. Exotic precious & semi- precious emiprecious jem stone from 251 Custom Jewellery from $1.00 DON VALLEY PLAZA (Peanut Plaza) Don Mills Rd. & Van Horne Ave. Dec. 22-23.24, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. 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 2646 Eglinton Ave. E. 266-4446 Golden Mile Plaza 1882 Eglinton Ave. E. 757-6208 Agincourt Mall 3850 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-3733 Bridlewood Mall 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 no PICKERING P-0.sf 1 1 BARGAIN CORNER, For just 51.00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put Incise unwanted Items valued under $100 in our classified ads. for one week In our six papers. I I I I I I IFMi I I I 1 SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS. I 1 I Name Address pity 1 1 Postal Code Tel. No. 1 Mall cheque or money order with your ad to: Watson Publishing Company Ltd. F:nc...in.ra,rltran�uu4n,w.;;ri�It I Box 111, Agincourt. Ontario M1S3B4 ' I— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — .. - - -.. I—_. _. ----.__ r Thurs. Dec. 22, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 HOME Agincourt Lions Hockey IMPROVEMENT Peter Flicke Carpentw i c-wNmsker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. 81307. 439-7644 Pa//1IC/Pr7[7/O/)� IFURNACIES Sales Iesbilatan Service Cillywide Hetttidiriw 292-7789 HANDYMAN 293-43M `Plaster and Drywall *Chimney and Cement Repairs *Windows Installt:.i 'Odd Jobs CERTIFIED TRADESMAN Santa Arrives On Sat. Dec. 17, Scar- borough Swim Club held their annual Christmas Tat Birchmount Pool. There was an excellent Wm out of swimmers and parents. most of whom participated in the mor- ning's activities including novelty swimming events. The ma in event d course, was the arrival of Santa Claus in full dress in- cludM flippers Santa had a gift for an the members of the club including the coaching staff. headed by Bruce Gibson and his assistants Paul Grindall Tom Posnanovic Geoff Witton and Cathy bass. At the Dual Meet between Scarborouab Swim Club and Hamilton Wentworth Aquatic Chub at Albert Campbell Pool on Sun. Dec. 18, the host club, SSC, won the meet with 573 points to HWAC's toW of 311. The individual results are as follows: GIRLS a & UNDER 50 METRE FREE STYLE: 1 Candy Blacklock, HWAC 18.62: 2 Karla Kitamura, SSC 19.50: 3 Hallie Peppin, SSC 29.90; 4 Suzy Black HWAC 22.20: 5 Wendy Annis HWAC 22.73; 6 Jo - Am dardner SSC 27.30. 25 METRE BACKSTROKE: 1 Candy Blacklock HWAC 22.90: 2 Karla kitamura SSC 23.60: 3 Jo -Am Gardner SSC 24.50; 4 Hallie Peppin, SSC 25.30, 5 Suzy Black, HWAC 25.80- 6 Natahe Schaches SSC 35.20 25 MtTRE BREASTROKE: 1 Candy Blacklock, HWAC 23.50; 2 Karla Kitamura, SSC 24.31; 3 Suzy Black HWAC 28.19; 4 Jo -Ann Gardner, SSC 28.75; 5 Hallie Peppin, SSC 29.10; 6 Wendy Amis HWAC 29.70. 25 METRE FLY: 1 Karla Kitamura, SSC 25.28; 2 Wendy Annis HWAC 25.82; 3 Suzy Black, HWAC 27.82• 4 Jo -Ann Gardner, SSC 29.60. BOYS 8 AND UNDER 25 BACKSTROKE: 1 G Geres, HWAC 24.70; David Malar, HWAC 28.31 - 3 Michael Carroll, SSC 28.67. 25 BREASTSTROKE: 1 David Malar, HWAC 30.90• 2 Michael Carroll SSC 32.20: 3 Greg Geres, f{ 'AC 34.10. 25 METRE FLY: 1 Michael Carroll, SSC 29.58; 2 Donnie Gibson, SSC 32.70 50 FREESTYLE: I Greg Geres, HWAC 19.79; 2 David Malar, HA AC 21.50- 3 Michael Carroll, SSC 22.12. GIRLS 9 & 10 50 1IETRE FREE STYLE: 1 Susan Soa nes. SSC 40.80- 2 Jackie Fulton, HWAC' 42.42: 3 Lisa Lockie, SSC 42.50. 4 Carol Pokupec. HWAC 43.85: 5 Chantel Tracey Goupd. HWAHWAC 47.30 50 :METRE BACKSTROKE: 1 Corrie Powell, SSC 43.50; 2 Christine Gibson, SSC 44.84: 3 Lisa Lockie. SSC In Flippers 46.10: 4 Susan Soa nes, SSC 49.90. 5 Carol Pokupec, HWAC 53.54: 6 Kathy Rack%, HWAC 57.56. 50 METRE BREAST- STROKE: 1 Kathy Racki, HWAC 57.40: 2 Jackie Fulton HWAC 58.70; 3 Susan iiutler, HWAC 59.68• 4 Carol Pokupec. HWAC 1.01.21: 5 Lorraine Gow, SSC 1.05.43: 6 Tracey Goupil, HWAC 1.08.08 100 I.M.: 1 Christine Gibson, SSC 1.35.50; 2 Come Powell, SSC 1.39.00: 3 Susan Soa nes SSC 1.49.10: 4 Jackie Fulton, HWAC 1.54.40, 5 Susan Butler, HWAC 2.12.10- 6 Chantel Duguay, WAC 2.15.25 50 METRE FLY: 1 Came Powell, SSC 44.20: 2 Christine Gibson, SSC 48.17: 3 Mary Prosdocimi, HWAC 51.72. BOYS 9 & 10 50 METRE FREE S'T'YLE: 1 Glenn Campiin, HWAC 40.90: 2 Chris Wilson, HWAC 44.09: 3 Sean Sumner. SSC 44.70: 4 Chris Papist, SSC 45.86. 5 R. Schlichti SSC 47.40: 6S. Holdsworth SSC 51.60. 50 ME'T'RE BACKSTROKE: I Chris Wilson, HWAC 52.23: 2 Sean Sumner, SSC 52.40, 3 Chris Papists, SSC 55.50: 4 Roland Schlichting, SSC 57.45. 5 Stephen Hold- sworth, SSC 59.60: 6 Donnie Gibson SSC 1.02.04 50 MiETRE BREAST- STROKE: 1 Glenn Cam- plin HWAC 55.70; 2 ep�uen Holdsworth, SSC 1. _.10 ; 3 Donnie Gibson, SSC 1.05.70; 4 Russ Hamilton HWAC 1.22.58. 100 METkli I.M.: 1 Glenn Camplin, HWAC 1.49.60; 2 Sean Sumner, SSC 1.57.30 GIRLS 11 & 12 100 METRE FREE STYLE: 1 Connie Wright, SSC 1.15.80: 2 Sandra Page, SSC 1.17.50; 3 Lauren Wathen SSC 1.18.06; 4 Cheryl Oike, SSC 1.21.70; 5 Pat'Iurchan, SSC 1.22.50: 6 Vicky Graham, SSC 1.23.10 100 :METRE BACKSTROKE: i Connie Wright, SSC 1.31.50; 2 Pat Turchen, SSC 1.33.30: 3 Karen Comeau, SSC 1.38.60; 4 Susan Bell, HWAC 1.39.210; 5 Corinne Keller, SSC 1.40.40: 6 Cheryl Pike SSC 1.40.50. 100 METRIE BREAST- STROKE: I Sandra Page, SSC 1.35.88- 2 Karen Comeau, SSC[ 1.38.37 • 3 Lauren Wathen, SSC 1.44.10: 4 Corinne Keller, SSC 1.4530: 5 Lisa Green, SSC 1.46.40: 6 Lisa Wathen, SSC 1.49.20 100 METRE I.M.: 1 Connie Wright SSC 1.28.70: 2 Sandra rage, SSC 1.30.05 3 Karen Comeau. SSC 1.33.50: 4 Pat Turchan SSC 1.36.80: 5 Susan hell, HWAC 1.45.54; 6 Lisa Ohlman. HWAC 1.18.23. 50 METRE FLY: 1 Connie Wright. SSC 41.60, 2 Karen Comeau, SSC 43.77: 3 Vicky Graham, SSC 44.90; 4 Jeanette Annis HWAC 55.511: 5 Ly' Fitzpatrick, HWAC 5.5.70: 6 Lisa JUVENILE Agincourt Mall Res'. 2 - Golden Mile Motors 3 S. Nan 2,M. Scott • M. Deveny 2, G. Watkinson Ace Taxi 6- J & F truck Rentals 2 L. MacArthur 3 T. Robinet 3; J. Maguire, M. Wiseman MINOR MIDGI~ T Vaughan Nurseries 5 - Agincourt Vacuum 0 R. Brown M. Bethune 3 8 McEachran, S.O. C. Mariner Almac Conveyors 3 - Bob Johnston Chev. 3 B. Coker 3 ; T. Reddering 2, R. Holt Allbrite Cont. 4 - Nolan Const. 3 J. McCusker 2, C. Jones 2 ; M. Joseph, J. Rodger 2 Freeway Inst. 3 - Trade Screen 1 M. Olthius, B. Bottrell, D. Scott ; G. Patterson BANTAM Neveu Music Centre 1 - Pizza Nova 1 G. Graham : J. Krasnowski Scotia Bank 4 - Bob Johnstone 2 G. Hayes S. Spiers 2, R. Mason; D. Mason, D. Howard Lione Bony Farm 4 Jen -Dan Ltd 0 C. Hehn, K. Hansen, J. Mayer, G. Hannah, S.O. G. Peters MINOR PEEWEE Schenectady Chemicals 8 Japanese Auto 1 S. Patterson 2, M. Whigght 2 C. Mein, G. Tortolo, R. Piliounis, G. Fernley ; M. Bailer Golden Mile Motors 2 - Agincourt Interiors 2 S. MacMillan, S. Jamieson; P. Henry, D. Butt Paterrsson's Garden Supplies 8 - Wishing Well Lions 1 ATB. ay 4, D. Baldassi 3, G. Manchester; G. Perreult Mould Tek 6 -J. W. Watson Heating2 M. Branch, K. Chen, K. Legatt, MMolinari, G. Talman, T. Zindler ; K. Stinson S. Dunn Kennedy Drapery & 1'tug 1- Lloyds Electric 1 D. Wilson ; D. Wakeford MINOR ATOM International Waxes 6 - Sproule Insurance 1 S. Lee 3, P. Dotj?as, R. Jones, E. Goldsmith ; K. Pace Ontario HydroCredit Union 7 -Bob Ivany Real Estate S. Clark 4 G. Coburn 3, S.O. C. Edwards Chartwell Travel 2 - Action Sport Photo 2 MINOR BANTAM J. Knowles, J. Jamieson ; N. Craig 2 T.DM.J. Machine 4 - Snow Cit i NOVICE 8 Y Glad Electric 2 - Yorklands Real Estate 2 M. Kaliri 2, M. Bennett, D. Kalinigh ; J. Hagias M. Phillips M. McGowan ; J. Froio 2 Wishi ens ll Lions 6 - Price Bilt Homes 3 ScarbOrou Datsun 6 - Margaret's Marlins 2 J. Mc ride 3 S. Armstrong, M. Leaver, G. O'Connor ; J. M. King, 1{. Spurgeon 2, S. Doig, P Tait, D. Hewson : G. Gladney J. MRarthy, M.Tlagy Guenther. M. Sgroi Holland & Neil 4 -.Agincourt Jeeps 3 G. Shikaze J. Ross, D. Strudwick, C. Pierce ; S. Briguglid. NOVICE 7 T. Faber b. Janes E. A. Electric 2 - Beatty Machine Tool 1 PEEWEjk S. Brozovich, D. Phelan ; R. McLeod Agincourt Aluminum 5 - Tripple "A" Mfgg. 3 Tippet Signs 1 - Gibson Jewellers 1 B. Graves 2, G. Thomson 2, D. Dube . M. McCormick. M. C. Peddle . B. Glionna Saba nski, C. Leach NOVICE 6 Begg & Daigle 2 - Canadian Legion 614 2 Bev's Cycle & Sports 4 - Agincourt News 2 M. inarsson, G. Edwards, P. Kissick, T. Docherty D. Collis 4 • D. Franklin. S. Smith Helen Blakey Flowers 3- Can. Tire Agincourt 1 S.R.A. 0 -:Mason Windows 0 S. Storey. F. MacDuffee, G. Asand :.T. Guolla S.O. D. Brazier . S.O. M. Sequin MacDonald HWAC 1.06.77 BOYS 11&12 100 METRE FREE STYLE: 1 Jeff Gibson, SSC 1.15.40: 2 John Gardner, SSC 1.19.08• 3 Eric Boehnke, SSC 1.23.93. 4 Tom Maden, SSC 1.24.50; 5 Jamie McFee. SSC 1.W26.40 6 Ian McElroy, HAC 1.36.98. 100 METRE BACKSTROKE: 1 Ian McElroy. HWAC 1.35.50: 2 John Gardner, SSC 1.36.10; 3 Eric Boehnke. SSC 1.36.30. 4 Fred Kuik, HWAC 1.40.40; 5 Jamie McFee. SSC 1.50.92; 6 Gary Peters. SSC 1.53.40 100 METRE BREAST- STROKE: 1 Tose Morden, SSC 1.41.05: 2 Eric Boehnke, SSC 1.47.50: 3 Fred Kuik, HWAC 1.57.14; 4 Andrew Pak upec, HWAC 2.06.58: 5Gary Peters. SSC. 2.07.90: 6 Alan Tendon. SSC 2.12.91. 100 METRE I.M.: 1 Jeff Gibson. SSC 1.2"4.23: 2 Tan Morden, SSC, 1.37.10: 3 Ian McElroy. HWAC I.42.00: 4 Andrew' ndrew Pokupec, HWAC 1.53.80 50 METRE FLY: 1 Jeff Gibson. SSC 43.70: 2 John Gardner. SSC 43.96; 3 Gln Camplin HWAC 55-94 GIRLS 13 & 14 100 METRE FREESTYLE: 1 Catherine Cann%ng. SSC 1.15.56; 2 Janet Porter S.SC 1.19-40, 3 Gina Rifa '§k 1.21.07; 4 Maureen Cherrett, HWAC 1.26.56: 5 Cindy Penick, HWAC 1.26.70; 6 Margaret Chalmers. 100 METRE BACKSTROKE: 1 Janet Porter, SSC 1.26.96; 2 Mauieen Cherrett, HWAC 1.43.20; 3 Margaret ChalZr%ZLisa 'AC1.•[6.25;4 Cindck, HWAC 1.48.Morris, HWAC 1.55.54: 6 Janet Sutton, SSC 1.55.96. 100 METRE BREAST- STROKE: 1 Gina Rifa, SSC 1.33.10; 2Janet Porter, SSC 1.42.10: 3 Catherine Can- ning, SSC 1.42.10-,4 Mireya Rifa, SSC 1.46.50, 5 Janet Sutton, SSC 1.48.72: 6 Maureen Cherrett, HWAC 1.49.89. 200 METRE I.M.: 1 Gina Rifa, SSC 3.19.20: 2 Catherine Canning, SSC 3.20.70: 3 Cindy Penick, HWAC 3.48.51: 4 Lisa Morris, HWAC 4.14.32 BOSY 13 & 14 100 FREESTYLE: 1 Torsten Manahan, SSC 1.09.60: 2 David Parrv. SSC 1.10.30: 3 Joe Pokupec, HWAC 1.13.52: 4 Pete Legg. HWAC 1.19.35: 5 Doug Ford, HWAC 1.19.50: 6 Jeff Sinclair, SSC 1.49.80 PaR7/aP 7/ at on 100 METRE BREAST- HWAC 3.10.90, Torsten Manahan SSC STROKE: I Michael 50 METRE FLY: 1 Robert 1.26.20. 3 Joe Pokupec Butler HWAC 1.30.20: 2 i?am,. Zivojevic. SSC 32.89: 2 HWAC 1.27.87: 4 Michael David SSC 1.34.60: 3 Pete Legg, HWAC 1.37.38; 4 Torsten Manahan. SSC Butler. HWAC 1.27.90; 5 Dou ord HWAC 1.47.00. 36.04: 3 David Parry, SSC 37.70: 4 Pete Legg. HWAC Dougg Ford. HWAC 1.33.96. GIRIS 15 & OVER 200 METRk I.M.: 1 Tor- 47.118. 100 METRE FLY: I Susan sten Manahan. SSC 2.56.00: 100 METRE Bass. SSC 38.30. 2 Sue 2 Michael Butler. HWAC BACKSTROKE: 1 Robert Davis. SSC 43.36: 3 Cindy 3.(r7.3): 3 .one Pokupec. Zivoievic. SSC 1-18.40: 2 Penick HWAC Si 70 zff.:W. IffNi�r. -Iff. :ff-:ff.i.. W. W..: .: . W...:e.2r:ff. 2W Zug *4"9W "d #4 di aeu 4%d 6Uxau 4 tkC -_B� dj U4 SM&A 4VI44 49 4 ad4 WtOWU 444 kA4 ea�onx 2154 Lawrence & Birchmount 751.2590 W.P. BOWMAN. Manager 2863 Kingston Rd. & St. Clair 264-2553 E. KIRSTEN. Manager 4509 Kingston Rd. & Morningside 282-1194 J.A. BLAINE, Manager 1890 Eglinton E. & Pharmacy 757-6273 D.G. ELLIOTT, Manager & Staff Sheridan Mall Pickering Branch 839-5171 DEREK R. WINNINGHAM, Manager 325 Tempo & Victoria Park 499.2403 W.W. (Bill EATON. Manager Scarborough Town Centre 438-5626 M.P. REGIER. Manager 683 Markham Rd. Cedar Heights Plaza 439.3200 MRS. MARIE BERTON. Manager t�eefirc�� 3750 Lawrence E. & Scarborough Golf Club Rd. 439.1310 W.G. DAVISON. Manager 4220 Sheppard Ave. E. at Midland 291-1631 DENNIS ARMSTRONG, Manager 1877 Kennedy Rd. & Ellesmere 293.1176 W.G. EARLE. Manager 2480 Eglinton E. & Midland 267-8245 W.J. BRYAN. Manager Cedarbrae Plaza 431.1520 MERLE CHISHOLM. Manager 802 O'Connor Dr. & St. Clair E. 752.2831 F. VERSEGHY, Manager 885 Lawrence Ave. E. Don Mills 446-2450 JIM KING. Manager 302 Port Union Rd. & Fanfare 284.6138 M. SCHNEBERK. Manager 2479 Kingston Rd. & Midland 266.7758 FRED CRAWFORD, Manager 3182 Eglinton E. & Markham Rd. pff 264-3251' A :r KEN MARSH, Manager aii� � � � � "�•z 3495 Danforth Ave. at Danforth Rd 6981631 R T McNEIL. Manager THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA Page 16 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Dec. 22, 1977 _ SCARBOROUGH HOCKEY ASSOCIATION TEAM STANDINGS "A'' CedarHill 12 2 W L Civitan 5 6 Wexford 3 9 MINOR ATOM 3 9 Canadians Wexford 10 3 2 22 Cedar Hill 10 3 2 22 Canadians 10 3 2 22 Clairlea 8 3 4 20 West Hill 6 8 1 13 Agt' ncourt 6 8 1 13 Sabres 1 10 4 6 Civitan 0 13 2 2 ATOM 4 9 2 Cedar Hill 13 2 1 27 Wexford 11 4 2 24 Canadians 10 4 2 22 Civitan 9 6 3 21 West Hill 8 5 3 19 Clairlea 6 7 4 16 PEE 6 7 1 MINOR WEE ? Wexford Sabres 14 1 CedarHill 12 2 West Hill 9 5 Civitan 5 6 Wexford 3 9 Clairlea 3 9 Canadians 4 11 Ai ncourt a 11 PFE WEE 2 Civitan 13 1 Wexford 12 2 Sabres 7 7 CedarHill 5 5 Canadians 4 7 Clairlea 4 8 West Hill 2 8 Agincourt 3 12 MINOR BANTAM Canadians Clairlea 12 2 CedarHill 9 5 Agincourt 8 4 0 28 1 25 1 19 4 14 3 9 3 9 0 8 0 8 1 27 1 25 1 15 5 15 4 12 3 11 5 9 0 6 1 25 1 19 3 19 .�•W , • ,. IN16S - May the glow of V �' (Itristmas shine on you W'I and your loved ones. �� �'6► N Our thanks ►�� �►� _ since 1898 62 Agincourt Mall 3850 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-7541 Wexford 6 3 5 17 Canadians 4 8 2 10 West Hill 3 7 4 10 Sabres 4 10 1 9 Civitan 3 10 1 7 BANTAM Canadians 11 1 3 25 CedarHill 10 2 2 West Hill 11 2 3 25 Cedar Hill 11 3 2 24 Civitan 8 4 4 20 Sabres 7 8 2 16 Canadians 5 9 1 11 Clairlea 5 10 0 to Wexford 4 9 2 10 Agincourt 2 12 2 6 NOR MIDGET Civitan 2 10 4 8 Civitan 10 3 2 22 Clairlea 9 5 1 19 Sabres 8 2 18 Ceda r Hi 11 6 7 2 14 Wexford 5 6 4 14 Agincourt 5 7 3 13 Canadians 4 7 3 11 West Hill 2 9 3 7 MIDGET Canadians 12 1 2 26 Agincourt 10 5 2 22 Wexford 10 6 2 22 Cedar Hill 8 5 5 21 Clairlea 9 4 2 20 Sabres 6 12 0 12 Civitan 3 11 2 8 TEAM STANDINGS "AA" MINOR ATOM Wexford 13 1 2 28 CedarHill 5 7 2 12 Canadians 5 10 1 11 West Hi 1] 3 11 3 9 ATOM Cedar Hill 10 2 2 22 West Hill 10 3 2 22 Agi ncourt 6 6 2 14 Canadians 3 9 3 9 Wexford 1 10 3 5 MINOR PEE WEE Canadians 15 0 1 31 West Hill 8 6 1 17 Cedar Hill 6 6 2 14 Wexford 4 9 2 10 ncourt 0 12 2 2 P E WEE Agincourt 12 1 1 25 Coda r Hi ll 10 2 1 21 West Hill 6 7 1 13 Canadians 5 6 2 12 Wexford 2 10 1 5 Clairlea 2 11 0 4 MINOR BANTAM .1 seasoll SGi-t'E'L 1 � L7 s X. an expression of our thanks and good will, we are extending to all our friends and neighbors our very best wishes for a joyous and memorable Yuletide season. FROM YOUR LOCAL BRANCH OF THE Toronto- Dominion Bank Agincourt Mall Sheppard & Kennedy J.A. WHITE, Manager Birchmount Plaza Birchmount & Danforth Rd. MRS. A.F. BOOTHROYD, Manager 1519 Birchmount nr. Ellesmere L. BRISTOW, Manager Brimorton & Orton Park W. BREWER, Manager Danforth Ave. & Danforth Rd. A.L. HENRY, Manager Danforth & Victoria Park A.F. VALLOZZI. Manager Eglinton & Bimbrok G.P. OWEN. Manager Eglinton & Kennedy J.G. FINLAYSON, Manager Eglinton Sq. Shopping Centre D.J. ROBERTSON. Manager Ellesmere & Bellamy F.M. WHYTE, Manager Ellesmere & Pharmacy N.E.F. McCLOCKLIN, Manager Kingston Rd. & Lawrence L.G. SMITH, Manager Kingston & Markham E.C. JACOBS, Manager Kingston Rd. & St. Clair J -S. WILSON, Manager Kingston Rd. & Warden R.S. JONES, Manager Lawrence 8 Midland J.A. HORROCKS, Manager Lawrence & McCowan L.L. KENNEDY, Manager Lawrence & Victoria Park MRS. C. BURN, Manager Progress & Kennedy MRS. V. TAIT. Manager Scarborough Town Centre J.H. ROBERTS, Manager Sheppard & Lapsley K.M. PESTILL, Manager Victoria Park & Esquire MRS. A. MAHER, Manager Victoria Park & St. Clair K.R. NOBES, Manager Village Square Finch & Victoria Park MRS. B. TOWNLEY, Manager West Rouge Shopping Centre R.F. TURNER, Manager Finch & Baldoon J. STEPHENSON, Manager TORONTO L7. OMINION BANK where people make the difference CedarHill 13 1 1 27 ouit 10 2 1 21 West Hill 6 6 1 es 13 Clairlea 1 11 2 4 Wexford 1 11 1 3 BANTAM Canadians 11 1 3 25 CedarHill 10 2 2 22 West Hill 3 6 4 10 Wexford 1 9 3 5 MINOR MIDGET Wexford 9 2 2 20 Canadians 7 2 2 16 Cedar Hi 11 6 5 3 15 West Hill 0 12 2 2 MIDGET Wexford 10 2 2 22 Clairlea 10 5 1 21 CedarHill 6 7 2 14 -Canadians 3 10 3 9 JUVENILE CedarHill 16 0 1 33 A��*ncourt 9 7 1 19 Ciairlea 7 6 4 18 Wexford 6 7 3 15 Sabres 4 6 6 14 Canadians 3 8 5 11 West Hill 1 8 6 8 Civitan 2 10 4 8 GAME RESULTS '•A'. MINOR ATOM Cedar Hill 4 - Sabres 0 Cedar Hill 4 - Agin.Lions 0 Clairlea 3 - Sabres 3 Wexford 5 - West Hill 2 Canadians 6 - Civitan 0 ATOM Cedar Hill 7 - Clairlea-Sel. 1 Wexford 4 - Canadians 1 Cedar Hill 6 - Agin.Lions 1 Civitan 3 - Canadians 1 Clairlea 4 - Civitan I Wexford 2 - West Hill 1 MINOR PEE WEE Sabres 2 - Cedar Hill 1 Cedar Hill 5 - Aggin.Lio s 2 Sabres 4 - Clairlea 0 West Hill It - Wexford 1 Agincourt Canadians Hockey The Bantam "AA" team McConnell Sales. managed to maintain their first place standiglt during the past two wed s. On Dec. 8 the opposition was Cedar Hill and the Canadians were behind 2-0 before they, scored their first goal by Neil Williams on apass from Maria Pater. Porter then scored forty seconds later on a setup from Don Houghton. Canadians again fell behind until Peter Heyd scored unassisted followed Houghton from Craig cMee an and Dave Dunwoodie again tied the score. Canadians then went ahead on a goal by Mc- Meekan from Dunwoodie and Steve Pidgen, but two Canadianpenalties in the final minute allowed Cedar Hill to mount a full scale attack resulting in their tying the score 5-5 with ally a few seconds remaining in the game. West Hill '•A" were the next oopppponents and the McConnell team soon found out why this team is leading their division. The game -featured end to end action throughout, and the Canadians managed to come out 4-3 winners. Canadian scorers were Porter. Houghton, Williams and Pidgen who scored in the last minute to win the game. In this game the defense was very steady with Grant McBain and Jots Belgue leading the way with their checking aThhe MccCoonne]I Sales team played Wexford next and Porter opened the scoring on a beautiful three-way ppaassing display from Belgue and Heyd. Williams scored two goals and singles went to Houg hton, McMeekan, and Dave McNeil to bring the final score to 6-0. Shutout honours were earned by Nigel Avey. This game was highlighted by the Canadians scoring three short-handed goals in the W of only 13 seconds. This must surely be a record the team can be proud of when they look back on their season's accomplishments. Seasons greetings to all from the McConnell Sales team and we ho to see everyone at the J. J. Keay Tournament between Christmas and New Years. Civitan 2 - Canadians 1 PEE WEE Sabres 4 - Cedar Hill 1 Wexford 5 - Canadians 3 Agin.Lions 3 - Cedar Hill 1 Civitan 6 - Canadians 5 Clairlea 3 - Sabres 3 Wexford 5 - West Hill 0 MINOR BANTAM Wexford 3 - West Hill 2 Clairlea 4 - Sabres 2 Canadians 4 - Civitan 3 Cedar Hill 4 - Agin.Lions 0 BANTAM Canadians 3 - Wexford 1 Civitan 3 - Canadians 1 West Hill 2 - Wexford 1 Sabres 2 - Clairlea 0 Cedar Hill 7 - Agin.Lions 1 MINOR MIDGET Wexford 4 - Canadians 0 Cedar Hill 2 - Sabres 0 Canadians 2 - Civitan 0 Agin.Lions 2 - Cedar Hill 0 Cfairlea 4 - Sabres 4 Wexford 1 - West Hill 0 MIDGET Cedar Hill 3 - Sabres 2 Wexford 3 - Canadians 2 Canadians 7 - Civitan 1 AA�gm.Lions 6 - Cedar Hill 0 CCirlea 5 - Sabres 2 Clairlea-Sel. 3 - Wexford 2 JUVENILE Wexford 3 - Canadians 2 Civitan 3 - Canadians 2 Clairlea 3 - Sabres 3 Wexford 3 - West Hill 0 Cedar Hill 2 - Agin.Lions 1 GAME RESULTS "AA" 161INOR ATOM West Hill 3 - CivitanA 3 Wexford 1 - Canadians 0 West Hill 5 - Cedar Hill 3 Wexford 7 - West Hill 0 Cedar Hill-Sel. 6 - Canadians 4 ATOM Cedar Hill 5 - Canadians 0 West Hill 4 - Agin.Lions 2 Wexford 4 - Canadians 3 West Hill 2 - Canadians 1 MINOR PEE WEE West Hill 7 - Agin.Lions 2 Canadians 6 -'West Hill 2 Wexford 4 - Cedar Hill 2 Canadians 2 - Wexford 0 PEE WEE Cedar Hill 4 - West Hill 0 Canadians 2 - Clairlea 0 Agir.Lions 13 - Clairlea 2 Canadians 2 - West Hill I Cedar Hill 5 - Wexford 0 MINOR BANTAM Cedar Hill 4 - Agin.Lions 2 West Hill 5 - CMirlea 3 Cedar Hill 7 - Wexford 2 Agin.Lions 6 - Clairlea 1 BANTAM Cedar Hill 3 - Wexford 1 West Hill 4 - Cedar Hill'A' 1 Canadians 4 - West Hill'A' 3 Cedar Hill 5 - West Hill 1 Canadians 6 - Wexford 0 MINOR MIDGET Wexford 4 - AginLions'A' 2 Canadians 7 - West Hill I Cedar Hill 4 - Wexford 1 Canadians 3 - Sabres'A' 1 West Hill 1 - Cedar Hill'A' I MIDGET Wexford 5 - Canadians I Wexford 3 - Clairlea 0 Clairlea 2 - Cedar Hill I Clairlea-Juv. 3 - Canadians n r X01MIn this wonderful holidav season, may you be joyful. And thanks for •our support!I AGINCOURT MOTORS LTD. 4439 Sheppard Ave. E Agincourt Phone 293.3693 A i WIN ON CHRISTMAS DAY all bells on earth will ring sounding a message of love and joy to people everywhere. Our sincere gratitude. MIDAS on MARKHAM 762 Markham Rd. 438-4400 Like General MacArthur, we have returned, hopefully on a continuing basis - our apologies to those few who kept on reporting, like Mrs. Killm who game after ggaamediligently phoned in results. The major series of W.H.M.H.A. have assured the writer of adequate information to keep up the column, hence under the good auspices of the West Hill News, we will appear on these pages weekly. Big, news, hereabouts and all across the count is up- coming minor hockey tournaments during the Christmas holiday period. For Scarborough teams in general and West Hill teams m particular, it will be the Second Annual J.J.Keay Invitational Tournament played at Art Thompson and Mid Scarborough Arenas during the holiday week. West Hill Clubs participating will be: Twice Arena Flyers (Atom), Beach Toyota (Minor Peewee), Mattel (Peewee) Hockey Shop Hounds ( Minor Bantam) and Minor Midgei clubs all in the "AA" category, with Albert Schneider of the "A" clubs joining them. hs will be a week long event commencing on MondayDec. 26 with each club playy* al least two games. Out oftownparticipation is very ighh as only London, Ontario teams will visit the borough,however Scarborough East and the West End Vikings, m within Metro wilt) compete. Monies from this year s Tournament will be donated, in the name of Mr. Patterson, late of the Wexford Minor Hockey Association, to assist in the fight against Cystic Fibrosis. Upcoming early in the new year will be West Hill's most ambitious personal event, an annual invitational tour- nament wi our counterpart in Warren Michigan. Eight clubs from each association will compete in the tour game home and away series commencing in West Hill Jan. 21 and 22 and concluding in Warren Feb. 25 and 26. West Hill has donated a suitable trophy to be donated to the association attaining the most points from all games. Representing West ffill will be both Novice clubs plus John Machinery Sales, Jim Morrison, Giant Grip Mines Hockey Shop Hounds and Bantam "AA". This event is to the known as the "West Hill - Warren Can -Am Invitational Tournament". Now for some team results in league play: Albert Schneider tied Cedar Hill back on Lvov. 30 - score 2- 2. Grant Reid scored both Schneider goals, the first unassisted and the second from Scott Bowers and Ian The Hockey Shop Hounds Three weeks since our last report three weeks during which odyy three games were played liy the Hounds, due in pert to a fight schedule coupled with one snow cancellation. One of those games was the usual loss to Cedar Hill, this time by a 6-1 score but the last two were convincing tritiffriphs. firstly 5-3 over Wexford and secondly 5-2 against Clairlea. In the Cedar Hill game it was too much muscle, too much shooting power, too much team play and if that wasn't enough - too hot a goalie, as the big maroon machine rolled over the Hounds convincing)y immy Mihail scored the lone West Hill goal, a goal that gave the Hounds a short lived lead. Gond Cook misted on Jimmy's goal Against Wexford. Mike Gilroy scored twice ool to be matched brother T with a as the brother actystole the show. Joe Sullivpan one ricin between while peck up an assist too. hmmy Mihail earned two assists as %d Andy Mathews with Dan Taylor, Gord Cook and Steve Webster acquiring singles. In the Clairlea affair the score sheet was a br'i carftaed, so we will apo) ogize in advance should it be wrong. We think Joe Sullivan fired two goals for the Hockey Shop as did Terry Gilroy with Mike Gil rounding out the scoring. Mike also picked up two assists for an impressive three point night. Andy Mathews contuanng his hot pla set Tatwo goals as did Jimmy Mihail. (,ocd CoCookand Dan ylor each had one assist on the night's play. Points of interest during the three game tenure: Keith Tuffery has emerged as the number one goalie. Keith played all three games to fine form and was an hm- Fortant factor in both wins, but it is a little tough on Scott - The shifti� of Ron Boileau o defence in an exchange with Jimmy Mihail has produced excellent results for both ayers and for the team. Even though he missed one gime e to transportation difficulties, Captain Ron has added a kat to the defense and looked particularly sharp in last week's practise. Meanwhile Jimmy has been rolling along in his new centre position, at a great rate, scoring one ani assisting on two more. The emergence d the forward tine composed d Mike Gilroy Joe Sullivan ant Andy Mathews as a� potent scoring unit, along with that of Jimmy Mihail, (ford Coolk and Terry Gilroy. The three game scoring slump of the Rookie line, with Todd Meredth, David Woodall and Russell Perkins all being held pointless over the three games. This unit still looks pretty mod and we expect them o bust out any game, after all Todd and Russell made the SHA overall scoring sheet in the early going. Perhaps the most important point of interest has been the consistent improvement of the Hounds defense - Steve Webster, Al Arbour, Dan Taylor and now Ron Boileau are ay' a solid defensive game and moving the .puck ex- eIy well. Steve may well be the most visibly improved with his new found puck handling confidence. Al Arbour palys such an effective game, whthotht any dramatics that it takes a knowledgeable hockey fan to realize just wlhat a game he is play' Dan Taylor continues o play depen- dable defense and keeps on acgwring scoring pants too. Now that Ron Boileau has joined this group they'll need watching. Somewhat of a surprise for most of us Hockey Shop fans to discover that the Hounds will be involved in the J. J. Keay Tournament over the Christmas period. Should be fun.. There was one unscheduled game played at the Sullivan's on Dec. 16 and if the players enjoy their games as much as theparents Christmas o all and o a 1 a good nigt be ht. all! Indoor Instructional Tennis For all future Chris Centre, 2467 Eglinton Ave. Everetts or Jimmy Con- E. nors, the Scarborough Recreation Department Class times will be willbe offering their winter available as follows: session for indoor tennis Wednesdays, 9 a.m., 10 instruction. a.m. and 11 a.m.; Thur - Registration for all sdays. 1 p.m. and 2 p.m.; classes will he held Fri. Fridays, 9 a.m., 10 a.m., 11 Jan. 6 between 9 a.m. and a.m. and 1 p.m. and 2 p.m.; 11 a.m. at Mid- Sundays, l p.m., 2 p.m. and Scarborough Community 3 p.m. Rink Rat Report Cunningham. On Dec. 7 Albert Schneider defeated Civitan 3-1 with Grant Reid firing another pair and Chris Redford completing the scoring. Gainingas in this one were Peter Dotey 2, Scott Bowers, Mark Irwin and Richard Findlay. Johnston Machinery Sales lost a close one to Agincourt Canadiens 4-3, back on Dec. 5. Goal scoring was shared by Paras. Teiber and Scott Day, Goegan picked up two assists on the ru ht with singles going to S. Stevenson, Scott Day and D. Scholz. The Cougars bounced back two nights later to defeat Agincourt Civitan 5-1. Pacing the West Hill scoring was J. Haggerty with two goals while Goegan, Scott Day and M. Farley rounded out the scoring with a goal each. Ostopeic led the playmakers with two assists while S. Stevenson. M. Cooper, R. Johnston, R.Deacetes, D. Coutts aid C. Gcegan picked up singles. Correction here, as Stevenson alsso had two assists. Twice Arena Flyers have enjoyed a heavy schedule this month, playing six games since Nov. 28 - they were productive games too as the Flyers won 4 and tied 1 to take rune of a possible twelve points - pretty good hockey by anybody's standards. During this stretch Twice Arenas lost to Agincourt Canadiens 6-4 tied Wexford 3-3 and racked up consecutive victories over cedar Hill 4-3, Agincourt Lions 4- 2, Agincourt Canadiens 2-1 and Wexford 4-2. During this stretch Chris Millson led the scoringparade with three goals and three assists for six points. Close behind Chris were Michael Labadie and Brian McConnachie with five points each, Michael with three goals and two assists while Brian scored twice and picked up two assists. Completing Thur. Dec. 22, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 17 the scoring were Paul Rowett with three points, Jeff Brubacher, Scott Irwin, Chris Ross, Glen Murphy, Craig Macaulay and Cameron Veitch all with two points each, John Killhn and Lloyd Myers with a single point each. Although the defensemen do not figure prominently in the scoring, their strong play throughout this stretch was an important factor in the Flyer's success - and how about Jamie Thw•aites - a hockey team is as good as its goalie! The Hockey Shop Hounds, playing a lean three game schedule during the past three weeks made it ood win - two and losing one. The Hounds dost to Cedar Hill 6-1 but rebounded f rom that loss to defeat Wexford and Clairlea 5-3 and 5-2 respectively. Joe Sullivan and Mike Gilroy scored t hree goals over the three game stretch to pace the Hounds scorers while Andy Mathews with five assists led the point producers, others picking up scoring points were Gond Cook with four lots, Jimmy Mihail witfi three, Terry Gilroy with two and Al Arbour with one, Dan Taylor with two. OVERTIME West Hill are in the midst of an ongoing hockey exchange with Toronto's West End Vikings with the score to date, West Hill six wins and The Vikings four. St. Clair Shores will host at least three West Hill clubs on Jan. 2B. Amherst Drugs, Albert Schneider, Mattel and possibly the Juvenile team will journey to the Michigan community Five West Hill Teams are still seeking out of town visits in these difficult times. See you next week' Merry Christmas. d ,� — 4 .W AV 0 0 ,dor all our NEWS wish this to be a season of significance. A holiday when peace mingles with merriment, love with good fellowship, good works ,with good ,will. And may the spirit of Christmas abide with you and those dear to you, now and alway Irm the Permanent Canada Permanent Trust Company Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporation 2326 Kennedy Road Agincourt 633 Markham Road Scarborough Woodside Square 1571 Sandhurst Circle Agincourt 2901 Danforth Avemue Toronto 67 Eglinton Square Scarborough Markham Place Steeles Ave. E. at Don Mills Rd. Thornhill Page 18 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Dec. 22, 1977 •.• •.• ••..�• ••• ••• �..• ••...• ••.• •••• w • wS1EAS0N!SW_j'0GREETIN:GG::Sj r' -`7 With genuine appreciation .�� we extend to all • our customers and friends = - the season's greetings. From the Community Minded Merchants `OF: 0 BRIDLETOWNE CIRCLE PLAZA - n Warden Ave. at Bridletowne Circle • .�. � •. (south of Finch Ave.) • • � t, FIRM 2541 WARDEN AVE. 497-6060 } • CHMEn � 2547 Warden Ave. _ - CHALEU A �.a•r:.1:u.n J�..'tist �� �-f!`t Z539 KA14DEN A. E. N. 2537 Warden Avenue = 497-6687 AGINCOL SRT. ONT M, W 2"S .NONE 497-5703 AGINCOURT � >>, ►r.,, a ,..,.. A"_tl Iq -0-2 VP A great selection of photo gifts The Royal Bank of Canada for Christmas. BRIDLETOWNE B.P. Some day service on Kodocolor 11 Warden & Bridletowne Circle - Free Film 2569 Warden Avenue Manager - 2531 Warden Ave. 497-6262 R.S. Chlebowski 497-4696 JAMES ELIOPOULOS and Staff 1� Joseph's WARDEN • RESTAURANT & TAVERN . MEN'S HAIR STYLISTS • We Specialize in Long Hair, Shag Cut. 2543 Warden Ave. tall shop Men's Toupees, Tinting and Permanents Open Christmas D a y 497-6222 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. 2563 Warden Ave. For Reservation Call Scarborough 497-5520 2533 Warden Ave. 497-5511 . T me/� / & ��N :t . c a � J Ch o j c e �' Piro I Clements/ �1�_);. Real EstateHery of i=i1ple -4rt s I 2551 Warden Ave. 2549 Warden Ave. 497-5566-7 497-66652545 WARDEN AVENUE Tel: 497-5100 • Warm wishes for a Happy Holiday-'. -"' One of the joys of Christmas is the opportunity to say thank you for your trust and confidence. Guaranty Trust 2555 Victoria Park Avenue AGINCOURT Manager: Robert E. Lee 491-7230 45 Don Mills Plaza DON MILLS Manager John Pyatt 447.6453 ...o . —1 Ja.a, u,. W &PC u.0 ►.,{lC. AI 344014AINllIIJ1174RCC! Irl UAC next federal riding of Don Valley East. (Photos - Bob Watson I Thurs. Dec. 22. 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 19 Mike Smith Wins With Only 18 Votes !forth York Ward 13 Alderman Mike Smith won the nomination as Liberal Candidate in the new federal riding of Don Valley East at Seneca College last Thurs. Dec. 15th. But the vote was a close 283 - 265' Actually some 2200 memberships were sold by the supporters of Bruce Laird and Mike Smith. and about 1200 sat in Minkler Auditorium. But only 518 voted. Mike Smith got an edge when his nominator gave a very good speech and the Alderman shone a little better when he spoke. But the battle lines were drawn before the nomination night when Smith supporters forced an early date just before Christmas. Mike Smith won but he may ha ve lost quite a number of keen Liberal workers. DON'T BE Uff ON THE BEACH THIS SUMMERIII stseaEe Icer of = FAM"111111111111; t+trtoetsEa wono W LCA -Ill LEARN TO SCUBA DIVE COARSES AVAILABLE AT... FARIMAT FORST big sweat laM sm N/ IAun w0 so" 0 AM A". MIDLAND C.I. fel ttlEioAT lrw. 17174 IMAM SKOW MWTM CEDARRRAE C.I, bi• t+snesoAT JIM. 111713 Auwuu 0. 11011111111 OF LAOVWI SENEGA COLLEGE bi. wEalwoaT IAM. 25M FWN CRAM DINIRARTON NWN wEolesoar rs. ISM nrm a. MM OF wT 1 rs Tal = ■rtSWO w OttoNIMG A s[tMM ortra ON ROW AMTOW twe ruAS1 CALL 05 02 NoOtr N AM WE'LL n GLAD 19 AMM row owsnunderwater oMs WORLD 3110 KINGSTON ROAD SCARBOROUGH ONTARIO rl.Yw. 167 0721 WE TALK OWING 6 6 6J�GS May the spirit of Peace and Good NVill that carne into the world with Hire on that first Christmas, ahide with you and those dear to you, now and always ... CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE Oveti /500 6u un a to Wve you Ellesmere & McCowan MRS. E. SHARKEY. Manager Cedarbrae Shopping Mall D.R COWAN. Manager Victoria Park & Sweeney Dr. F. BRANDT. Manager Lawrence & Bennett MRS. D.M SAUNDERS. Man; Kingston Road & McCowan A.C. GLEN, Manager 4528 Kingston Road at Mornr D. WILLIAMS. Manager Old Kingston Road at Morrlst A.R NASCIMENTO. Managei Gulldwood Pkwy & Llvingsto GABE De GASTRO, Manager Ellesmere d Birchmount G BEATTIE. Manager Eglinton & Kennedy MRS. A.Z. SILLATO. Managei Victoria Park at St Clair MRS E. ELLIOTT. Manager Kingston Rd & Blrchchtfe MRS. BEL NEAL. Manager McCowan & Invergordon K.G.B. BRADEN. Manager Ellesmere & Neilson R.B. CADRIN. Manager Eglinton & Bramley MRS. DUBIL. Manager F-nch & Warden DORIS HEATRICK. Manager Danforth Road & Birchmount L A. SCHILLING. Manager Sheppard & Glen Watford JOHN DIETZ. Manager Brrmley & Hunt ngwood Dr. K.S. CAMPBELL. Manager Finch & Kennedy R.C. BAKER. Manager Sheppard & Birchmount KEN BAIRD. Manager Sheppard & Pharmacy MRS. V. CUNLIFFE. Manager Victoria Park & Ellesmere R.S. VICKERMAN. Manager Cedar Heights Shopping Centre MRS. E.B. LINDSAY, Manager Ellesmere & Midland R.L. SUTHERLAND. Manager York Mills at Parkwood Village Dr. R.C. HOPE. Manager Lawrence & Kennedy N MCMULLAN. Manager Page 20 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 22, 1977 r. otes Ftee C. 683-2611 ©©Q FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT & SOLD 1308 Boyly St., Pickering, Ont. (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) 839-4463 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S. HYDRO RATES In my column last week I talked about the energy crises in relation tosupply, and I thought it might be appropriate this week totouch upon the energy crises again, but this time as it relates to consumer rates. There has been a great deal of publicity lately concerning the electric power rate differentials between rural and urban customers. While many of the reports exaggerate the rural/urban rate differences by using extreme cases for comparison, the general conclusions are correct in that rural customers do pay more for their electricity. Ontario Hvdro's mandate limits it to setting prices for electric power which recover only the costs incurred to supply that power, as closely as is reasonable. This prin- ciple of power -at -cost has been the basis of power pricing since Ontario Hydro was founded in 1906. To this end, customers having similar characteristics are grouped into classes, each of which may have its own rate schedule. The rate schedules are so designed to reflect the different costs associated with serving the type of customer included in each class. A rural customer is on a different rate schedule than an urban customer and will probably face a larger bill for the same amourt of consumption, because the costs of serving him are significantly higher. For example, more distribution lines must be installed and maintained to serve each rural customer than is the case for his urban coun- terpart, and the pricing system is designed to reflect such differences. This being said, the fact is that the degree to which rates vary between customer groups is often a point of con- tention. In fact, just last year an Ontario Hydro study team completed a very major report which looked at the way prices a re determined. In February. the Minister of Energy asked the Ontario Energy Board to look at this matter. and in so doing. to publicly review the Hydro study team's report. It is possible that when the Board completes its review. it will make recourmenda tions which, if im- plemented. could affect rate differentials between customers. Hydro rates are an ongoing concern of mine. and in this rega rd I ha ve very recently been appointed a member of a Select Committee of the Legislature set up to examine, among other things, power rates. Also, efforts have been underway for some time now by myself and others. to establish a Local Study Group. whose responsibility it would be to make recommendations for the restructuring of the electrical utility services in the whole region. Where such re-structunrW has taken place in otber areas. the residents can look forward to lower electricity rates because the PUCs involved will be serving a larger number of people, resulting in more users sharing the casts of common services. In conclusion. f would like to assure you that I will be very active both in the Select Committee of the I.egislaturt and in promoting a Local Study Group, to ensure that the lowest hydro rates passible are shared equitably by all users in Durham West Riding. I am very pleased to report that the Provincial Govern- ment recently awarded the Town of Whitby a $25.000 grant tender The Parks Assistance Act. to carry out planning and development work for the establishmerif of Iroquois Beach Approved Park. The Pant site comprises twenty acres of undeveloped lard frontingon Lake Ontario, along the west side of Whitbv Report From Oueen'sPark George Ashe MPP Durham West harbour to the east of Gordon Street. The Council of the development plan to include filling, grading, landscaping Town of Whitby plans to undertake preparation of a and other general development. Open Season On Taxis In Pickering Pickering Council has declared an open season on taxi cab and limousine drivers in the Town of Pickering for 1978. At Monday night's Coucil meeting, a by-law regulating the taxi in- dustry, and setting fares, was passed, giving anyone who wants to, the op- portunity of going into the taxi business. The by-law was in- troduced in an attempt to solve current problems in the industry, and in reference to the by-law, which will come into effect in the new year, Mayor Jack Anderson said, "it may or may not solve the problems, but we should Dunbarton High School News by Cindy Mason Com party 352 and Friends, under the direction of Mrs. Al. Martin, iassisted by Shelley Pridmore) Presented the play 'Black- board Jungle' to the student body on four consecutive everargs. The star-studded production included cameos by Gerry Foley, Murray Morgan, John Hanson and Debbie Sutherland. This dramatic event was a great success, due to the grand efforts of the accomplished cast and crew. Mrs. George, one of Dunbarton's favourite secretaries, is leaving the abode of D.H.S. this December. Mrs. George's efforts have been very greatly appreciated during her close associations with yearbook editors, club presidents and S.A.C. secretary -treasurers, for those everlasting attempts to* 'get the books straight". We wish Airs. George all of the best in the future - she will truly be missed by t hose of us who have had the pleasure of working Awards To 1 Teams Civic Recognition Awards were presented to two teams at Pickering Council meeting this week. Claremont P.W.S.A. Ladies Softball Team were the winners of the '•BB" Division -- All Ontario Softball Championship. Civic Recognition rings were awarded to Coach Lenora MacKenzie and Manager Bev Wilson. Players receiving Kinsmen Host Theatre Night About 400 senior citizens and handicapped were treated toa performance of the Ajax Lyric Theatre presentation of "Cin- derella" by the Kinsmen Club of Ajax. It certainly gave all the members of the Club a warm feeling of satisfaction to be able to provide this service. They would tike to thank Allen Vending. Food City, the Lyric Theatre and all of those wonderful people who helped make this evening such a great success. Dunbarton Indoor Pool Christmas Swim Hours Monday Dec. 19 - Thursday Dec. 22nd 6:30.9:00 p.m. Friday Dec. 23 - Friday Dec. 30th 2:00 - 4:30 p.m. NOTE: Pool Closed Christmas Eve - Saturday Dec. 24th 6:00- 9:00 p.m. Christmas Day - Sunday Dec. 25th Boxing Day - Monday Dec. 26th New Years Eve - Saturday Dec. 31 st New Years Day - Sunday Jan. 1st Special afternoon swimming - Monday Jan. 2, 1978 2-4:30 p.m. Regular Evening Swimming Hours Will Commence On Jan. 2, 1978. Skating - Don Beer Sports Arena December 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th Mom and Tots 9:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Shinney 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 P.M. Public Skating 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. The Arena will be Closed on Sunday December 25th, 26th, 31st, and Jan. 1. Programs All Recreation Department Programs will be cancelled during the Christmas Break (Monday Dec. 19, 1977 - January 1, 1978). All Programs will recommence on January 3, 1978. All Loam to Swim Programs will recommence on January 2, 1978. The Pickering Parks and Recreation Department would like to extend to each and everyone a wry Merry Christmas and best wishes in the coming New Year. awards: Crystal Susie Ca rru the rs . Cherry. 1 Ferguson, Jackie Lehman, Jacqueline Kennedy. Mary -Anne Kennedy. Vicki MacDonald. IA=w Pdkev Terri Pilkey, Laurie Redshaw, Wendy Turner and Wendy Zolkovich. Members of the West Shore Bantam Boys Soft- ball Team also received awards for winning the '•B" Division - All Ontario Sof t ba I1 Championship. Manager Dale Shore, and Coach Howard Erickson• and players: Mike Barrack. Dennis Bowes, Kevin Coffee, Mike Costello. Derek Erickson, Doug Hardscome, Gerry Ryan. Peter See. Mike Sharpley, Kyle Shore, Les Sommerville and Bram Wittenberg. Kinsmen Wind Up 1911 Season The Kinsmen Club of Ajax held their final meeting of 1977 on Mon. Dec. 12. Elections were held for the position of vice-president of service to replace Pager Anderson who is on leave attending Police Academv Election Chairman W� Johnson announced new vice-president to be George Reeves. George and his wife, Ingrid, and family reside on Easton Court, Ajax. Reports were given by Wayne Peon, Stan Sutter, Joe Dickson, Frank Hull, George Reeves and Wally Johnson. President Jim Witty climaxed his usual quiet meeting by announcing the next regular meeting would be Jan. 9 and it would be Advertising Night. with her. FROM THE SPORTS DESK The Midget Girls' Basketball team completed their LOSSA tournament undefeated an Dec. 7, to bring home another trophv to Dunbartm. The Dun mrton Devils Swim team smashed Laurier Secon- dary School and lord Elgin in a meet on Dec. 13. The boys' and girls' medley relay teams both obtained first place standings' The ng swimmers also came first in their respective heats: Barry Armstrong, Kelly Morse; Joan Thomas; Martin Groen and Paul Ellis. On the 15th, the team did it again, as they dominated an invitational swim meet at Henry St. H.S. to triumph with 446 points, The Senior Boys' Basketball team defeated -Aurora 56-62. Tim Purkiss lead the way and the team outdid the opposition 21-7 in the final quarter of the game. The team did drop a close exhibition game to Stephen Leacock thoughgiate on Dec. 15 The Midget Boys' Basketball team trium- phed over Oakwood Collegiate on Dec. 11, 74-29, and also defeated Anderson in their 12th exhihition game of the season 71-28. The team met Bowman. vide H.S. on Dec. 15 and defeated the school 47-33. Merry Christmas to everyone and a Happy New Year' try something" In a delegation to Council from members of the Pickering taxi industry the main concern was voiced that the new by-law offers no protection to taxi drivers presently in the business. Mr. Earl Devonald, a local taxicab owner, told Council that it has taken him 7 years to build up his business, sometimes work ing up to IS hours a day for as little as $20. "Now that things just get going Council has gone and cut (what we've built up) from under us," he said. Another taxicab operator, Vince LeBlanc told Council that it oasts 99.000 to put a taxi on the road, including the price of the car. meter and licences. The original licence fee for a Taxicab or Liawusi e, owner's licence will be $75o under the new by-law. Mr. LeBlanc expressed his concern that there are already too many cab licences, ..I would like to see owner operator cabs.,- he abs,"hie said, "the small man cartnwtcompete against big money. I don't want to see one guy controlling the taxi industry. Councillor Don kitchen said that there is "nothing to stop a person who has a licence from leasirig the cab to a broker". Though under the by-law no one Peen may own more than one licence. Yet with no limit on the number of taxicab licences to be issued anyone could buy a cab. and taxi owner operators are worried that too many cabs will be bad for business. Under the new by-law taxi fares will be going up. The first 1/7 mile will soon cost 70t. and for each additional 1!7 mile it will cost lot. Council agreed that the law should be reviewed after it has been in effect for six months. FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge While it Lasts 112 flavours W choose from, Chopman's incite. ` per family Ice Cream caNo No running. walking. No exercise lb lbs. $139 No effort. Penalty — .3 shorter life OFitness No argument Ca is fun. Try some. Cabbage 39C or3for $1 Report From Oueen'sPark George Ashe MPP Durham West harbour to the east of Gordon Street. The Council of the development plan to include filling, grading, landscaping Town of Whitby plans to undertake preparation of a and other general development. Open Season On Taxis In Pickering Pickering Council has declared an open season on taxi cab and limousine drivers in the Town of Pickering for 1978. At Monday night's Coucil meeting, a by-law regulating the taxi in- dustry, and setting fares, was passed, giving anyone who wants to, the op- portunity of going into the taxi business. The by-law was in- troduced in an attempt to solve current problems in the industry, and in reference to the by-law, which will come into effect in the new year, Mayor Jack Anderson said, "it may or may not solve the problems, but we should Dunbarton High School News by Cindy Mason Com party 352 and Friends, under the direction of Mrs. Al. Martin, iassisted by Shelley Pridmore) Presented the play 'Black- board Jungle' to the student body on four consecutive everargs. The star-studded production included cameos by Gerry Foley, Murray Morgan, John Hanson and Debbie Sutherland. This dramatic event was a great success, due to the grand efforts of the accomplished cast and crew. Mrs. George, one of Dunbarton's favourite secretaries, is leaving the abode of D.H.S. this December. Mrs. George's efforts have been very greatly appreciated during her close associations with yearbook editors, club presidents and S.A.C. secretary -treasurers, for those everlasting attempts to* 'get the books straight". We wish Airs. George all of the best in the future - she will truly be missed by t hose of us who have had the pleasure of working Awards To 1 Teams Civic Recognition Awards were presented to two teams at Pickering Council meeting this week. Claremont P.W.S.A. Ladies Softball Team were the winners of the '•BB" Division -- All Ontario Softball Championship. Civic Recognition rings were awarded to Coach Lenora MacKenzie and Manager Bev Wilson. Players receiving Kinsmen Host Theatre Night About 400 senior citizens and handicapped were treated toa performance of the Ajax Lyric Theatre presentation of "Cin- derella" by the Kinsmen Club of Ajax. It certainly gave all the members of the Club a warm feeling of satisfaction to be able to provide this service. They would tike to thank Allen Vending. Food City, the Lyric Theatre and all of those wonderful people who helped make this evening such a great success. Dunbarton Indoor Pool Christmas Swim Hours Monday Dec. 19 - Thursday Dec. 22nd 6:30.9:00 p.m. Friday Dec. 23 - Friday Dec. 30th 2:00 - 4:30 p.m. NOTE: Pool Closed Christmas Eve - Saturday Dec. 24th 6:00- 9:00 p.m. Christmas Day - Sunday Dec. 25th Boxing Day - Monday Dec. 26th New Years Eve - Saturday Dec. 31 st New Years Day - Sunday Jan. 1st Special afternoon swimming - Monday Jan. 2, 1978 2-4:30 p.m. Regular Evening Swimming Hours Will Commence On Jan. 2, 1978. Skating - Don Beer Sports Arena December 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th Mom and Tots 9:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Shinney 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 P.M. Public Skating 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. The Arena will be Closed on Sunday December 25th, 26th, 31st, and Jan. 1. Programs All Recreation Department Programs will be cancelled during the Christmas Break (Monday Dec. 19, 1977 - January 1, 1978). All Programs will recommence on January 3, 1978. All Loam to Swim Programs will recommence on January 2, 1978. The Pickering Parks and Recreation Department would like to extend to each and everyone a wry Merry Christmas and best wishes in the coming New Year. awards: Crystal Susie Ca rru the rs . Cherry. 1 Ferguson, Jackie Lehman, Jacqueline Kennedy. Mary -Anne Kennedy. Vicki MacDonald. IA=w Pdkev Terri Pilkey, Laurie Redshaw, Wendy Turner and Wendy Zolkovich. Members of the West Shore Bantam Boys Soft- ball Team also received awards for winning the '•B" Division - All Ontario Sof t ba I1 Championship. Manager Dale Shore, and Coach Howard Erickson• and players: Mike Barrack. Dennis Bowes, Kevin Coffee, Mike Costello. Derek Erickson, Doug Hardscome, Gerry Ryan. Peter See. Mike Sharpley, Kyle Shore, Les Sommerville and Bram Wittenberg. Kinsmen Wind Up 1911 Season The Kinsmen Club of Ajax held their final meeting of 1977 on Mon. Dec. 12. Elections were held for the position of vice-president of service to replace Pager Anderson who is on leave attending Police Academv Election Chairman W� Johnson announced new vice-president to be George Reeves. George and his wife, Ingrid, and family reside on Easton Court, Ajax. Reports were given by Wayne Peon, Stan Sutter, Joe Dickson, Frank Hull, George Reeves and Wally Johnson. President Jim Witty climaxed his usual quiet meeting by announcing the next regular meeting would be Jan. 9 and it would be Advertising Night. with her. FROM THE SPORTS DESK The Midget Girls' Basketball team completed their LOSSA tournament undefeated an Dec. 7, to bring home another trophv to Dunbartm. The Dun mrton Devils Swim team smashed Laurier Secon- dary School and lord Elgin in a meet on Dec. 13. The boys' and girls' medley relay teams both obtained first place standings' The ng swimmers also came first in their respective heats: Barry Armstrong, Kelly Morse; Joan Thomas; Martin Groen and Paul Ellis. On the 15th, the team did it again, as they dominated an invitational swim meet at Henry St. H.S. to triumph with 446 points, The Senior Boys' Basketball team defeated -Aurora 56-62. Tim Purkiss lead the way and the team outdid the opposition 21-7 in the final quarter of the game. The team did drop a close exhibition game to Stephen Leacock thoughgiate on Dec. 15 The Midget Boys' Basketball team trium- phed over Oakwood Collegiate on Dec. 11, 74-29, and also defeated Anderson in their 12th exhihition game of the season 71-28. The team met Bowman. vide H.S. on Dec. 15 and defeated the school 47-33. Merry Christmas to everyone and a Happy New Year' try something" In a delegation to Council from members of the Pickering taxi industry the main concern was voiced that the new by-law offers no protection to taxi drivers presently in the business. Mr. Earl Devonald, a local taxicab owner, told Council that it has taken him 7 years to build up his business, sometimes work ing up to IS hours a day for as little as $20. "Now that things just get going Council has gone and cut (what we've built up) from under us," he said. Another taxicab operator, Vince LeBlanc told Council that it oasts 99.000 to put a taxi on the road, including the price of the car. meter and licences. The original licence fee for a Taxicab or Liawusi e, owner's licence will be $75o under the new by-law. Mr. LeBlanc expressed his concern that there are already too many cab licences, ..I would like to see owner operator cabs.,- he abs,"hie said, "the small man cartnwtcompete against big money. I don't want to see one guy controlling the taxi industry. Councillor Don kitchen said that there is "nothing to stop a person who has a licence from leasirig the cab to a broker". Though under the by-law no one Peen may own more than one licence. Yet with no limit on the number of taxicab licences to be issued anyone could buy a cab. and taxi owner operators are worried that too many cabs will be bad for business. Under the new by-law taxi fares will be going up. The first 1/7 mile will soon cost 70t. and for each additional 1!7 mile it will cost lot. Council agreed that the law should be reviewed after it has been in effect for six months. FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge While it Lasts 112 flavours W choose from, Chopman's incite. ` per family Ice Cream Al Red Brand Boneless Round Steaks or Roasts$1791 Al Red Brand Regular Minced Beef lb lbs. $139 less than 2 lbs. 79� per Ib. Fresh or Frozen Chicken LegPortions Ib.99C Extra Large Heads of Cabbage 39C or3for $1