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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1978_02_09MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust I Shocks Custom Bending 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS: • EOltrton St- 75S-0523 • NI-rtim m i L....ne• 430.2731 FULLY LICENSED 0. 1�.ri 4-T Walk a block a day - It's the first step to health. 15c per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd, Every Thursday Second class mail registration number 1645 $7 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6515 Kingston Rd. Hwy. 2 jewellery Making 4 Craft .Supplies Open Late Thurs. & Fri. 284-1171 Vol. 14 No. 6 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Feb. 9, 1978 I PICKERING s � l I Parent Activity Day Wed. Feb. 15 The registrations for Parent Activity Day reveal that there is widespread interest in the program. Over 325 parents of children in 69 elementary schools and 16 secondary schools in Durham will be attending Parent Activity ,•r:t Hales of Ajax. ccw , . hosen Queen at the Prckcr!:.. 'A in,,.: , Beverley Chosen Queen 4 Betierlyistlankr•,t herIuAopnncesses.Patriclal\I rnson ;, Feb.�Icu'rae, both from Pickering, In the back rim, left to right, are Hob Schlllar. tr oval ()rganizer. Bill Chapman, Councillor Ken Matheson and John Taylor, .rho Amen• the three judges I lo 1 R The• e,eathhr yea, ideal (nr the Plckry Ail ll m, i , ,inn al held on Fe•b 1, ,ponsored by the The Weather Was Idea l Kinsmen ('lot) nl Hay Midges. Although ihe,un U,I, nut all day and there "as hardly any %%-Ind. it was eery cold. This group was trying to keep %%arm around a log fire. They will have an op- portunity to join in teacher workshops and to par- ticipate in workshops designed for parents. A new feature of Parent Activity Day 1978 is a "Meet the Trustee" forum. This will be an informal thirty minute session in each of the four centres. Following lunch, which will be provided by students of General Vanier Seconda ry School, Oshawa, and Harwood Secondary School, Ajax, the public will have an opportunity to meet with their trustees. Arts Centre Action Gets Underway At its first regular meeting on Jan. 25, the r II K'A Steering committee --f•.ponsible for planning - a new arts centre for -hawa and District, elec- ro be referred to hen- . forth s the ARTS CEN - RE AC71ON Committee, :,•,Iknated by initials ACA. 1 -he committee also t•stablished its terms of reference. It will formulate proposals for the nature of the new facility, bearing in mind the Fleming report recommendations outlined .a,t fall as well as recent briefs from ODCA member -r,upe, concerning basic rYluirementc for the new artlity. The committee will also :Hake a recommendation .r, to the site and cast of the new arts centre and ascer- tain operating costs. Its responsibilities will include recommendations as to the raising of funds for construction and the mearu for meeting the operating expenses of the new facility. The committee, composed of leaders representing all sectors of the community, as well as members of the Oshawa and District Arts Council will operate in- dependently of the Council in formulating its recom- mendations. Its broad representative base makes it more effec- tive in enlisting community support, and in providing necessary objectivity and expertise for planning for the new facility. Great Start The After -four Program operated by the Children's Services Department of the YMCA in the Sheridan Mall, lower level, got off to a great start with drawing and painting classes. Various arts and crafts classes, as well as crochet lessons, are being offered all next week. For more information call 839-8011. AUSTIN TAXI & DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment Only 282.3567 Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Feb. 9, 1978 FOpinion-- page r expression for you and us . . Action Please! We got some cheques in the mail on Tues. Feb.7th which were sent to us on the previous Tues. Jan. 31st from Toronto. This money is critical to us at that time of the month, and we expect that other businesses feel the same. With the economy as itis, it seems completely ridiculous to have private enterprise further handicapped because of a postal system which is unable to deliver first class mail on time regularly. In this electronic age of speedy communications it is very frustrating to have postal delivery less speedy than before. The postal experts may present all the excuses they can but the fads are that the post office Is poorly governed, poorly established, poorly administered and has a poor work force. The postal union attitude today is a reflection of the ar- chaic system under which the men and women must work. Authority of bosses has been eroded away so that the normal controls are almost gone. The time is long past for action. The Tr udeau government could win a lot of votes by deciding on some action NOW or the Progressive Conservatives could get more backing from the public if a sane, down to earth, responsible change could be put forward. Corrections to the postal system are essential if this Canadian economy is to become more efficient and therefore competitive in the world marketplace. The Post Office wastes $700 million of our taxes each year. Together with the CBC it costs all of us about $1.3 billion. Let's concentrate our collective efforts on this problem because it is important to each one of us to have effective communications Imagination Free advice is seldom listened to but here is another at- tempt by this newspaper to put forth an idea which government should investigate. In ten years time Canada will be facing a crisis in oil and gas energy requirements. Everyone talks about it, there are lata of reports about the problems, but positive programs seem to be absent. So here is an idea which could help. There are about 5.000,000 housing units in Canada and if it casts $1000 per unit to reaiaulateall of these units the total cost would be 55 billion Now we know that if every housing unit in the country were re -insulated, the savings in energy would easily equal the costs over about ten years. So by re -insulating, some $5 billion in energy casts could be saved. To re -insulate 500,000 housing units per year for text years would be a good program. and if private enterprise carried out the work. we calculate that some 20.000 jobs for those out of work people would be created on a long term basis. But how to pay for it, you say' Well there are 10 million workers in Canada and the $5 billion cost spread among them isf5Weach, Over a ten year self-supporting program this would mean S50 tax per worker per year. The advantages to all taxpayers are great. Not only would 70,000 oapprox► leave the U I.C. rolls but more oil and gas would be available longer to our economy. For those who pay heating bills. the $50 would be saved in each year that the housing unit has been re -insulated. It would be a tremendous "make-work" program that is long term and constructive to the economy. Unlike other "make-work" projects this one would be beneficial to everyone because costs associated with energy would be reduced. Political parties please note Her Hair Sy Diane L. Latham 1977 So soft, so shimmering. Silky to the hand. So gently it does fall. Beauty to the eyes. So smooth, so glistening. Warm like sundrenched sand For me, it seems to call. The sun from the skies. I run it through my fingers, As it lies upon her shoulder. The feeling always lingers, It never will grow older. � � � � � — � — Grants To School Boards Education Minister Thomas Wells last week released details of the 1978 General Legislative Grants to Ontario school boards. In a memorandum to school board chairmen, Mr. Wells said that total provincial grants to boards would increase by 590 million this year, up 4.79 percent over last year. The increase brings to $1,950 billion the direct Provincial grants to school boards. Kealey Report On Condominiums by David Warner, 'NPP Scarborough Ellesmere This is a condensed version of a statement by David Warner There are 27,000 completed and unsold condominium units in Metropolitan Toronto alone. People in existing con- dominiums cannot sell their units. Condominium cor- poration after condominium corporation is in court with developers, mangement companies, or the government, trying to sort out some of the problems. The prospect faces us of a rash of foreclosures as people who have bought condominiums under the AHOP/HOME prggramme find they cannot meet the payments when the subsidy stops coming. There is not much confidence in the condominium market. Condominium developments have a deserved bad reputation and that reputation is undermining the value of "ownership" in a condonimium. What is needed is something high-profile and dramatic to serve as a dear signal that the Government is prepared to stand behind condominium as a form of tenure. It requires action in two areas. First, and most important in terms of restoring confidence, steps have to be taken to deal with the special difficulties that face people who now own con- dominiums. Second, the condominium law has to be changed to prevent those things from happening again. The report is relatively better in its dealings with the second area than with the first, although there are significant areas inwhidh the report is very weak in both. The major areas of concern are delays in registration and the broblems that result ( covered in chapters 1 and 7 of the report); construction standards (chapter 2); municipal standards and municipal services (chapters 3 and 4); property taxation (chapter 9); and property management (chapter 8). One of the great frustrations experienced by condominium buyers is the length of time taken by developers to register a condominium project after people have started to move in. The result has been an extended period of tenancy while waiting. Part of the problem is to do with the cumbersome approval process itself. The Report recommends a streamlined approval system outlined in recommendation Nl that should eliminate a lot of the duplication m the existing system. While the new process eliminates duplication and thus minimizes bureaucratic delay, it does nothing to control the developer's power to hold up registration. The only way to control that is to impose time limits at two stages in the process: first, there should be a maximum delay permitted between the start of construction and the developer's ap- plication to the Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations for registration; second, there should be a time limit between final municipal approval of the finished project and actual registration of the condominium. it should also be made dear that the project is not approved for occupancy until final municipal approval is given. Buying a condominium is an extremely complex tran- saction. Often people are committed to a purchase without really knowing what they are getting into, or discover later that the developer had grossly understated maintenance costs at the time of sale. The report recommends improved disclosure requirements and the establishment of a "cooling off period" during which an agreement of pur- chase and sale can be revoked. The recommendation on disclosure is a significant step forward. Along with it, however, there should be a strong commitment to using the Registrar of Condominiums as an advisor to prospective buyers. Recommendation 142 is an attempt to control the practice of under -estimating com- mon expenses as an enticement by requiring that the developer provide a budget estimate, and by giving a condomi ni um corporation the right to sue the developer if the estimates are unrealistic. This court be toughened to require that the developer keep a separate set of books for each project; that the records and projected costs be audited: tha tcosts be projected for more than one year. The recommended cooling -off period of 10 days seems a bit short, given the complexity of condominium purchase. Furthermore. recommendation •47B eliminates the cooling -off period where the required documents are delivered to the prospective buyer 10 days before the purchase agreement is signed. This limitation of the cooling -off period should be removed. Recommendation +x104 which makes the cooling -off period applicable to re -sale units as well as new knits is a good idea. Along with the documentation related to the purchase itself, the developer should be required to give all prospective buyers copies of all relevant advisory material published by the Registrar or by the Ministry. One of the sore points expressed by condominium buyers relates to the fact that, in the period between moving in and registration, rent must be paid to the developer. Attaching time limits to registration should limit this problem but, recommendations of a Ministry grants advisory committee made up of public and separate school representatives. Mr. Wells said that the 1978 grants will continue the policy of equality' of education opportunity for all students, regardless of where they live in the Province. "As in previous years," he said "grants to school hoards are on a sliding scale according to the property assessment strength of the boards. The smaller the assessment base from which a board can raise funds from local taxes, the greater the Provincial grant." By this equalization method, schools in low -assessment areas of the Province have the same financial resources as those in assessment -rich areas. For basic operating expenditures of school boards, the 1978 This year, there are increased grants for programs in Provincial grants will be based on per -pupil ceilings of special education, and for French -language instruction, $1,299 for each elementary school pupil and 11,841 for each both as a first and a second language. secondary school pupil. Grants and local mill rates will School boards will also be eligible for additional funds to vary according to a board's actual spending in relation to help offset the cost of teaching English to New Candians, these figures. Funding for pupils in grades 9 and 10 in Roman Catholic A new term, the Mill Rate Equalization Plan, appears in separate schools will be, increased, in keeping with, the, , , the 1978 Regulations. Mr. Wells said that it represents a also, the law should require that the rent charged before registration be the same as estimated carrying costs after registration and that the amount of principal in the rent be credited to the buyer's mortgage. Recommendation #52 encourages the formation of a tenants' association prior to registration. This recom. mendation should be toughened to require that the developer include in his Board of Directors a representative selected by the tenants as soon as a specified percentage of the units is occupied, (20%). In Memoriam Brian Duberry Watson was born a beautiful blue-eyed, blonde hair boy and his parents were so proud and happy. His curly hair and laughter were always evident. Never could his mother and father be happier. At age five, the dreaded disease, measles, struck and he suffered greatly. Times were tough for the young family but their enthusiasm for life was great. By the age of eight it was obvious that something was wrong and by eleven it was confirmed that it was a rare disease "Friedrich's Ataxia". All kinds of "cures" were sought, but alas, the medical men gave their opinion that the little blonde bov wouldn't make it past 18 years of age. At 16, Brian concluded that handicapped as he was in a wheelchair, regular school at Agincourt Collegiate should be abandoned. He finished grade 13 by correspondence with excellent ma tits. While a teenager he journeyed by air to England and Florida with his famih• on two occasions. But the long hours at home had its toll on his family. It is difficult for a 21 year old to remain cooped up forever. He managed to enter Bellwoods House in Toronto and for a while Brian was happy. Eventually the constant super- vision and his free spirit collided and he moved to Rochdale College where the Jesus Commune took him as a project. He spent years of freedom, except for his dependence on others for physical help with the commune, journeying throughout the northern U.S.A. Then he came home once again and sought specialists' advice. The conclusion: There was nowhere to go but to a terminal hospital ac- commodation at Queen Elizabeth Hospital. Brian didn't like hospital style living at first but then he began to spread his words of hope about Jesus and God to patients more disabled than he was. His smile and per- petual enthusiasm spread joy in the hospital rooms. Volun- teers aided him to go to football games shopping and other expeditions; around Metro Toronto. cf course, life had its ups and downs. His spinal column controls were slipping, first the legs, then eves, mouth and arms became difficult to move. Brian was rescued from three heart stoppages. Doctors marvelled that he was still functioning at age 32 when his birthday took place on Oct. jth,197i. He became a Roman Catholic. Father Tom Harding bap- tized him and his spiritual growth continued. The physical torment intensified but he never complained, just smiled. The worst snowstorm of this winter hit Toronto and Brian's health deteriorated. With his heart barely working he finally succumbed on Thurs. Jan. 26th 1978 and went to meet his Saviour in that pain-free spiritual world ahead of all of its At the funeral Father Harding eulogized about this young man and pointed out that he had lived almost the same length of time that Jesus had st►me:)txx► years before. And so a life had gone but he showed that if he could enjoy his pain -racked time on earth, why should we healthy people ever complain? We write this story to give encouragement to those who wrestle with the trials of lift.. Be not discouraged or down - heartened. Brian wasn't We knew him well, for he was our son. tri ne & fioh N'yhnr. different method of calculating grants, rather than a totally new approach. "In adopting the different method," he said "we are trying to make it easier for school boards and taxpayers to see exactly how the grants are calculated." A series of meetings will be held across the Province in mid-February to explain the details of the 1978 grants to school board officials. In his memorandum, Mr. Wells said that 1978 will be a year of challenge to keep budgets and spending in line with available funds. He said: "In the present economic situation, with the onus upon all levels of government to restrain spending, I am sure that Ontario school boards will take a mature and responsible approach in arriving at their 1978 budgets." This positive approach, he told board chairmen, is the best way to maintain quality education "while at the same time living within our means". news t'ICKEO s f /�_­. Published every Thursday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt, Ont M 1 384 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291.2583 Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING: Bea Ross - Irene Watson - Jackie Brammer EDITORIAL: Audrey Purkiss - Lesley Cowell - Chicky Chappell - Ruth King - Bruce Jessiman - Bill Watt - Amanda King - David Cox - Jackie Brammer - Gordon Ashberry SUBSCRIPTIONS. $7 per yr, by mail $6 per yr. by carrier 156 per copy by Amanda King A report submitted to Scarborough Board of Health for discussion at a Scarborough Board of Control considered the following items during a meeting held Feb. 1: A lengthy report of the Ontario Residential Condominium Study Group will be forwarded to Council with the recom- mendation that comments from the Minister of Consumerand Commercial Relations be obtained. The report covers all aspects of condominiums including zoning, design, lot areas, construction, parking, ownership, condominium corporation Policy, etc. Scarborough Planning Board has already commented on the Study Group's recom- mendations, The Board took under consideration a recom- mendation made by D. F. Easton, Planning Com- missioner, that electronic skill games be permitted only in the major shopping arras. It was decided to refer this recommendation to a staff committee for a further report. Currently pinball machines are permitted only in major slopping areas - The Board is forwarding to Council a recom- mendation that vehicles parked on a single family dwelling property have a maximum weight restriction of 10,000 pounds. The Board has approved a report from the Director of Legionaires Disease May Hit Canada meeting held Jan. 25 with some cases of stated, among other things, Legionaires Disease. that Canada "could an- Borough Medical Officer ticipate" having to deal Edwin V. Abbott, M.D.. said in the report that the first diagnosed case of Legionaires Disease was reported in December, Scarborough Board Of Control Parks recommending that family dwellings will be the tenants of the borough- forwarded to Council with owned house in the nor- the recommendation that it thwest corner of be approved. L'Amoreaux/Steeles Shot] Construction's District Park be required application for the closure to vacate the house no later of the service station at the than May 31, 1978. N.E. corner of Victoria The report further Park Dr. and Surrey Ave., recommends that the with the land being re - Director of Land zoned for multiple -family Acquisition and Sales be dwellings, has been directed to amke referred back to the arrangements for the Planning Board for demolition of the property hearings of representations after the tenants vacate. by Wexford Community residents. The Scarborough Board of Control discussed the following applications during a meeting held Jan. 25: An application to permit the development of a duplex at 247 Kennedy Rd. will be forwarded to Council with the recom- mednation that it not be approved. An application by Jondan Investments Ltd. to permit medical offices, business and professional offices, and a bank to be con- structed as an amendment to the Malvern Secondary Plan in a multiple -family dwelling area has been referred back to Scar- borough Planting Board for hea rings of representations by the Malvern Residents' Association. An application to permit the development of the east side of Payzac Ave. south of Kingston Rd. for single - Energy Program To Encourage A Society The lifestyle of a con- server society was en- dorsed by the Property - Finance Committee of the Scarborough Board of Education on Jan. 30 as it accepted a report anlirring an energy conservation program for Scarborough schools. The program, to begin immediately, is "to have the staff and students in Scarborough schools adopt a lifestyle that is consistent with a conserver society with respect to the use of energy" - The report was prepared by a committee co-chaired by Stephen Foster, an administrative assistant in the Program Department, and Jack Mazanik, supervisor of resource management in the Plant jDepart ment. "The long term objective of this program is to change the way people think about energy," Mr. Foster said. "It is notjust a way of saving money, it is a commitment to the wJ� Excuse me officer, could you tell me the way to DELTA OPTICAL. Cedar - brae Mall. 431-7373? future," The five-part program begins with an awareness program in all Scar- borough schools and a pilot project i n the schools of one specific area. The pilot project's objective is to reduce electrical energy consumption in the selected schools by at least 10 percent. One of the most important components of the program, however, is the modification of curriculum to encourage energy conservation and the principles of a conserver society. These principles include minimizing the use of energy from non- renewable resources and finding alternatives to existing sources of energy. It is hoped that some modifications to the curriculum can be made for the 1978-79 school year. The 1978-79 school year should also see the pilot project extended to all Scarborough schools and all forms of energy. One measureable goal of the project will be to conserve 10 percent of the energy normally consumed. The program is intended to include all staff and students in -Scarborough schools. The Plant Department will undertake a comprehensive technical and training program for its staff members. "The Plant Department is already involved in energy conservation," Mr. Mazanik said. "We em- phasize energy con- servation in new con- struction and in renovations to existing facilities. An application to permit the construction of a restaurant and medical, business, and professional offices at the N.E. corner of Sheppard Ave. E. and Kennedy Rd., Tam O'Shanter Community, has been forwarded to Council with the recommendation that it be approved. The Board also recom- mended approval of an application to permit single-family uses at 273o B i r c h m o u n t Rd, L'Amoreaux Community. Thurs. Feb. 9, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 1977. The patient, after developing influenza -like symptoms, was treated in hospital and released in November, 1977, recovered. The report also stated that no serious outbreaks of other types of influenza occurred in Ontario in 1977. However, Abbott stated in the report that there has been a "noteworthy" in- crease of salmonella, and measles and diptheria - although of a low incidence - showed double that of 1976. "We would stress the importance of prompt medical treatment for sore throats since this is the only way to prevent serious cardiac, kidney and other complications of (dip- theria)," Abbott stated. Diseases which showed some decline in incidence include German measles, whooping cough, and in- fectious hepatitis. There was also a slight decrease in reported cases of syphilis, but the incidence of V.D. has remained steady. the report con- cluded. TONY'S ';PQ4aV&"7 Guaranteed Treatment for Scalp Problems 21 Sonis Ave. (N. of Sheppard b Birch't) the co -opera C*VffnSCARWRWGH Do You Like Convenience? Do You Like Good Service? t17e CO-Oj.etatOZS offers both and then some. MC CO . S"_,a major insurance and financial services organization with many innovative differences, by Canadian Credit Unions, Co-operatives, Farm and Labour Organizations, with offices throughout Scarborough, is ready to serve you. Before you renew your present policies or purchase additional insurance, why not call or drop into one of our convenient neighbourhood offices and find out about Co-operative insurance gives you good value ........ service ...... protection. For a quotation without obligation on any line of insurance, ASK ... the C0AW0X1&bVS1* the CO-OPCTJh0�S Scarborough Offices Huntingwood Square Briml•p/Brinwrton Centenary Plaza 2564 Birchmount Rd., 1173 Brimley Rd., 2874 ElWsnwo Rd., 292-4896 438-2602 281-1122 Z HUNTINGWOOD O U SHEPPARD ap Open: Mon. Tues. Fri. - 10.-M5:00 Wed., Thurs.,- 10:00.5:30 CENTRAL SALES/CLAIMS/ SERVICE OFFICE 2100 ELLESMERE ROAD, 439-1224 Kennedy Rd. Plaza 444 Kennedy Rd., 268.1044 0 W Z Z x OPt ppNF Open: Tues. Wed. Fri. - 10:00-5:00 Mon, Thurs. - 10:00.5:30 Open: the co-operators r 10:00 -5:00 W J ELLESMERE 2 10:00.5:30 Ccm BRIMORTON Open: Tues. Wed. Fri. - 10:00-5:00 Mon, Thurs. - 10:00.5:30 Eglinton/Kennedy Plaza 2361 Eglinton Ave., 759-5982 r 0 EGLINTON Z • Z W Y Open: Open: the co-operators a 10:00 -5:00 x Y ¢ a Tues. Thurs. Eglinton/Kennedy Plaza 2361 Eglinton Ave., 759-5982 r 0 EGLINTON Z • Z W Y Open: Open: Mon. Wed. Fri. - Mon. Tues. Thurs. Fri. - 10:00 -5:00 9:30.4:30 Tues. Thurs. Wed., - 10:00.5:30 10:00.8:00 Z O W z • ELLESMERE Open: Mon. Tues. Wed. - 10:00 -5:00 Thurs., Fri. - 10.-M5:30 OPEN: MON. TO FRI. 8:30-8:00 SATURDAY 9:00-1:00 Lormor Plaza 4218 Lawrence Ave. 281.2825 NQ`O. c "lix Z • Z LAWRENCE or + I X. AUTO • HOME • LIFE • R.R.S.P.'S 0 BUSINESS • INVESTMENTS Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Feb. 9. 1978 GoMM%jN\S" DIARY THURS, FEB. 9 1:30 - 3:30 p.m. - LADIES DROP-IN Everyone is invited to join this interesting group which Co,mmunity S meets every Thursday at Agincourt ervices Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd. just south of Sheppard. This week the ladies w•illlearn how to sew a skirt. 1:30 p.m. - 3p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held every Thursday at Aggincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. ne & Dentt Dr.'1'ea will be served and activities will in- clude crafts, cards, social activities and occasional outings. For pickup service call 293-7380. 7 - 9 p.m. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Communit • Services Centre. 2240 Birchmount Rd. u;t south d pard. All inquiries are held in stric�est confidence. Help is available for any problem -- family or legal. For information call 293-181$. t. FEB. to 8 - 1 m. - PUBLIC LECTURE Dr. Frank Walton of the Alfred Adler Institute of Ontario will give a public lecture entitled "Adlerian Con- tributions to the Education of Children" at 252 Bloor St. W. Admission is $2. For more information call 222-2048. %;AT_ FEB, 11 2 - 4 p.m. - VALE NTI NE'S TEA & BAKE SALE The I. D. Guild of Knox Presbvterian Church. 4156 Sheppard Ave. E.. Agincourt. is holding a Valentine's Straw-berr• Tea and Bake Sale. Admission is 75t per person ana everyone is welcome. SAT. FEB. 11 ti - a.m. - p m. w-ITH ADOLESCENTS The Alfred Adler Institute of Ontario is sponsoring a two- day course entitled '{Forking With Adolescents' designed for parents. educators and mental health professionals who are interested in the application of Adlerian psychology to roup procedures with adolescents. The course will be held at 252 Bloor St. W. For more in- formation call 222-2018. SIC.%. FEB. 1'' p.m. - LENTIN`E PARTY Royal Canadian Legion Branch 258 will be holding a Valentine Party at the branch. 41 Lawson Rd. Admission is $3 per person which includes kits of good food and door pr( zes KION. FEB � p1 30 m. -SPIRITUAL HEALING TALK Linda Beth Sanderson of Psychic�iiest will give a talk on "Spiritual Healing" at North Yorks Central Library, 5126 Yonge St., north of Sheppard. A $1 registration fee is payable at the door. 2 p.m. - SENIOR CINEMA The following free films for seniors will be presented at Taylor Library. 1440 Kingston Rd.: Bali Today: The Battle at Eldei•bush Gulch and Captain Mom. 7 - 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells. M.P.P.• will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency every Monday evening at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 - 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre. every Monday evening at his office, 16 Bimbrok Rd., one block east of Midland, north of Eglinton• second floor (261-9525). 7 - 10 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch. M.P.P., will be pleased to meet .residents of her constituency, Scarborough Eastevery Monday evening at her Aid office located at 4599 Kingston Rd., first traffic ligghhteastof Morningside Ave.. Suite 5, on the second floor. The Aid Office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (282-3596). 8 p m. - AGINCOURT GARDEN CLUB The regular monthly meeting of Agincourt Garden Club will be held in the Christian Education Centre Knox United Church, east side of Midland'ust north of Shep- pard. Ray Halward, Head d t� Indoor Plant Propagation at the Royal Botanical Gardens in Hamilton, will be the special guest. You are invited to come and find out what is the right thing to do with your seeds and cuttings. Guests and new members are warmly welcomed. There is no admission charge and light refreshments will be served. 8p m. - CRIME PREVENTION Lymgate Home & School Association invites all area residents to attried a general meeting in the school auditorium, 129 Cass Ave., Agincourt. The film "A Theft and You" will be shown by two crime prevention officers and a discussion and question period will follow. The senior choir will entertain and refreshments will be served. 1:30 p.m. - NIOR CINEMA The following films for seniors will be presented at Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd.: This Is Norway. A Case d Eggs. and Carpets in the Making Refreshments wilt he served Can I Begin To Play An Organ In 10 Minutes?. • A Yamaha says -"Yes! We Can Teach You" There are over 10,000 Canadians, children and adults, enrolled in Yamaha Music Schools coast to coast. Give it a try for $1 8.00 a week for 4 weeks Your $72.00 includes a full size 2 manual organ (or an electronic piano) in your home • Music book • One music lesson per week • Organ delivery and pick-up PLU S. • Teacher's written progress report eown°nosYAMAHA MUSIC SCHOOLS Two Locations in Toronto 231 Danforth Ave. (east of Broadview) 461-2467 2645 Eglinton Ave. E. (west of Brimley) 261-6144 Qm. UHT COLLEGIATE Sweet Charity" a show produced at Agincourt Collegiate, Midland and Sheppard Ave. E. Tickets $3 at door. 8 R.M. - A MUSICAL EVENING Close Encounters of a Musical Kind" is a musical evening being presented by David and Mary Thomsor. Collegiate Institute Concert Band in the auditorium, 2740 Lawrence Ave. E., between Midland Ave. and Brimley Rd. Headlining the concert will be music from "Star Wars" and during intermission there will be an art display by members of the band. Tickets are $1 for students and seniors, and 82 for adults. FRI. LFR_ 16 8m. - AGINCOURT COLLEGIATE 'Sweet Charity" a show produced at Agincourt Collegiate, Midland and Sheppard Ave. E. Tickets $3 at door. 8m. - NDP NOMINATING MEETING The Federal Riding of Scarborough East is holding a nominating meeting at St. Barbara s Separate School 25 Janray Dr, John Rodriguez, M.P. for Nickel Belt, will' be the special guest speaker. SAT FE11, 11 88 p,,m GINCOURT COLLEGIATE 'Sweet Charity", a show produced at Agincourt Collegiate. Sheppard and Midland Ave. Tickets $3 at door. E - :15 p.m. - KEW BEACH COUPLE'S CLUB SHOW Kew Beach United Church Couple's Club presents it's 33rd annual show entitled "Mind Over Matter" at Kew Beach United Church, 140 Wineva Ave. Good family entertainment including excellent comedy skits and music. Admission is $3 for adults and Sot for children and all seats are reserved. For tickets phone 691-9969. Principal Put On Review Principal of Terraview• Principal will be closely Heights Public School evaluated by the Board's David Edge was placed on officials until the end of the review until the end of the school year. school year and seventeen On January 25 the teachers were docked a teachers went to Albion day's pay for ending a Hills Conservation area to professional activity day do scientific experiments with a "lengthy and related to wind and snow relaxed and been lunch" studies and to participate by Scarborough's Board of in skiing and snowshoeing. E•:ducation at Monday After three hours at right's meeting. Albion Hills they left for F.olr e's prrf"rr^:tnce as a Ed's Schoolhouse Restaurant urant and Tavern in Health Board tvillage of Caledon East for a lunch which lasted f 130 Notes nom . P.M. to 3. 15 P.M. Then they left for home. A memo distributed to Scarborough Board of the teachers on Jan. 18 Health discussed the gibed the lunch as following items in a "lengthy and relaxed and meeting held Jan 25: beery". but, according to Although 40 persons are Principal David Edge, it participating daily in the was written tongue-in- 1'omputenzed Life Style cheek 'Lssessment Program, the E=dge was not able to at - novelty has been wearing tend the professional ac - .if f and use has been tivity day because he had a Reclining. stated a report spnined hack. submitted by Health Of- Will Resign i n :icer Edwin V. Abbott. 9 °If Nominated lie feels the program should he refined to be Trustee Ray Argyle an - more specific for the in- nounced that if he is Rividual, and that the nominated as the Liberal t•omputer should be candidate for the federal programmed to emphasize riding of York - And give more details on Scarborough on Feb. 14 he nutrition, heart attack will resign as the Trustee prevention. diabetes, etc. for Ward Ten. Attendance at the Family "1 have every confidence Planning Clinic in 194 r that I will be elected if i am showed a 6% rise over 1976 nominated," said Argyle at but still not as much as in Monday's meeting of Scar- treviotis years. Statistics borough's Board of -.how most patients are Education. angle (85%) and teenagers ••I believe there is no comprise 81% of the new room for party politics at patients. the municipal level." Tuberculosis mortality in ---- --- —1 Ontario continues to decline with a case rated Feeling tired - 11.5 out of 100,000. This Rundown? compares with a rate of Take a walk. 16.1 in 1912; 14.8 in 1973; 13.6 in 1974; and 12.3 in 1975. Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICED C Hunter & CHIROPRACTOR Sharp 2351 Kenned Rd r . --1111 I'.ul; � I tih.u(('•r 293-4295 Brenda J. Brumwell D.C. CHIROPRACTOR .U1 TI 10.. 2942 Finch Ave. E. (corn,.... "'A"'' 497-1666 Ch artered Accountants 1857 Lawrence Ave E SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-8052 BE A f BLOOD KAW Complaints About Snow Removal � by Amanda King Recent complaints about snow removal in Scar- borough have prompted the Works and Transportation committee to initiate discussions between borough staff and representatives of TTC and Metro Roads department. At a meeting held Feb. 2, Maya Paul Cosgrove told the committee that the borough has received "marry complaints" about delays in snow removal and the blocking of sidewalks caused by plowing close to the curb. The Mayor said that a report submitted by Jack Smith, Director of Street Operations, confirmed there were "major delays" with snow clearing, many of which have been caused by equipment breakdowns. The report also stated that borough staff has been working with the Metro Roads department on a new policy to avoid plowing the curb lane on streets where such practice results in the snow being piled on the sidewalks. However, Metro Roads representative Murray Browning told the com- mittee that although their policy is not to put snow on the sidewalks, difficulties with Metro plows can make the policy hard to live up to. "We agree with the principle of not putting snow on the sidewalks, but we have to do some plowing in the curb lane," said Browning. He explained that in some cases, such as the blizzard of Jan. 26, the plow operators are'lucky to get back alive let alone checking that the sidewalks aren't being blocked. "Many operators don't give a damn; they just bomb along," . said Brow ni ng. The length of time it takes to clear up the snow can vary from a few hours to three days, said Browning. Snow removal. usually takes ten da ys. "We try to do bus stops and crosswalks as early as possible, but we can't guarantee anything... Browing said he is aware of complaints about plows leaving only one "hole" for the front door of a bus and nothing for the rear door, but he emphasized it is "almost impossible to judge" where the second hole should he Spent $ 30,000 On Body Shop But No Approval by Amanda King G. & M. Biadi spent 53D.000 on its auto body shop to make it the best looking shop on Raleigh Ave. However, Scarborough Board of Control will not permit Biadi todo business until a full investigation on the legality of the other f our or f i ve au to body shops on Raleigh has been received. The decision, made at a meeting held Feb. 1, stemmed from Biadi's application submitted a year ago to operate an auto body, shop in an area not zoned for such use. The Board also took under consideration a number of compliants received from residents near Raleigh Ave. that the existing body shops are noisy and ill- kempt in appearance. Lawyer N. L. Boyko, appearing on behalf of Biadi, told the Board that Biadi was told he could use his property as a garage and tha t there were others "all up and down the street". "He decided to take his chha noes on the place even though we told him he might not get his ap- plication through," said Boyko, adding that there were over fifteen work orders filed against the FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR 37201d Kingston Rd. Hlghtand Creek Plaza 282-2331 SYD SILVER AGENT NO EXTRA CHARGES property at the time. "The place was a mess. Biadi spent $30.000 to fix it up, and it's the nicest - looking body shop on the strip," said Boyko. Bovko also pointed out that if the Board old decide to keep the area for manufacturing uses only it might cause problems of run4own building, work orders, and increased traf fic. "Now there are no big trucks and not a hell Of a lot of traffic." Boy -k o emphasi zed that Blade has not changed the character of the area, but has in fact 'performed a substantial improvement". Controller Brian Hamson told the committee that he did not know how Biadi had got the idea that if he fixed the place up he would get approval. "V4'e already discussed that with him," he said. The complaints received about the other body shops on Raleigh Ave. were not specific. Boyko said. They could have been about noise and appearance, or they could have been ob- jections to anything other than residential structures. The information about the other body shops will go to Council. First Aid Course Offered A six-week course in standard first aid will be offered by the Scarborough Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society beginning Feb. 9th - Feb. 28th from 7:3D p.m. to 10 p.m. The course will be held at The Scarborough Red Cross Branch Office, 1095 Bellamy Rd. N. and the cost is $5. For further information, please contact Mrs. Joyce Baker at 438-5243. HARRY'S TV $ALES & ERV CE TV- Stereo - Repairs to all Makes 4403 Kingston Rd. 282-7431 TTC representative Chris Bishop pointed out that buses would have to stop even farther out into the street if plows did not clear the curb lane. "People are relying on that curb lane being clear," he said. The committee decided to defer the matter for two weeks to allow time for discussions between borough staff, the TTC, and Metro Roads department. Diet for Your Loved One "What better gift for Valentine's Day than to willingly offer to help a loved one lose the weight they've decided to take off?" asks Marie Ludwick, Area Director for Weight Watchers International in Southern Ontario. "But sometimes, even with the best of intentions, the help given by loved ones to those who are trying to lose weight, can be more destructive than constructive." Here is a piece of basic advice from Weight Watchers International on the kind of help you can offer unhesitatingly, as a very special taken of af- fection to that dieting someone you love. According to Dr. Richard Stuart, Psychological Director for Weight Watchers International, the most powerful thing one person can do to in- fluence another is to pay attention to them. A look, a word, a gesture from people we care about have the most profound effect upon our actions. When the people we care for rise up and take notice only of our negative ac- tions, like slipping from a diet, it can be destructive In effect, It says that to be noticed, something negative must be done. "'We've learned, through just one of Dr. Stuart's series of behavious modification techniques taught at Weight Watchers classes," explains Marie, .'that what is really helpful to a dieter is recognition of POSITIVE actions. Praise for all those temptations met and overcome are worth double and triple the warnings or sounds of dissatisfaction at temp- tations given into." Of course, realization that it's natural to pay more attention to the negative behaviour than positive behaviour is important. It makes us aware of how easy it is to slip into the destructive patterns of criticism, instead of the constructive support of praise. It takes work to fall out of the habit of giving criticism instead of sup- port. It means working at being aware of all t he times your Valentine follows the prescribed diet, and that means learning the diet itself. It also might mean asking your family and friends to note when you're giving criticism without realizing it, or even asking them to join you in your support program. The sweetness at the heart of Valentine's Day lies not in rich gifts or sugary sentiments, but in the actions prompted for the rest of the year. Giving true support to a loved one in overcoming any dif- ficulty is sharing that difficulty, and that is one of the nicest ways of saying "I love you" year-round. Thurs. Feb. 9, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 TAKE OFF WEG-ff WITHOUT EATNG LIKE A BIRD. Some weight loss programs allow you a speck of food here a tleCK thieve ,1r none at all Not so with Today s Weight Watchers Program, Our nutritionally -balanced food Plan lets you eat delicious juicy cher-sourgers real cocoa milli shakes steaming baked potatoes savory ham and egg and lots more - within krTuK -and still learn to lose weight Jar Weight Watchers today Eating hkf! a bird is for the birds Lo" we+ght never wEW&T tasted so good. WATCHERS The Authority. ®-foJtim irm CLOSE To LOSm wean EAST TORONTO THOIINMLL AMMeCOURT Nin Square Const the King Lutheran Church Knox UneW Chu," Gntre say M ori S "of Orcthard chnstyw Edarcatwn gifttint 10st 2 Yam 1 Wed 7 30 p m MKILond North at Sheppard graCalr 9,30 am A 7 30 p. in Th urs 1.30 o. m. 7 30 p in EAST YORK Will, s o Connor :.M M.lrs United Church .,GO' Connor Onve A *4 91:30 a. m 7 30 p m SCARBOROUGH Law,ence Church . _ 10 Lawrence Awe E •a)n 930a•n 9730P SCARBOROUGH .t George s Anglican Church a Clair at Brimley .Yed 7 30 p m SCARBOROUGH turldwood Community -'•esbytenan Church 40 Gu• Idwood Pel wy \Lon 730 0 m SCARBOROUGH t Thomas More Church Dorm,ngton Dr '!ed 7 30 c m SCARBOROUGH north of the Master 385 Lawrence East Lies 7 30 0 m Avenue Rd.•Lawwrome I Anngar Luthem Church 498 Avenue Road •.tonday 7 30 p m YONGE-CITY LIMITS Yorkmrnaler Unified CIhnM 395 Ord Yonge St Mon 7 30 p m NORTH TORONTO Bathurst 6 Lawrence Ash bwv a West United Church 31ec Bathurst IN Of Lawrence) Wed 730pm EGLMrITCN-"YVKW St Augustine of CantMbury linglican Church t&t7 Bayview Aw iNortn of Evintonl Tours 7 30 p m EGLINTON & YONGE YMCA 3C Egl,nton Aw E Tues 500om 730pm OON MLLS BAnpury Community Cent - 120 Banpury S1 IUcn 7 30 o m DOWNSVIIEW Grandrawine Arena 25 Grand, a, a Jr Wed 730pm AJAR elm Loglo Community Centre 1 Cantennral Ave. Mor+ 7 30 or" wMITSY Centennial Commun•ty Centre 416CenfreSt S .ux�.3cpm MILLOWDALE A",v w Mail Hoo Sheopard Ave E , 9304m WIL l OW OALE St atlr.r s Ce,, 572 Shepoarl Are E 7nur 930am t'30pm Sat 9 3C a m WILLOWDALE SormC Garden Bapr,st Cnurcn , 12 Spring Garden Tues 7 30 p m MCKERING ShenCan Ma,, 1355 K­gSto^ RC Tues 730pm Wed 930am WILLOW DALE SCARBOROUGH Town 6 Country Square SCARBOROUGH. ictonA Park United Cnurcn Auditorium Sum ford Square North Yonge S Steeles St Josephs Roman Catno--c Church :art>orough Monday 7 3C c m 200 Moorish RC at old Kingston Rd 'curs 7 30 o m Wed 9 W a, "urs ' 3c o- FOR CLASS INFORMATION CALL (416) 826-9200 ENROLL AT ANY CLASS - Enroll at any class First meeting Fee $10 All other meetings $4, special senior citizen & student rate — first meeting $5 All other meetings $2 �: FR C MH ONTH 'r es Each month members 3f our classes receive W930,01EM Weight Watchers magazine The Authority absolutely FREE Don't de lay — toln today War•nar Easre,•• Cauda i.m•re� A,.•......•! tie ••,e - '"-it,..VP,lnr •Nal. ^e•s �r riegslred Ow•1e• ' 978 11 Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Feb. 9, 1978 BILL WATT'S WORLD ONSTAGE: Should a critic review what is actually presented or what is ap- parently intended? Does he review the actuality or the intention? Most critics opt for the latter because opening nights of any production (which is when most critics perform their function) are usually beset with problems that are overcome thereafter. In the case of The Wiz however, the problems in evidence on opening night are not ones that are likely to go away .. at least not during its current engagement to March 11th. By now, most people are aware that The Wiz is a new musical version of The Wizard of Oz performed by a black cast. The story line is familiar and the score not notably memorable so the success of the production is, or should be, in its presentation spirited singing and dancing. spectacular sets and special effects and superbly imaginative costuming. The Wiz - or at least the current production - simply doesn't have them any more. Consider the singing. It's spirited enough but one can't always hear it! On opening night, this was the most common comment. The sound system received most of the blame but I for one am unwilling to level any. The fault in opinion, lies in the reluctance of the performers to cease the use of body microphones. They are tempermental at the best of times and per- formers should eschew them whenever and wherever possible. The Royal Alex is an intimate enough theatre that their 'use should not be necessary. The dancing is simply great. It's not ballet but is certainly balletic and owes more to Martha Graham, Agnes DeMille and Geoffrey Holder than it does to the Cotton Club. Unfortunately, it usually accompanies sing and one's enjoyment of the dance is disturbed by the electronic confusion of frustrated voices. Let's talk about the sets. One can see that in their genesi s they were certainly imaginative in concept and spectacular in execution. The concept remains but the execution is no longer valid. In as few wards as DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS $3-00uP DINNER SPECIALS $5-2s up (INCLUDING SALAD BAR) Children's Menu Available • Entertainment Thum-, Fri-, Sat, 9p.m.-1 a.m. • Meetina & Banaust Facilities • NQ6 11,DINE BUFFET STYLE p LUNCHES It�r Mon. - Fri. 11 30 a.m • 2:30 p.m. $2.75 adults $1.75 children 4170 Kingston Rd. at Overture Rd. 284-1901 Openi iiew door$ to small business Bill Williams will be at the Holiday Inn Warden & Hwy. 401 Tuesday, February 14th For an appointment phone 431-5412 2978 Eglinton Avenue East Scarborough, Ontario " I'v justgotta see Bill Watt in his Classy Red Velvet Tux"! says Tatum O'Neil in M.G.M.'s International Velvet. ........... ... . ................... . .. possible, the sets are but no one does it better FAST EXIT: On this day in Catherine of Bohemia. I showing decided signs of than Jackie Mason. Mind 145E Mathias 1, King of wonder if he wore a Classy age. The emerald city of Oz you, he really doesn't have Hungary married Red Tux. reminds uncomfortably of to because all of his peeling green municipal material is good. It's just Scarborough ChoraI Society wallpaper, stone free form that some is better than risers look like ruptured others and Mason is not Die Fkdermaus" (the cbestra. Christmas packages and content until he has the Bat) is the next production Rehearsals are now un - floating aerial discs entire room laughing. And, of the Scarborough Choral derway and the public will display the rivetting of the 1 mean good old fashioned Society. see it at Cedarbrae set buikiers craft as they belly laughs, not the The group is celebrating Collegiate on Mar. 2nd., destroy the magic of epicine titters of some of its 25th anniversary with 3rd., 4th, and Sth. illusion. the new wave comedians. Johann Strauss' famous Tickets are $4 adults and It has to be said as well, Oh, Mason is intellectual production with a cast of 50 $2 for students. Call 293 - that the stage crew is W the'a -est enough. In fact, his in- tdkct 1— ha had bi supported by a 30 piece or- 39E1. argue y notever ua us m overheard by this auditor. in difficulty with the Even allowing for opening establishment over the night difficulties, one years. He insists though on shouldn't have to struggle remembering that his over the excesses of a stage prime purpose is to make crew in order to hear the the audience laugh. By dialogue. One suspects an heaven, hay he succeeds' unhappy company. Racial jokes, political The costumes, thankfully, jokes, social comment are still fresh and the jokes all roll off his glib makeup of the principal tongue like honey laced characters uncle. with vinegar. He's not W S TRAVEL LIMITED Village Square Finch at Vi-Iowia Pk. ors 497-2728 Having said all that what above mugging either if it is to say about The Wiz that makes the audience laugh. is positive'. A great deal. He has a social message, The Wiz is, regardless of it's true, if you want to hear what this scribbkr has said it but his greatest gift is to this point, a good show .. that of laughter. As good bright, cheery and friend Sylvia Shawn imaginative. But, it's not remarked• he's like a great in its present run and breath of foul air. Jack one can only guess at what Mason is at the Imperial was its initial impact on Room until February lith audiences when it was and you owe it to yourself fresh and new. to see him and receive By all means, go and see enough medicine of The Wiz. You will enjoy it laughter to get you through but you will also probably the remainder of this find yourself asking what miserable winter. all the tumult and shouting Opening for Mason is was about. young singer Cathy AT THE CLUBS: Most Carlson. She's a cornfed people remember Jackie beauty who just might Mason from his days as a someday make it to the top. T.V. headliner ( thankfully The voice is definitely he's coming back soon in a there but the act isn't. new series). Those same Right now, she's just a people will not be aware of pleasant interlude between how hard he worked. When post dinner brandy and the , he was becoming a hot arrivaIof the main act. But mockey act, he'd really who knows, someday? work at it before a T.V. Instead of watching her, shot. He'd call up owners of try closing your eyes and boites like The Blue Angel just listening. I think you or Bon Sar. might agree with me that's "How ya chin' tonight? Ya it's like listening to Johnny NOW APPEARING Kot forty, fifty people?" Mattes imitating Theresa SOUND EX C H A N G E Ind off he'd go to five or six Brewer. No foolin'! I ubs a night to try out new BOOK BEAT: Just space material. Afterwards, he'd enough to remind that •ditinhis head; thiswasa Whitman olden have a watch For News About laugh, that wasn't. new adaptation of Wizard He's still doing it, only Of Oz for very young Valentine Party now he does it during ac- readers by Barbara Hazen. tual performances. Most Good adaptation and comedians do it . . it's delightful illustrations by called working the room .. Eleanor Mill. u Em W S TRAVEL LIMITED Village Square Finch at Vi-Iowia Pk. ors 497-2728 Having said all that what above mugging either if it is to say about The Wiz that makes the audience laugh. is positive'. A great deal. He has a social message, The Wiz is, regardless of it's true, if you want to hear what this scribbkr has said it but his greatest gift is to this point, a good show .. that of laughter. As good bright, cheery and friend Sylvia Shawn imaginative. But, it's not remarked• he's like a great in its present run and breath of foul air. Jack one can only guess at what Mason is at the Imperial was its initial impact on Room until February lith audiences when it was and you owe it to yourself fresh and new. to see him and receive By all means, go and see enough medicine of The Wiz. You will enjoy it laughter to get you through but you will also probably the remainder of this find yourself asking what miserable winter. all the tumult and shouting Opening for Mason is was about. young singer Cathy AT THE CLUBS: Most Carlson. She's a cornfed people remember Jackie beauty who just might Mason from his days as a someday make it to the top. T.V. headliner ( thankfully The voice is definitely he's coming back soon in a there but the act isn't. new series). Those same Right now, she's just a people will not be aware of pleasant interlude between how hard he worked. When post dinner brandy and the , he was becoming a hot arrivaIof the main act. But mockey act, he'd really who knows, someday? work at it before a T.V. Instead of watching her, shot. He'd call up owners of try closing your eyes and boites like The Blue Angel just listening. I think you or Bon Sar. might agree with me that's "How ya chin' tonight? Ya it's like listening to Johnny NOW APPEARING Kot forty, fifty people?" Mattes imitating Theresa SOUND EX C H A N G E Ind off he'd go to five or six Brewer. No foolin'! I ubs a night to try out new BOOK BEAT: Just space material. Afterwards, he'd enough to remind that •ditinhis head; thiswasa Whitman olden have a watch For News About laugh, that wasn't. new adaptation of Wizard He's still doing it, only Of Oz for very young Valentine Party now he does it during ac- readers by Barbara Hazen. tual performances. Most Good adaptation and comedians do it . . it's delightful illustrations by called working the room .. Eleanor Mill. u Em AT THE CLUBS: Most Carlson. She's a cornfed people remember Jackie beauty who just might Mason from his days as a someday make it to the top. T.V. headliner ( thankfully The voice is definitely he's coming back soon in a there but the act isn't. new series). Those same Right now, she's just a people will not be aware of pleasant interlude between how hard he worked. When post dinner brandy and the , he was becoming a hot arrivaIof the main act. But mockey act, he'd really who knows, someday? work at it before a T.V. Instead of watching her, shot. He'd call up owners of try closing your eyes and boites like The Blue Angel just listening. I think you or Bon Sar. might agree with me that's "How ya chin' tonight? Ya it's like listening to Johnny NOW APPEARING Kot forty, fifty people?" Mattes imitating Theresa SOUND EX C H A N G E Ind off he'd go to five or six Brewer. No foolin'! I ubs a night to try out new BOOK BEAT: Just space material. Afterwards, he'd enough to remind that •ditinhis head; thiswasa Whitman olden have a watch For News About laugh, that wasn't. new adaptation of Wizard He's still doing it, only Of Oz for very young Valentine Party now he does it during ac- readers by Barbara Hazen. tual performances. Most Good adaptation and comedians do it . . it's delightful illustrations by called working the room .. Eleanor Mill. u Em Em RINK RAT REPORT As we go to press a strange situation exists• not a single one of West Hill's sixten SHA clubs holds down first place! Even as we write this, however, that situation may be in the process of rectification, since twice Arena Flyers - Atom AA" - This week won two of their three games, which may be enough to propel this young club over their arch rivals Cedar IfIll. When the week's standings are released, we will be able to ascertain whether or not the Flyer's efforts were successful. Anyway you look at it Twice Arenas will he in There scraping for that coveted top spot, from here to the season end. Albert Schneider, Bantam "A were, at last report, a scant tw•opoints shy of first place in their division and will undoubtedly be battling Cedar Hill to the wire, not for cling Civitan wtioare within reach of both West Hill and Cedar H111. Five other West Hill clubs find themselves involved in a much more basic struggle - to gain fourth place and the play-offs. Both Ambersf Drugs - Minor Atom •'A" and Johnston Machinery Sales -Atom "A" - are reasonabh• close and with a strong finish over the closing portion of the schedule can make it ok! For Jim Morrison Motors - Pee Wee "A" - Maco Construction - Minor Bantam "A"-, and the Juvenile club, the odds are longer but not insurmoun- table. Both West Hill Midget Teams are mired in the basement of their respective divisions but the "AA" team will qualify, for post season play, by virtue of being in an abbreviated four team division. The rest of the West Hill clubs are in there scraping in the pack. As earlier mentioned, Twice Arena Flyers en oyed a suc- cessful week of hockey, with two wins and a �oss. Unfor- tunately the loss was a tough 2-1 decision to first place Cedar Hill, but there remains ample time for the Flyers to rebound from this lass. In this game Brian McConnachie scored the F Iver's Ione goal with an assist from Chris Goean. Chris was brougght up from the "A" team to fill in due flo sickness on the Ffyer's roster. Close encounters was the bider of the week for Twice Arena as both their vic- tories were hard fought as well, 2.0 over Agincourt Canadiens and 5-3 over Wexford. Jamie Thwaites was in goal for the shut -out, as indeed he was for all games, being the only goalie the Flyers cam. Jamie turned in good ef- forts in all three games. In the (7anadiens game Chris Ross and Jeff Brubacher scored the Flyer goals with Jeff Picking up an assist as well. Also earning assists on the night's play were Michael Labadie and John Killin. In the higher scoring Wexford contest, Brian McConnac•hie picked up a hat trick to spearhead the West Hill attack. This three goal performance highlighted an impressive game for young Brian. Paul Row•ett and Chris Ras_: rounded out the scoring, with singles. In the assists department Chris Million and Glenn Murphy had good games with two a piece while both Michael Labadie and Jeff Brubacher got on the score sheet with an assist each. Albert Schneider Services Cougars, West Hills Bantam "A" team, split their two games, with a 4-1 win over Wex- ford and a narrow 3-2 lass to the Sabres. Against Wexford Brian Cutts was the big shooter, with a pair. Richard Fin- dlay and Ian Cunningham scored the others while Mark Ir- win enjoyed a btnight in a playmaking manner with three assists ftichardS'indla. had two assists to ito with his goal FEXPERTLY RESS Be A LEMS Friend LIKE NEW REPAIREDprogram r IRM OR This month Mental Health/Scarborough a branch of the Canadian Mental Health Association is initiating the BE -A - FRIEND PROGRAM. To be a success the DRIVING INSTRUCTION If you plan to learn driving, learn in the winter time so you have no problems about other seasons. Start with a good school, talented instructors for the best results. WINTER SPECIAL RATES $7.50 single lesson, double lesson $14.00 at a time FOR MORE DETAILS CALL: 535-1725 if busy 537-4757 Royal Canadian Legion BRANCH 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONb, DANCES AND EUCHRE 759-5291 Canadian Legion Hall 243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR (RECEPTIONS - PARTIES • BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 and finally Peter Uotey and Grant Reid contributed an assist each. The loss to the Sabres was a tough one, wobably costing the Cougars first place, for the moment. n this one Grand Reid fired an unassisted goal and Richard Findlay scored with an assist from Mark Irwin. In both games Chuck Johnson a as in goal and played well. Maco Construction• Minor bantam "A" lost a squeaker, a- '2, to Sabres. The Sabre's final goal being scored with but seconds left. No scoring report on this one. The Hockey Shop Hounds, minor bantam -AA- lost both their last two games• stretching the club's losing streak to five games, representing the worst stretch of the season, for the Hounds. The iwo losses this week offer en- couragement, however• since both were close, 2-1 and 4-3 against Cedar Hill and Agincourt Lions respectivel - both of who have been untouchable to the Hounds. The Cedar Hill game was an excellent play-off type hockey game with ex- citement running high from the opening face-off to the final "goalie of the net' buzzer. Todd Merrldeth scored the Hounds goal with assists from his linemales Russel Perkins and Joe Sullivan. At the other end of the line-up, Keith Tuf- fery was outstanding in goal. These Hounds came to play and could yet make a name for themselves this year, play in in this manner. Against Agincourt Todd Merrldeth scored one, again from Russ and Joe, Mike Gilroy from Al Arbour and brother Terry added one and Terry Gilroy closed out the scoring with an unassisted counter. Keith Tuffery and Scott Kennedy shared the goaltending duties with Scott facing the difficult act of coming off the bench cold. This was a somewhat strange game and but for a big saggein the middle of it, the Hounds could have pulled off the ups OVERTIME Feb. 18 is the date, West Rouge Community Centre is the spot for West Hill's upcoming dance - don't forget it! This will be a special event (aren't they all) for two reasons. Fir- stly it will be a "hard times dance"- seems appropriate doesn't it - meaning don't dress up, come as you are (well maybe you should put something on) Jeans, t -shirts, etc. will be the order of the day. See your coach, manager or the cashier at Heron Park or failing that, phone Barb Ross 284- 6890. Also a night for two at the Inn -On -The -Park as door prizWe with f.50 mad money. est Hill's jackets, toques and related hockey items have sold well this year with the visiting Warren, Michigan Flok hitting the pins and numbers pretty hard. Ward Cosburn, coach of Maco Construction is a%a} on us biness - he says - and will stretch same for a week in Florida. Still with Maco their winger, Paul Brooks, is still out while his shoulder mends. Albert Schneider lost Gerry Martin - goalie - with disc problems, maybe for the season - hope not. &une Buffalo teams in at the week -end but we have no results. See you next week' Aging And Retirement Series The sixth program in the work for seniors. series "Aging and Mr. Ea rhart w iD tell of the Retirement" will be activities, aims and trb- conducted by a panel on jectives of the Scarborough Plamniag an Active Life, Senior Citizens' Council. Thurs. Feb. 9, 8:30 p.m. at And, Mr. Durham will the Cedarbrae District cover activities, aourses Library, 545 Markham and facilities available to Road. The public is invited seniors through the to attend free d charge. Scarborough Recreation Members of the resource and Parks Depart. panel are: Remo Brassdotto, Programme Consultant, Humber College: Allan Upshall, Acting Chairman, Semior �- Volunteers in Public Service; Les Earhart, President, Scarborough Senior Citizens' Council; and Ran Durham, Director r of Programing for Seniors, scarborough Recreation and Parks. Mr. Brassolotto is in- volved in Humber College's Third Age project and will talk on counselling, seminars and workshops for seniors and those working with seniors. Mr. Upshall, recently appointed to the Ontario Advisory Council on Senior Citiaens, will cover, among other aspects, volunteer program••needs ••volunteers C rom C! ca rborough to donate`��'�`s a week Februar to helping a farmer mental patient adjust to society. BE -A -FRIEND recruits, great b trains and supervises volunteers, providing the temporary social support o needed by a person previously under - psychiatric care. For ' further information phone Mental Health/Scar- i borough 6941138. Mental Health/Scar- f borough is also engaged , once again in recruiting volunteer members to carry on its many other programs: striving patients, working with the patients in Scarborough Thurs. Feb. 9, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 '.,Study ..�,.:�•�, �•'Y Selling Your House •: to d :. y by Declining Lorlotte : Deacur r. +>K Vii': •: Enrollment S: ,, Scarborough Board of HOW MUCH TIME WILL IT TAKE' Education PlanningCom- One of the questions most frequen fly asked by house sellers is 'how mittee has decided to ap- long will it take to find a buyer and lel­ Int three trustees to a The actually transfer urse, The answer. of course, re that there committee which will be is no answer for every situation Its sort of hke the gold prospector who developing the final draft of "Is off in search of a lode without a brief on declinin a map. g Far_tors such as desirability of the enrollment in Ontario c -perry. whether the asking price Schools. s over or under current market values. and financial qualification The trustees appointed of pro apehcts will will erminebe arranged how will help develop the brief It speed in selling is an important from what a report submit- factor. the advantages of having a ted b Assistant Education genwne lost of prospects who are y ?,en qualified to buy your Director J.J. Watt described house. along with accurate rnfor matron on market paces. should be as "considerable material" evident That where we can help already compiled by a com- you b`q'nn'ng today tnittee of officials on the List Your House With Jackson Commission. C71/Oro The final draft of the brief will be presented to the Bus:431.3413 Res:204f1274 Planning Committee on LORLOTTE DEACUR Mon. Feb. 2o. rx"rwtty Tryst Co. a cans. Borough of Scarborough Special Public Meeting Regarding The Borough Storm Sewer System The Works and Transportation Committee will hold a spacial meeting at 9:00 p.m. on Wednesday. February 1S, 1979 in the Meetin9l Hall of the Scarborough Civic Centre, ISO Borough Drove. Committee will Consider reports of the Executive Director, Engineer Ing. Works Department, and Gore and Storrie. Consulting Engineers, following which they will recommend to Council relief measures In five of the twenty-three priority areas Residents of Scarborough are invited to attend this rneettrig and make submissions to the Committee. For further Information, please call the Clerks Department at 438-72e8. J.J. FOOTS, A.M.C.T.. C.M.C. Borough Clerk. y Sidewalk Sale for argains throughout OL 60 quality stores I� February 9,10,11 i • I • I Bridlewlood f warden atFinch Mall I 7m.. - Borough of Scarborough Special Public Meeting Regarding The Borough Storm Sewer System The Works and Transportation Committee will hold a spacial meeting at 9:00 p.m. on Wednesday. February 1S, 1979 in the Meetin9l Hall of the Scarborough Civic Centre, ISO Borough Drove. Committee will Consider reports of the Executive Director, Engineer Ing. Works Department, and Gore and Storrie. Consulting Engineers, following which they will recommend to Council relief measures In five of the twenty-three priority areas Residents of Scarborough are invited to attend this rneettrig and make submissions to the Committee. For further Information, please call the Clerks Department at 438-72e8. J.J. FOOTS, A.M.C.T.. C.M.C. Borough Clerk. y Sidewalk Sale for argains throughout OL 60 quality stores I� February 9,10,11 i • I • I Bridlewlood f warden atFinch Mall I Centenary Hospital Psychiatric Ward, training leaders for programs in a.....00nwd Oral MOO CO11►OIUrUN socialization, arts and crafts, and leading discussion groups throughout the Borough - N - _ tl r; 0 Y � � O Centenary Hospital Psychiatric Ward, training leaders for programs in a.....00nwd Oral MOO CO11►OIUrUN socialization, arts and crafts, and leading discussion groups throughout the Borough - Page 8 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Feb. 9, 1978 the atmosphere was warm and the program enter- taining. The •Box Lunches were delicious. Be readv for next month - March 4th - an Irish night complete Church with Irish Stew. Many special events are coming up in the next few weeks - make a note on your calendar to support ihern if at all possible: Sun.. Feb. 12 is the first Sunday in Lent. On Feb. 19 at 2:30 p.m. the Annual Scout and Guide service will be held in the church with Brownies. Cubs and Venturers also par- ticipating. March 3rd at 7::30 p.m. is an Interdenominational Service at St. Paul's Anglican Church -On -The Hill and Sunday March 5th is Youth World Day of Prayer service at our church at 7 p.m. Palm Sunday is March 19th when new members from the Communicants Class are expected to come into church fellowship. Good Fridav, March 24th at 11 a.m. and Easter Sundav at I1 a.m. will conclude the busy Lenten Season. WEST ROUGE NEWS by Lesley Cowell "JUST FOR YOU" Can you believe it - it's almost the time of year when you can register for the Spring sessions of classes at Grace Church. 1 realize there is a bit more than a month before the actual registration dates which are March 14th and l6th, but its nice to think ahead to Spring after such a dismal winter. 1 will remind you nearer The time, of course. 'A FST ROUGE%CEN- I"F:NNIAL SOCCER :cIC The 1978 registration for and girls aged 5 "rough 18 is coming up :nd It isadvisabie to make •ure you register with the Registrar either through forms in the CCRA or 'Hi %eighbour' or telephone Mr. (lement, the Registrar. at 234.9613, as soon as possible. The fee structure is as follows: $15 - for one player: $:5 for two players from one family: 130 for more than two players in the same family. Indoor trainirg for girls rr n bet ween 1960-65 . ktly. at Oliver Mowat iekiate on Feb. 12 at 12 and further in- ...1ation regarding this :.;,y be obtained by telephoning Mr. Taylor, M-52;32. The Soccer Association is holding its first Pub Night of the year on Fri. March 31, at West Rouge Com- munity Centre from 8:30 p m t-) i a n: The tickets is pleased to announce the opening of a New SALES and SERVICE OFFICE in the LORMOR PLAZA 4218 LAWRENCE AVE. E. WEST HILL M1 E 2S5 OFFICE HOURS: 10:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Monday to Thursday 10:00 A.M. - 8:00 P.M. Friday t& ame policyholders and the insurance buying public are invited to take advantage of this new office to obtain insurance information and policy service. For insurance quotations without obligation on all lines of insurance: ASK ... *JZ8,1#T1k ea Ito at this convenient neighbourhood insurance office N to�P° LORMOR PLAZA the co-operators 4218 LAWRENCE AVE. E. r� WEST HILL, M1 E 2S5 2 4AWAENCF TELEPHONE: 281.2825 HOME... LIFE ... AUTO ... BUSINESS are $6 per person and are available from Janet available from Carol Lamb Thomas, 284225. - 282-6654; Kathy Teng - 284- MANY OF 'EM 8002; Ken Becket - 284-7969. Birthday greetings are WEST ROUGE CANOE sent to Anne Newell, CLUB Shirley Rivet, Jeff Another March Social Newmarch, Ralph Schad, date is Fri. 17 when the Cindy Till, Jack Cairns, West Rouge Canoe Club Gary Howitt and Lil host their pre -season dance New ma rch. Wedding at West Rouge Community Anniversary Centre. The tickets cost $5 congratulations are sent to per person and are Lil and Ron Newmarch. West Hill Hockey League NOVICE RED Maher Shoes 2 - Peter's Appliance 1 K. Draper D. McClusky :-J. sennet West ill Florists 6 - Automatic Radio i J. McFarlane Z M. Cook, J. Crane, S. Maffei, S. Kerrigan R. Park West Hill Ska to Exchange 6 - Marvin Start 2 B. Domenchuk 6 : D. Arbuckle 2 NOVICE GOLD R -B Trailers 3 - West Hill Travel 1 G. Lambert 2 D. Perry ; M. Ainsley All Weather Gkas 1 - Jansen's Esso 1 S. Pillar ; S. Wright Suburban Glass 5 - Family Wearhouse 2 J. Doyle Z S. Bernet, S. Reynolds, C. Fowler ; B. Millson, D. Smith Graham's Travel 4 - Harvey s Texaco o J. Karkoulas 2. L. Gotndi K. Underhill, S.O. G. Kappel Golden Bell Tavern 2 Gough, Mile BP 1 J. COR ATOM OthmanMIN Gault Reliance Elevator 5 - Swais Fina 2 B. Mvers, R. Johnston, T. Josevski, D. O'Neil, M. Ashdown - B. 'teff, G. Mason Lymbtrd Lumber 3 - Maclnnis Construction 1 M. Scott T. Victor, M. Bertucca ; R. Hill ATOM K. Y. M. Pipes 4 - City Buick 1 C. Strong 2, K. Benson, S. Hallow : H. Kent Cedarbrae Motors 4 - Speed Sport I J. Bailey 2 T. Bark, M. Lombtardi ; S. Parsons MINOR PlEEWEE Build Manor Realty Ltd. 2 - Golder Mile Chevrolet 2 P. Denoon. D. Verner; J. Lake, B. Dean West Hill Motors 8 - Bob Johnston Chevrolet 2 M. KiLucia 2, J. Stevenson, M. Granitz, A. Ticbellar, P. Camilleri, C. Carroll, J. M G. Kilday 2 W.H. Highland Creek Lions 7- Bryant Home Insulation 6 J. Chivers Z J. Jones 2, B. Tohana 2, S. Garganis ; A. An- derson E - Hancox Z T. Docherty, L. Crook. Bill Cardle Real Estate 3 - W. H. Highland Creek Lions 3 S. Cardle2, A. Fidele ; R. Ritter, K. Desroches, B. Bek Connelly's Mens Wear 5 - Highland Farms 3 G. Dullerud C. Vallon K. Jones, T. Brown, E. Costic ; D. C ierepacha, M. Nicholson J. Sproule Scarboro Litho 5 - Jim Davidson Motors 4 L Minaker 9 R. Kirk 2, D. Livesey : R Hart 2, G. Thomp- son, R. ClarZke JUNIOR GIRLS Robert Taylor Rea 1 Estate 5 - Bay Sports 2 V. MacMillan Z C. ingleson, C. Stanford, H. Martin . D. Hitchon, C. Johnson Alex I n• ine Motors 6 - West Hill Pharmacy 4 S. Koch 3, T. Williams 2, S. Cary ; L. Smith 2, J. Janes, L. Simmons SENIOR GIRLS Ellis Flowers 3 - Davis Cycle 3 C. Johnson, A. Urbas, M. Renaud; K. Daniels, I— Simerson, S. LeBlanc Northwood Press 1 - Esson Place 1 L. Wooten ; R. Bangma MINOR BANTAM Hyland Steak House 5 - Chandler Roofing3 R. Gabriel W. Carleton 2, J. Renaud, Castanas : W. Mathews.*. Doria, P. Moore Legion 258 6- Rohm & Hass 1 K. Gough 2, S. Johnson, K. Dwyer 2, D. Lennox : M. Fer- nandez Pickering Plumbing Su ply 3 - Ken Morrish Canadiens 0 K. Hindersman 2 D Carpenter, S.O. E. McDonald JUVENILE/JUNIOR Almac Insulation 11 - K. F. Parsley 2 T. Bishop 2, R. Hollowell 3, C. Crump 2, T. Wessels, J. Kinnersly 2 R. Benker : J. Carter 2 DeG root Gu)f 9 - W & S Rangers 3 S. Harrison 2, f. Shirley 2,S. Orr D. Clegg 2, I. Clarke, B. Bobko : A. Smyth, R. Haines, k. Reed Chapman Concrete 5 - Michael's Tavern 2 M. Lebel, R. Goudie, T. Myles 3; B. MacKay, G.Howitt Michael's Tavern 7 - K. F. Parsley 3 P. Boucher 4, M. Mitchell 2, B. MacKay : S. Arscott 2, J. Carter MIDGET Burton Roofing 4 - Ted's Restaurant 1 K. Winegarden, C. Townsend, C. Chilicott, H. Muller ; J. Hendriks Michael's Tavern 5 - Guild Auto Body 1 R. Morrish M. Diagleish, S. Green 2, P. Phillips: B. Eames MINOR M15DGET Riquiflame 4 - Matcot Ltd o 5prunt 2, S. Bosch, R. Humphrey S.O. M. Taylor Michael's Tavern 3 - Guildwood Pizza 1 L. Longmiur, D. Stevenson, M. Irwin; K. Casquenette BANTAM Foster heal Estate :3 - Ace Taxi 0 S. Carson S. Campbell, M. Helliwell, S.O. A. Wright Sca rboro k iwanis I - W. H. H. C. Lions 0 Defaul t Centennial -Rouge United During Sunday service Church and hope our which we live, work and follow. the Members of the Session association may be a long worship. Many have pre- Communicants' Class were inducted and Com- one. conceived ideas which hin- and Bible Studv continue mittee of Stewards were The topic for meditation der a true picture for us. Sunday afternoons and installed in office for the was -How Big Is Your We must get back to the evenings. A welcome will coming year. We are also Christ". a question we are basics of the scripture to be extended to each and all happy to accept by transfer told that onh• we can an- discover that true life is who would like to join in. the membership of Mrs. swer for ourselves. Much found in our commitment The Couples' Club had a Winifred Staples from depends on relationships to Jesus Christ - take up the veru small turn out on a Richmond Hill United and the environment in Cross, dem• one's self and chifh• Saturdav night but the atmosphere was warm and the program enter- taining. The •Box Lunches were delicious. Be readv for next month - March 4th - an Irish night complete Church with Irish Stew. Many special events are coming up in the next few weeks - make a note on your calendar to support ihern if at all possible: Sun.. Feb. 12 is the first Sunday in Lent. On Feb. 19 at 2:30 p.m. the Annual Scout and Guide service will be held in the church with Brownies. Cubs and Venturers also par- ticipating. March 3rd at 7::30 p.m. is an Interdenominational Service at St. Paul's Anglican Church -On -The Hill and Sunday March 5th is Youth World Day of Prayer service at our church at 7 p.m. Palm Sunday is March 19th when new members from the Communicants Class are expected to come into church fellowship. Good Fridav, March 24th at 11 a.m. and Easter Sundav at I1 a.m. will conclude the busy Lenten Season. WEST ROUGE NEWS by Lesley Cowell "JUST FOR YOU" Can you believe it - it's almost the time of year when you can register for the Spring sessions of classes at Grace Church. 1 realize there is a bit more than a month before the actual registration dates which are March 14th and l6th, but its nice to think ahead to Spring after such a dismal winter. 1 will remind you nearer The time, of course. 'A FST ROUGE%CEN- I"F:NNIAL SOCCER :cIC The 1978 registration for and girls aged 5 "rough 18 is coming up :nd It isadvisabie to make •ure you register with the Registrar either through forms in the CCRA or 'Hi %eighbour' or telephone Mr. (lement, the Registrar. at 234.9613, as soon as possible. The fee structure is as follows: $15 - for one player: $:5 for two players from one family: 130 for more than two players in the same family. Indoor trainirg for girls rr n bet ween 1960-65 . ktly. at Oliver Mowat iekiate on Feb. 12 at 12 and further in- ...1ation regarding this :.;,y be obtained by telephoning Mr. Taylor, M-52;32. The Soccer Association is holding its first Pub Night of the year on Fri. March 31, at West Rouge Com- munity Centre from 8:30 p m t-) i a n: The tickets is pleased to announce the opening of a New SALES and SERVICE OFFICE in the LORMOR PLAZA 4218 LAWRENCE AVE. E. WEST HILL M1 E 2S5 OFFICE HOURS: 10:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Monday to Thursday 10:00 A.M. - 8:00 P.M. Friday t& ame policyholders and the insurance buying public are invited to take advantage of this new office to obtain insurance information and policy service. For insurance quotations without obligation on all lines of insurance: ASK ... *JZ8,1#T1k ea Ito at this convenient neighbourhood insurance office N to�P° LORMOR PLAZA the co-operators 4218 LAWRENCE AVE. E. r� WEST HILL, M1 E 2S5 2 4AWAENCF TELEPHONE: 281.2825 HOME... LIFE ... AUTO ... BUSINESS are $6 per person and are available from Janet available from Carol Lamb Thomas, 284225. - 282-6654; Kathy Teng - 284- MANY OF 'EM 8002; Ken Becket - 284-7969. Birthday greetings are WEST ROUGE CANOE sent to Anne Newell, CLUB Shirley Rivet, Jeff Another March Social Newmarch, Ralph Schad, date is Fri. 17 when the Cindy Till, Jack Cairns, West Rouge Canoe Club Gary Howitt and Lil host their pre -season dance New ma rch. Wedding at West Rouge Community Anniversary Centre. The tickets cost $5 congratulations are sent to per person and are Lil and Ron Newmarch. West Hill Hockey League NOVICE RED Maher Shoes 2 - Peter's Appliance 1 K. Draper D. McClusky :-J. sennet West ill Florists 6 - Automatic Radio i J. McFarlane Z M. Cook, J. Crane, S. Maffei, S. Kerrigan R. Park West Hill Ska to Exchange 6 - Marvin Start 2 B. Domenchuk 6 : D. Arbuckle 2 NOVICE GOLD R -B Trailers 3 - West Hill Travel 1 G. Lambert 2 D. Perry ; M. Ainsley All Weather Gkas 1 - Jansen's Esso 1 S. Pillar ; S. Wright Suburban Glass 5 - Family Wearhouse 2 J. Doyle Z S. Bernet, S. Reynolds, C. Fowler ; B. Millson, D. Smith Graham's Travel 4 - Harvey s Texaco o J. Karkoulas 2. L. Gotndi K. Underhill, S.O. G. Kappel Golden Bell Tavern 2 Gough, Mile BP 1 J. COR ATOM OthmanMIN Gault Reliance Elevator 5 - Swais Fina 2 B. Mvers, R. Johnston, T. Josevski, D. O'Neil, M. Ashdown - B. 'teff, G. Mason Lymbtrd Lumber 3 - Maclnnis Construction 1 M. Scott T. Victor, M. Bertucca ; R. Hill ATOM K. Y. M. Pipes 4 - City Buick 1 C. Strong 2, K. Benson, S. Hallow : H. Kent Cedarbrae Motors 4 - Speed Sport I J. Bailey 2 T. Bark, M. Lombtardi ; S. Parsons MINOR PlEEWEE Build Manor Realty Ltd. 2 - Golder Mile Chevrolet 2 P. Denoon. D. Verner; J. Lake, B. Dean West Hill Motors 8 - Bob Johnston Chevrolet 2 M. KiLucia 2, J. Stevenson, M. Granitz, A. Ticbellar, P. Camilleri, C. Carroll, J. M G. Kilday 2 W.H. Highland Creek Lions 7- Bryant Home Insulation 6 J. Chivers Z J. Jones 2, B. Tohana 2, S. Garganis ; A. An- derson E - Hancox Z T. Docherty, L. Crook. Bill Cardle Real Estate 3 - W. H. Highland Creek Lions 3 S. Cardle2, A. Fidele ; R. Ritter, K. Desroches, B. Bek Connelly's Mens Wear 5 - Highland Farms 3 G. Dullerud C. Vallon K. Jones, T. Brown, E. Costic ; D. C ierepacha, M. Nicholson J. Sproule Scarboro Litho 5 - Jim Davidson Motors 4 L Minaker 9 R. Kirk 2, D. Livesey : R Hart 2, G. Thomp- son, R. ClarZke JUNIOR GIRLS Robert Taylor Rea 1 Estate 5 - Bay Sports 2 V. MacMillan Z C. ingleson, C. Stanford, H. Martin . D. Hitchon, C. Johnson Alex I n• ine Motors 6 - West Hill Pharmacy 4 S. Koch 3, T. Williams 2, S. Cary ; L. Smith 2, J. Janes, L. Simmons SENIOR GIRLS Ellis Flowers 3 - Davis Cycle 3 C. Johnson, A. Urbas, M. Renaud; K. Daniels, I— Simerson, S. LeBlanc Northwood Press 1 - Esson Place 1 L. Wooten ; R. Bangma MINOR BANTAM Hyland Steak House 5 - Chandler Roofing3 R. Gabriel W. Carleton 2, J. Renaud, Castanas : W. Mathews.*. Doria, P. Moore Legion 258 6- Rohm & Hass 1 K. Gough 2, S. Johnson, K. Dwyer 2, D. Lennox : M. Fer- nandez Pickering Plumbing Su ply 3 - Ken Morrish Canadiens 0 K. Hindersman 2 D Carpenter, S.O. E. McDonald JUVENILE/JUNIOR Almac Insulation 11 - K. F. Parsley 2 T. Bishop 2, R. Hollowell 3, C. Crump 2, T. Wessels, J. Kinnersly 2 R. Benker : J. Carter 2 DeG root Gu)f 9 - W & S Rangers 3 S. Harrison 2, f. Shirley 2,S. Orr D. Clegg 2, I. Clarke, B. Bobko : A. Smyth, R. Haines, k. Reed Chapman Concrete 5 - Michael's Tavern 2 M. Lebel, R. Goudie, T. Myles 3; B. MacKay, G.Howitt Michael's Tavern 7 - K. F. Parsley 3 P. Boucher 4, M. Mitchell 2, B. MacKay : S. Arscott 2, J. Carter MIDGET Burton Roofing 4 - Ted's Restaurant 1 K. Winegarden, C. Townsend, C. Chilicott, H. Muller ; J. Hendriks Michael's Tavern 5 - Guild Auto Body 1 R. Morrish M. Diagleish, S. Green 2, P. Phillips: B. Eames MINOR M15DGET Riquiflame 4 - Matcot Ltd o 5prunt 2, S. Bosch, R. Humphrey S.O. M. Taylor Michael's Tavern 3 - Guildwood Pizza 1 L. Longmiur, D. Stevenson, M. Irwin; K. Casquenette BANTAM Foster heal Estate :3 - Ace Taxi 0 S. Carson S. Campbell, M. Helliwell, S.O. A. Wright Sca rboro k iwanis I - W. H. H. C. Lions 0 Defaul t m I PRICES EFFECTIVE FEB. 8 to FEB. 14 -nmrs. Feb. 9, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 9 FOR YOUR snor� CONVEIVIENCE OPEN MONDAY -SATURDAY i A.M. • 10 1P.M. GRADE A I ONTARIO GRADE A ONTARIO FRESH LARGE EGGS FRESH ROASTING CHICKENS CHICKEN LEGS Backs C LIMB AttacheAttached LIMIT 3 BIRDS 2 D0Z' PER PER FAMILY DOZ. FAMILY I.B. LB. MAPLE LEAF ONTARIO FRESM CANADA GRADE A BEEF BREAKFAST SLICES PORK HOCKS I LB. CELLO', SHOULDER C PKG. STEAKS LB. 88LB CANADA PACKERS DEVON SLICED C COOKED HAM PKG. MAPLE LEAF 1 LB 149 SLICED BACON `PK�. ONTARIO FRESH PORK SIDE RIBS 29Lt. MAPLE LEAF 1 SLICED BOLOGNA PKG. ` TOWN CLUB FROZEN C BREAKFAST SAUSAGE _PKG: GRADE W OVEN READY TURKEYS79!0 TOWN CLUB I Lt. SqC WIENERS PKG. CANADA NO.1 P.E.I. 50 LB., BAG 99 LIMIT 1 BAG PER FAMILY 2% PAanY saar me , CURISTtES SON RAY MILK 135 1 BREAD 3J;1 3 OT. RAG Za oz. LOAF PER FAMILY PLAINLA 12 OZ.TWIRL PKG.3/$l CANADA PACKER'S NAIR DESSERT 79c NOODLES ES ONTARIO NO.] ` COOKING ONIONS 10 BAG` 2 LITRE PKG. ONTARIO NO. 1 l. CARROTS PKLO ABC POWDER BRAND ITALIAN TYPE $ 99 TDMATOES 5!rDETERGENT 5 LB. BOX zs Oz T N KLfENE1S COTTONNELLE 4 ROLL PKG PAPER ROLL99C TOWELS PKG. BATNROOr TISSIW SHIRRIFF YpRK SMOOTHY 59 JELLY 3 pZ 5'� 1 PEANUT Ls POWDERS PKG. BUTTER C -PLUS APPLE DRINK 3 2/$l ORANGE DRINK PEP DOG 25 02. TIN 3/$l 48 FL. OZ. TIN M FWD BRAVO VEGETABLE INDIO OIL ""FArur $ CORNED 1= FL. 02. TIN 2" BEEF 1202. TIN 9 FRESH FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT SIZE48 I IDEA. LIMIT 10 LB. PER FAMILY NO. I FRESH FLORIDA LARGE IARGE SIZE TOWN CLUB SMOKED PICNIC SHOULDERS READY C TO SERVE LB. ONTARIO NO. 1 AUTABAGAS (Tump) $ 3/l LARGE SIZE LB. CALIFORNIA FRESH BUNCH GREEN ONIONS Sl$ I NO. I FRESH FLORIDA LARGE IARGE SIZE 3/$l CUCUMBERS ONTARIO NO.] ` COOKING ONIONS 10 BAG` ONTARIO NO. 1 l. CARROTS PKLO ONTARIO MACINTOSH C GRADE C 25 APPLES LB. ONTARIO FRESH MUSHROOMS77L'B. CANADA NO. 1 FRESH MEXICAN TOMATOES Lbs.51 -9 Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Feb. 9, 1978 free Films For Adults At Scarborough Public library Star Reels is the name of four free programs devoted to outer space being held as family entertainment at the Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birch - mount Rd. at Danforth Rd. Three will feature films and one evening will be a slide and talk presentation, "Distant Worlds", by Ian McGregor, Education Director of the McLaughlin Planetarium. The first program will be Tues. Feb. 7, commencing at 8 p.m. It is a fifty-one minute episode from the NBC-TV series, "Star Trek". starring William Shatner, in which the space crew find a shuttlecraft floating in space with a humanoid aboard it. Friday Films for the Family will present the following filmsaI Woodside Square Library, Woodside Square Mall. Finch at McCowan Rd. on Feb. 3, at 7 p.m.: The Adventurer, an escaped conn ict ( Charlie Chaplin) saves two wealthy women from drowning: Blaze Glory, a pixillated film on old-time westerns: and The Flight of the Penguins, Jacques Cousteau and his crew examine the life cycle of the penguins in Antarctica. Senior Cinema will present the following films at Taylor Memorial Library, 1440 Kingston Rd. on Mon. Feb. 6, at 2 p.m.: Assignment Northwest, the changes in the north and how the Royal Canadian Mounted Police have adapted; Atlantic Rescue, a sea rescue on the stormy Atlantic; and Scandinavian Experience• the countries of Denmark, Sweden and Norway are described. Refreshments will be served. For Single Parents Agincourt Community Services Association is presenting a course for single parents beginning JF acro Good solid money meet has never been more imPortar�t d= That's why you should 66&ingata Royal TmLst RRSP. At Roval Trust we will sit dawn and discuss 6 different ways you can work out your future financial security. We can even discuss the possibility of a loan to help you get started. Investment Certificates • guaranteed rate of interest • no adnurintration fee except an retirement. death. deregmauion or transkr, a fee of 1% of proceeds apples ( maximum S 100 Guaranteed Savings Account • as atmple as a Savings Account • no fees to pay at any time 3 `W Fund • portfolio of fixed income securities, principally government and high quality corporate hondss- • ob)ective: maximum income • low administratnon fee `C'Fund • portfolio of Canadian common stocks • , h�cctive i ncorne• and capital growth • low administration fee 5 `M"FuM • portfolio a first mortgages • oh)ectn•e maximum income • low administration fee Self -Directed RRSP • you direct your own investments 6 • a. Trustee. we provide safe custody of assets, maintain accounting records, and file the required Annual Information Return with the Department of National Revenue Registered Retirement Savings Plans Royal TrustN Vie do more foryour money. 549 Markham Road 2525 Pharmacy Ave. (south of Lawrence Ave.) (at Finch Ave.) Harold Fraser, Mgr. John Dean, Mgr. 431.1177 497.1217 1885 Lawrence Ave. E. Oat Pharmacy) Michael Villagonzalo, Mgr. 752.8660 Following is the cable TV schedule for Scarboro Cable, Rogers Cable, York Cable, Wired Cit v Communications and ,Bay Ridges Cable for the week of Feb. 9 to Feb. 15. All programming is subject to change without notice. SCARBORO THURS. FEB. 9 4:68 pm. - libraries Are 4:31 p.m. - Hour Glass 5:09 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain 6:38 p.m. - Astrology made simple 6:00 p.m. - Subscriber Tues. Feb. -21st, starting at 6:45 p.m. Sirected b_v Bev Hurlburt of Family Services, the group willlearn how to deal with money problems, legal complications, loneliness, children's hostilities and fears, and finding a new identity. The course runs for four con- secutive weeks and the fee is five dollars. It will be held at the ACSA Building. 2240 Birchmount Rd. For further in- formation, call 293-2427. Canadian Unity Lecture The University Women's Club of Scarborough, in cooperation with the Scarborough Public Library, will present a public lecture on Canadian Unity on Mon. Feb. 13, 9 P.m. at the Bendale Branch, 1515 Danforth Road at McCowan Road. The gust speaker is Peg Holloway. Sim last November Peg Holloway has been con- ducting a personally - financed campaign in the interests of fostering Canadian Unity. She designed a "One Canada" button and distributed CAW across the country. She prepared work papers to enable others to moderate a dialogue on the divisive issues. These dialogues included a brief history of Confederation, facts about Quebec and a bibliography. Thousands of thees are now in ci r- cula tion Mrs. Holloway's own speaking engagements have been at high schools, University Women's Clubs, Rotary Clubs, and senior citizen and church groups. She has appeared on many open line shows, as well as the Betty Kennedy Show, Front Page Challenge. You'll find a friend where you see thi,, sign. ror more intormation rall 364-9010 CABLE TV LISTINGS 3 Ta Ikbact 6:30 p.m. - Book Stop 7:00 p.m. - 28:30 7:30 p.m. - St. Andrews Show 8:00 p.m. - Scarboro News 8:30 p.m. - Inside Sports 9:041 p.m. - The Entertainer 9:30 p.m. - People Par- ticipation FRI. FEB. >e 4:00 p.m. - Stepping Stones 4:30 p.m. - Consumer News 5:00 p.m. - The Entertainer 5.30 p.m. - Jesters React 6:00 p.m. - Kids can Cook 6:38 p.m. - What to do with the Garbage 7:11 p.m. - Change Channels 7:31 p.m. - Voice of Vedas 8:00 p.m. - Insight 8:39 p.m. - TBA 9:00 p.m. - Harness Set 9:38 p.m. - Business Beat SAT. FEB. 11 - Scarboro Simulcast - See Yost Cable TV Listing SUN. FEB. 12 -Scarboro Simulcast - See Yat Cable TV Listing MON. FEB. 13 -Scarboro Simulcast - See York Cable TV Listings TUES. FEB. 14 4:00 p.m. - Miss Mew and Friend 4:3 p.m. - Toy Talk 5:40 p.m. - A look at books 5:39 p.m. - 28:30 6:00 p.m. - Adeles Stories 6:330p.m. - Larry Calcott Sw 7:00 p.m. - Hour Glass 7:39p.m. - Insight 8:00 pm. - Church of Christ 8:31 p.m. - M.P. Report 9:00 4.m. - Seniors in Acture 9:39 p.m. - The Rainbow RED. FEB. IS 4:40 p.m. - M.P. Report 4:39 p.m. - Seniors to Ac- tion 5:0 p.m. - The Rainbow 5:39 p.m. • Kids can Cook 6:00 p.m. - A look at books 6:39 p.m. - Libraries are ,As p.m. - Hour Glass 7:30 p.m. - Business Beast 9:00 p.m. - Consumers News 8:39 P.M. - Int :30 9:30 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hahn ROGERS TH RS. FEB. 9 1:00 p.m. - Emp t're Club 4: P.M. - S.HA. Hockey mes s pp.m. e - Toc Alpha Coniesenc 6:0 p.m_ - Jesters React 6:30m. - Psychotherapy r in the Seventies 7:40 .m. - Scarborough News 7:30 p.m. - Adele's Stones 8:11 p.m. - NDP Dialogue 9:000 P.M. - Dowmavuew Report 9:30p.m. - Parent Educe tion 10:39 pp. a - Empire Chub FRI. F'EB. 19 5:11 p.m. - Group of Several 6:6 p .m. - Earl Grey Ret 6:30 pm. - Rexdale Ruirw 8:00 p.m. - Best on YCDT 10:09 p.m. - Tempo Por- tugues SAT. FEB. 11 5:09 p.m. - Bible's View 5:36p.m. - Change Channels 8:39 p.m. - Bryde n Report 9:36 p.m. - Back Page 10:09 p.m. - Mme. Sauve SUN. FEB. 12 2:09 p.m. - To be announced 3:09 p.m. - Numismatics Unlimited 3:30gyp. m. - Scarborough 4:90 p.m.- Disability 4:39 p.m. - MP's Report 5:09 pm. - Jesters React 6:09 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 6:30 p.m. - Sports Profile 7:00 p.m.- SHA Hockey 8:30 p.m. - St. Andrews Soccer 9:09 p.m. - Inside Sports 9:30 p.m. - Master Tennis 10:09 p.m. - Scarborough High School Basketball Radio Noon and the Watson Report. She was a delegate from Ontario to the "Destiny Canada Con- ference" at York University. Mrs. Holloway is married to a Consulting Engineer, has two sons attending university, and has lived, worked and studied in Vancouver, Montreal. New York City and Zurich, Switzerland. MON. FEB. 1:1 p.m. - Canadian Club 2::111 p.m. - City Council (to 11 .m. Tt'R FEB. 14 5:111► p.m. - SoundiBoard 6:1111 p.m. - Quiet 30 - Deaf News 6:30 p.m. - Rexdale Boxing 8:01) p.m. - East York Action Line 8:30e p.m. - Earl Grey rt 9:00 p m. - Ask Us 10:00 p.m. - NDP Dialogue WED. FEB. 15 5:00 p.m. - Fighting on Equal Ground 6:00 p.m. - Earl Grey 6:30 Report m. - Ba Ha'i News 7:00 p.m. - Subscriber Communication 7:38 p.m. - John Wimbs' Scarborough 8:09 p.m. - Citizenship — Its Values 9:00p.m. - Straight talk with Mel Lastman 10:39 p.m. - East York Action Line YORK THURS. FEB. 9 4.00 p.m. - S.H.A. Hockey Game #I -Atom Civi tan vs. Sabres. Game y2-Peew" 'A'-Civitan vs Sabres 5:39 p.m. - Toc Alpha 6:99 p.m. - Jesters React 6:30 p.m. - Psychotherapy in the seventies 7:00p.m. .m. - Scarborough News 7:30 p.m. - Adele's Stories x:90 p.m. - Numismatics U nl imi toed x:30 p.m. - Vibrations 9:40 p.m. - Toc Alpha FRI. FEB. 10 5:1M�m. - Scarborough S:30 p.m. - Sports Profile 6:11 p.m. - Disability Phory m 6:30 p.m. - Bible's View 7;10 p.m. - Labour News 7:30 p.m. - Jesters React 8:48 p.m. - Sounds of the Can bbew n 8:30 p.m. - Dialogue SAT. FEB 11 Networ'. simulcast with Scarbcru & Wired City 2:n p.m. - Vibrations 2:31 p m. - Psyctwtherapy in the sevetfie; 3:40 p.m. - Hour Glass 3:30 p.m. - Insight 4:09 p.m. - Astrdogv made simple 4:39 p.m. - Church of Christ S:09 p.m. - Bibles View 5:� Lr. - Change 6:09 p m. - Labour News 6:39 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain 7:09 p.m. - The Rainbow 7:39 Vedap.m.s - Yoke of the 8:09 p.m. - People Par- tici pa b on 8:30 p. m. - Sounds of the Caribbean 9:04 p.m. - Consumer News 9:39 p.m. - Sertiors in Ac- tion 10:09p - To be an- nou need 10:39 p.m. - Quiet 30 - Deaf News SUN. FEB. 12 Network with Scarboro, Rogers & Wired City 2:09 p.m. - To be announced 3:09.m. - Numismatics Unlimited 3:39 p.m. - Scarborough News 4:00 p.m. - Disability Phorum 4:30 p.m. - M.P.'s Report 5:09 p.m. - Jesters React 5:30 p.m. - Adele's Stories 6:00 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 6:30 p.m. Sports Profile 7:09 p.m. - S.H.A. Hocke} Game r'1 -Atom A Civi tan vs Sabres. Game 02 -Peewee 'A'-Civitan vs Sabres 8:30 p.m. - - St. Andrews Soccer 9:00 p.m. - Inside Sports 9:30 p.m. - Master Tennis 10:00 p.m. - Scarborough High Scholl Basketball - Winston Churchill Coll. vs West Hill Coll. MON. FEB. 13 3:00 p.m. - Jesters React 3:30 p.m. - Seniors in Ac- tion 4:00 p.m. - Libraries Are 4::10 p.m. - Scarborough News 5: 00 p.m. - To be a nnounced 6:00 p.m. - Quiet 30 - Deaf News 6:Yop.m. - North York and 7:30 p.m. - Ni t Spot 8:00 p.m. - S.H.A. Hockey: Game al -Atom A Civitan vs Sabres. Game n2 -Peewee 'A'-Civitan vs Sabres 9:30 p.m. Sports Profile 10:00 p.m. - Scarborough THigh Scholl Basketball inton Churchill Coll vs. West Hill Coll. TUES. FEB. 14 5:00 p.m. - Dialogue with French Canadians 6:oo p.m. - Vibrations 6:m p.m. - Master Tennis 7:oo p.m. - In Famiglia 7:30 p.m. - Tor Alpha 8:00 p.m. - Bilbe's View 8.30 U111 Intl tp.m.ed - Numismatics 9:00 pp m. - Psychotherapy in fhe seventies 9:3o p.m. - S.H.A. Hockeeyy Game at -Atom 'AA' Cedar Hill vs Wexford. Game K2 -Minor Peewee `AA' -Cedar Hill vs AA�gtrncourt Lions WEb. FEB. 15 4:00 p.m. - York Preview 6:oo p.m. - Adele's Stories 6:39 p.m. - Labour News 7:00 p.m. - Tor Alpha 7:30p m . - Disability 8:09 p.m. - Sounds of the Caribbean 8:3o p.m. - Master Tennis 9:00 p.m. - In Famiglia 5:30p.m. - Scarborough High School Basketball W.A.Porter Coll vs Stephen Leacock Coll. WIRED CITY THURS. FEB. 9 9:es a.m. - House of Commons 4:39 p.m. - Employment Line S:"p m. - Community Bulletin Board 5:39 p.m. - Libraries Are 6:39 p.m. - Nightspot 7:09 p.m. - Community Sports 8:3v p.m. -Arts For Now 9:11 p.m. - Question Period FRI. FEB. Is 9:ee a.m. - House of Commons 4:3 Li p . m. - Employment SM,p m. - Community letin Board S:30 p.m. - Scarborough Council 7:motes- i Videoscope i=8:30 p.m. -Watt's World 9:00 p.m. - Question Period SAT. FEB. 11 2:09 p.m. - Simulcast with Scarboro Cable & York Cable. See Yat Cable Listings Sl'\. F B. 12 2.00 p.m. - Simulcast with Scarboro Cable & York Cable. See Yat Cable ListuhgS MON. FEB. 13 9:00 a.m. - House of Commons 3:00 p.m. - Simulcast with Scarboro Cable & York Cable. See York Cable List i riM TUES. FEB. 14 9:00 a.m. - House of Commons 4:3 Line .m - Employment 5:00 p.m. - Community Bulletin Board 5:30 p.m. - Libraries Are 6.00 p.m. - Let's Face It 6:30 p.m. - Ni htspot 7: 00 P. M. -The Arts For Now 7:30 p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine a:00 p.m. Open Forum 1r: 00- - Question Period RED. FEB. IS 9:00 a. m. House of Commons 4:30 p.m. - Employment Line 5:09 p.m. - Scarborough Counc i I 5:39 p.m. - Bulletin Board 7:3 p.m. Videoscope 8:30 p.m. - ,1att's World 9:00 p.m. - Question Period BAY RIDGES THURS. FEB. 9 6:00 p.m. - Durham Regional Report 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering 7:00 p.m. - The Mayor Reports FRI. FEB. 10 6:00 p.m. - Gardener's Corner 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering KION. F E1 l3 6:111► p.m. - For the Fun of It 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering TUES. FF:B 14 6:00 p.m. - My Hobby 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pict eri ng 7:00 p.m. Federal Provincial Report WE. D. FEB. 15 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering 7:09 p.m. - God's Caravan .r:.idb3 Thurs. Feb. 9, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page ll VICTORIA VILLAGE CIVITAN HOCKEY n irs penOther scorers for the Garnett 4 5 1 9 winners were Jack cavacece, Joey GIANTS - Canadian Tire continued their improved play in this group when they posted their second strat�t victory to move to within three first Adamo moved Into the scoring lead with two goals for the Roofers. John Hanson tied it up for the Roofers after two Lucas Foods 6 5 2 14 Model Rail 4 4 5 13 points of place. The Canucks handed the first minutes of play in the second. Two quick goals by the 54 Division 2 5 6 10 place Obies crew their second straight defeat by a 4-2 score. Joe Hagan's goal from Mike Burgess was the only scoringplay in the first Dodgers a minute later set up a lead that never was erased. Mike Jovanouski and Barry Godding were the scorers. Bellshim 3 7 3 9 BANTAM period. In the second Brian Pollard hit for three goals for the Canucks to wrap up Mike Stoyan cut the lead to one goal at the midway point. Chris Owens to be the Byers 9 3 3 21 O Connor Dodge 8 5 2 18 the game. Steve Johnston got both the losing tallies. In the got what proved game winner three minutes later. Stoyan gave the Roofers a hope with his Heather & Little 5 6 4 14 second game of the day at the Victoria Village Arena a goal with just 36 seconds left in the game gave Three second tally with just another three minutes left in the 345 Legion 3 11 l 7 MIDGET' MnnuteCoffee a 4-3 win over Garnett Auto Parts. This Giant group has really tightened up in the game. MIDGETS - St. Clair Ice Cream suffered their second -the St. Clair 7 2 4 18 Ainsworth past couple of weeks and now only three points separate the four teams. Mike successive defeat in opening Midget contest when they 6 5 2 14 Timbrell Kelly led the winner with a pair of goals, including the game winner. Tony Robinson Sar were whipped 4-1 by Timbre s. Jim McNeil paced the winners with a pair of goals. Thomson and Caggennello 4 7 2 10 Paul Willison 5 8 0 10 and Terzo were the other scorers. Rich Schmidtke with two and Mark Garland were the Garnett scorers. were the other marksmen. Tom Nevill contributed the St. Clair tall yy INDIVIDUAL SCORING Giants - Mark Garland (Can. Tire) 12 goals, 13 points; Mike Rich Fallis and Pete Vassos both hit for the hat trick as Burgess (Can. Tire) 6 assists. ATOMS - Bigg scores were the order of the day in this group as 1325 Bay Bombers won 8-3 over Wm. Allan and Beach Ainsworth pounded Paul Willison 9-1. The game was close for the first twenty minutes with the Electros only leading Atoms - Kenny McNeill i Beach 123 goals, 28 points; James Warner (Beach) 9 assists. Auto Driving took Max Teffer 10-3. Kevin McNally paced by 3-0. George Branson with a pair and Jeff Lehan with one Peewee - J. Agnostopoulos (O'C) 20 goals, 13 assists, 33 the Bombers with three goals. Al McCabe with a pair, Bobby Evans, Rob Borgh and Frances Hagan were the were the other Ainsworth scorers. Fallis and Vassos alsoppooints. picked up three assists each. Bantam Pete Adamo ( Heather) 11 goals, 18 points; Car - other scorers. Johnny Longo with two and mark Lawson were the Allan scorers. Ed Howie three, STANDINGS FEBA W L T P GIANTS tuella Morra (Heather) 10 assists. Mid�et -Jeff Lehan (Ainsworth) 14 goals, 24 ints Nom with Kenny McNeil and James Warner Ohies 5 3 2 12 Nevill (Tom Nevill (St. Clair) 11 assists; Tim Politis with two each led the big Beach attack that saw them blank the Teffers " i the f t 'od 3 Minute Coffee 4 4 2 10 (Willison) 11 assists. - per. and Jack Forsey. Canadian Tire - 4 5 1 9 For the Teffers it was Todd Armstrong with two, Chris ATOMS Ingram and John Walker. PEEWEE - One point separates three teams in the battle Beach Auto 11 2 0 22 Max Teffer 7 6 0 14 for the second and third places in this group as a result of Saturday's action. Lucas Foods moved into a tie for second 1325 Bay ^ 5 6 2 12 Wm Allan - ace with Don Valle Volkswagen when they edged 54 ivisim 3-2. Mike Gollob .1 10 2 4 PEEWEE unassisted, and Rich White from Tyler Markoff gave the Foods a 2-0 lead in the first pen% Christopher O'Connor Dodge 8 3 2 18 Don Valley 7 6 0 14 Greg from Ross McCannell and Scott Garland unassisted scored for the 54's in the second. Gary Lynch got whatproved to be the winner from George Ledonne. Scarborough YOUR LIVING Ladies Don Valley Volkswagen handed O'Connor Dodge their of the ELEGANT PAST" .i i *a rte•. second straight defeat by a 5-2 score. Dave Burgess and Robbie Strang were the scoring leaders for the Volks with aor Volleyball SATURDAYTHU ' 2250 MIDLAND AVE. pair each. Gordy Mills was the other scorer. Mike Ford hit fora pair for the losers. Jesse Agnostopou los added to his scoMaring leadership ppooint total with two assists. Nide A DIVISION: game against Flanagan by Newmarch b winning default and then took the vrodis picked up three assists in the winning cause. I3ellshire caitirried their innproved play with a 5-1 win over Model Rail. The Bells spread their mongst Mike y riles aga inst Peephole 24- second game by 14-9. went r and 15-5 and sharing an to share pants with McGahon, Chris Stone, Glen Evans, Tes, and Brad Mad g,�nes with Sonic 13-9 and Phillips 17-5 and 10-11. McFarlane. Paul Etherington hit for the tally: BANTAM - Tom Karjalainen had two goals and an assist to lead Byers Auto to 5-0 7 13 puts them in third Carousel shared points place an our scoring lad with Jim Davidson and der' Howard Johnson 16-7, 11-15 a victory over Branch 345 Legion in Wednesday right action. Other scorers for the winners were el e J Pizza had them- and I&11 9-12 respectively. selves a perfect iii� t b5' i Johnson also Mike Pappaadamou, Carm Spataro and Mike Flemming. Randy Sfrrepak picked rip the shutout. haredHowa outscon Golden M'ik 15 5 shared games with Phillips In the second contest O'Connor(� a cemented their hold an second place with a 6-5 win over -'Heather & Little. The and 13 5, then taking Mar and 10-11. =rod�ans and Marvin Starr downed NorT1i Dodgers were ahead 3-2 after the first twenty minutes on tar Inn shared games Flareggaans 11 6 and 19-0. mos with Baldwin 168 and 5-8, STANDINGS B DIVISION two goals by Bob Webster grid one by Jona Mom. Pete went an to defeat Some Marvin Starr Pontiac Borough of Scarborough Notice to Truckers HALF LOAD RESTRICTIONS 1978 On and after Wednesday. March 1, 1978, and during the months of March and April, half bad restrictions will be enforced on all roads within the jurisdiction of the Borough of Scarborough and not exempted by By-law No. 11384 as amended. Paul Cosgrove, Roger K. Brown, P. Eng., MAYOR COMMISSIONER OF WORKS ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, EostToronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 I) 11 BRIDE'S - PARTY Welcome Wagon �s planning a special party fa air E Girls who Ire ,n East York, artwrough, Wllbwdale and Oorr Mills. 1 you are plamm" to oe marred after April 7, 1978, and have never attended one of ow EngageT,-mf paTt+Cs you aro `nyrtpd DATE: March 7, 1978 TIME: 8:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. PLACE: RAMADA INN 185 YORKLAND BLVD. This party is to help you plan your wedding antl future twine. There will be a rashion show. demonstrations, special drspays, gifts, door prizes as well as refreshments. For your FREE PERSONAL INVITATION for you and ONE guest, please fill n the "coupon" below and mAIL 9EFORE March 3, 1978. Mrs. Loretta Draper 364-9oi0 32 Sunntmerglade Drive, Agincourt, Ont I— — — — — — — — — — — — — — NAME................................................... ADDRESS...................................................... PHONE......................................................... Motorcycle [la and 13-2. Buick Ltd- 68, Carousel Golden Mile shared Tours 67, Scarborough games with Peephole 9-10 Optical 50, Jim Davidson and 11-7 as did Bridgemen Motors Ltd. 46, Donlands' with Baldwin 4-16 and 15-5. TV & Appliances 45, STANDINGS A DIVISION Phillip's Lades Wear Ltd. North Inn Restaurant k 38, Flanagan's Holiday Inn Tavern 75, G & J Pizza 36, Howard Johnson Parlour 67 Newmarch fScarborough� 34 Mechanical 51, Bridgeman's 47, Baldwin Sales 42. Sonic Motorcycles Ltd. 42, Golden Mile Restaurant & Tavern 40, Peephole Department Store Ltd 20. B DIVISION Scarborough Optical has taken third ori on the out Hoolein Starr �urtung 13 11-10 and sharing games with Jim Davidson 167 and 11-15. Dlxiland took their first Springboard Divers Welcome If you are interested in springboard diving contact Wexford Pool at 755-6023 weekdays after 6 p.m. or weekends between 2 and 4 p.m. Little or no experience is required, all that is needed is a willingness to par- ticipate. Self -Assertion For Women A 6 week informal discussion session for women who wish to feel more in control of their actions will be held at Scarborough YMCA beginning on Thurs. Feb. 9th. By developing assertive skills the group will learn how to stand up and speak out without feelings of anger, fear, or guilt. For information on the daytime sessions call Scarborough "Y" at 266- 7797. Dolphin Swim Club Swimming Age Group Champions 1978 Guelph Feb. 4 - 5. Improved Times - Kelly Arthur 101) back 1.18; Kelly .-Arthur 200 back 2.47.9. David Stonehouse - Came 4th in 400 freestyle, 3rd in !00 breast, 5th in 200 ireestyle, 4th in 100 breast. • a 4 0 CLEARANCE OF BRAND NEW 1977 GREMLINS, HORNETS, PACERS HURRY! ,&,i AIMEE SELECTION t5 LIMITED ft:lBACKED BY THE Buyer Protection Plan II ! 24 mo./24,000 mi., Power Train Warranty PF1 MALVERN MOTORS LIMITED 291-9161 4730SHEPPARDAVE E AGINCOURT 291-9161 ELM ELECTRIC SUPPLIES LTD LIGHT UP YOUR LIVING "Give your Valentine the graciousness of the ELEGANT PAST" .i i *a rte•. i M . SATURDAYTHU ' 2250 MIDLAND AVE. SCARBOROUGH. ONT. 29� -9�� JUST SOUTH OF 401 HWr L_ 0 CLEARANCE OF BRAND NEW 1977 GREMLINS, HORNETS, PACERS HURRY! ,&,i AIMEE SELECTION t5 LIMITED ft:lBACKED BY THE Buyer Protection Plan II ! 24 mo./24,000 mi., Power Train Warranty PF1 MALVERN MOTORS LIMITED 291-9161 4730SHEPPARDAVE E AGINCOURT 291-9161 Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Feb. 9, 1978 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays WANT-' ADS CALL 291-2583 -0 Re FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs AuJing Machines - Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Div of Agincourt Bus Mach Ltd 424b Sheppard E 291-3301 BEDS Continental. all sizes, from $49 95 and up. Seconds 65; 6685 FUR COATS Jackets. stoles. from $99. used. fromal0 Trade-ins accepted Big selection Paul Magder Furs. 202 Spadma Ave 363-6077 Mon Fn 9'30.9. sat. 910.6 MINK coat. jacketstole, size 12-14. excellent condition. 26,1146M. SWIMMING POOLS TO RENT Will lease and instar for f omirowners. family size aluminum swimming ool ps with patio Choice of styles meeting all fencing regulations on a one. two. or three year rental basis with option to porn Try before you buy' GII cOMtct anyrMoe 1116663 SWIMMING POOLS Leading swim ming goof manufacturer must dispoee of brandnaw 1976 models. Fully warranNd. complete with puna, motor filler, fencing, walkway and d ck Su00*sted retail of 52350 Available at pre -season special of $1322 Calf now lot "my mstaNafan Long term financing avalable Call Collect anytime 1.4% Q63•R5m soon N upholstering. Also bill" S ltd iwtichwla Call7S74s". _ . --- _----- VETERAN SACRIFICING RARE fTEMS Mwnood Moose Home $75.00 24" Rlmdm machefle 6tS.00. Yalw'lariy ►lave Bench Eabn s 1501 catakey" $5.00- last eMMen Torenre TMeprom $SA& 420— TEAKWOOD l ROSEWOOD Fur nitwe. bmdroorn suite. dining morn, Irving roomAll brand haw, reasonable 2474377 t170 "SMO CrfU1SER-' 20 M ► yOeO co"ibtim" $275 cath 211ef08 Ask for Kevan MAae, Serena. char..ateh.y crib a"d Mrrean. pt -1916 EP AINTING & CORATING TE. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER VINYL 425-5043 !Girls!, Boys! Want to earn at least $1 per week? Join The NEWS/POST organization and become a carrier! Openings in many districts For Information Call 291-2583 School Bus Driver Required for morning and afternoon school route. Some charter work also available. This is a permanent/part- time position. No experience necessary. Full training provided and assistance to obtain school driver license. Applicants must be over 21 years of age, and have a good driving record. APPLY IN PERSON ONLY TO: MR. DOUG BABCOCK TRAVELWAYS SCHOOL TRANSIT LIMITED 30 HERITAGE RD. MARKHAM Snowmobiles are heavy! Keep them On land surfaces' 1 PERSONAL 1 PERSONALIZED poems wnhom far any access*". Waiatiq ►ara**a, am 4611 >SYCHIC $ocWty Prrlident Tonv ioae, Psvch, Consultanons by inxmtrnerll 924-0113 WANTED TO RENT AGINk.OURT T^ler oadroor•. G-er Wal• -v(1 area March 1 1978 Long Ter^• Lease p'rterred Prone 298 :963 al•e• 6 INSURANCE For Quotations call 439-1224 the co-opczwor� Paying Too Much??? Call Jim Brindle Ins. 839-0746 DAY CARE DAY CARE in my home available up to 4 years old. Scarborough Golf Club Road and Lawrence. 4389786 WILL Babysit preschool schchildren In my home. Aqincourt area. 2923642 EXPERIENCED day care in my home. 1 112 years up. Sheppard-Brimle area. 292-2050. Y ............. I.- ............................. ................. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER I TRAINING Keep your job and learn in spare timeNews. Sports. Disc -Jockey. TV Commercials. Program Hosting, VC For recorded message on how YOU Qualify phone anytime. 449-1555 National k"hhife of Broadcasting - EAR PETS Carpet Installation Experienced carpet and vinyl cushion flooring installation. Efficient service at reasonable prices. 438-2716 HALLS HALL FOR RENT Weddings, Banquets, Dances Markham- Ellesmere 751-3658 755-9137 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS PIANOS Good selection of recondooned ptarto I Take advantage of our low overt' ead5 THE PIANO SHOP 13 f do east of Markharn Open Vn Friday alb SANday 10 a.m -bpm 655-4663 atter hours SCOT.— :)E.^OoA-ON u•nrer. patxrhanGnC pa n1,1,, Gan- Ox9 FUR REPAIR MOVING APPLIANCES FOR SALE PHf)Tf)r,.RAPHY-1 1 1 ' =neat ..ns •rmxe ��� eco nerDs.r coats t� mras.urr a��.� :n �ed!nP•�Oals 49432$8 A Story Album of your Child S day 20 Pic tures all difterent photographed in your own home 525 Call J Elder anytime inClud nq Weeker 494-4551 Spend A Little from b save a let of mwtey on fine colour portraits. from CORAL u STUD" of cope Phone 261 95e• ARTICLES WANTED AUI NCOURT LIONS Urgently need articles for their Annual Auction 8 Rummage Sale Antiques. Fumnure. Cloth-(; Tools etc What have your For r ck up please call 293.2493. 293- 36931 933693 OLD Clocks and pocket watches wanted Any condition Collector. 9643906 .._............................._........... _.....__.... HIGHEST cash prices and fast ac- tion, for furniture. appliances or any =DRESSMAKING LEATHER SPECIALIST Men's. Ladies leather coats. )ackets. pants. custom made. Alterations. rapays, zippers. leathers for motorcycles. Sheep. Skin Reps 757-9539 RIDING LESSONS 0,NTER RID,N6 Indoor Arrna Nea• LONG DISTANCE MOVING FREE ESTIMATES CALL 690-1007 MORTGAGES MORTGAGES :uinir. 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 RECONDITIONED AUTOMATIC •. WASHERS Completely overhaurled. 6 months guarantee. Delivered at noextra charge. I` rcn S AHona Call The Equerry 284 Dryers Dishwashers 25" SERVICES A S APPLIANCE t�CE RETIREMENT 2484 Kingston Road HOMES 267 5205 Carefree Lodge RESIDENTIAL LIVING Senior Citizens 306 Finch Ave.E. .at Ba„�rw O<• CALL ADMINISTRATOR 223-8990 7a7•(a 11*r * PRIVATE INVESTIGATION Private Investigation in all areas Domestics a specialty Integrety with discretion our policy. 23 yrs Metro Police experience. Counselling av4oahlp M-.nber of 808 Any - 241 -3951 226-9119 PIANO TUNING Piano Tuning Is Necessary when the season changes. (Dif- ferent humidity and tem- perature). CALL 222.3131 LOTS & ACREAGE Sma, .-..,ntrL, c,a,�. is ' beaulitu, Canaa.ar Lan_ abound,ng In wild life Acquired through estate liquidations properties are In choice locations Man with lake or river frontage. suitable for hunting. fishing. camping. cottages. timber mineral, investment potential enormous' Write for free catalogue' Title Guaranteed CANADIAN ESTATES Dept 17D 286 Lawrence Ave. W. Toronto. Ontario Canada M5M 3A8 (416) 789-4536 (— — — — — — — — — — — — — — PICKERING news p o•.s t BARGAIN C ' ORNER , For lust $1 00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put I hose unwanted Items valued under $100 In our classified ads, for one week In our six papers I I Ell I I I � I I I I I � SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS. ' Name Address I � I City , Postal Code Tel. No. Mall cheque or money order with your ad to I Watson Publishing Company Ltd Box 111• Agincourt, Ontario MIS3B4 ' I— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — WANT ADS CONTINUED CAREER CAREER CAREER TRAINING TRAINING TRAINING RIS "1 l A i IdL' J 1 -4 -'U i. NEXT COURSES START FEB. 27 -rT�J�JX Carer Learning Centre is one of the —ost .modern con*. pater ,,Moo:s ;,, Canada 'oaay Courses are 0eswned 'o ( ORMATM�NSKsION) combine 9ito-bv-steo bask tnnory, *� 'wands 0 - TUE. EVG. 7.30 P,m oer ence on the most odern m -r aedk.1oya,'able Tse i successful CLC graduate is. +neretort ess vee 7l possess TOtIN—plESENTAN .p to -date training The tvpe o' 'raining we;.vv in �5—TEST*110N -": me Qr-aids of todav's -ndrr^ (Ompi Aer,»,7 'Ai.1' COURSES PREREQUISITES EQUIPMENT ` - Keypunch ..................... c>.d to (IdM-UNIVAC—DEC) - Operations ................... G.d it C.R.T. at Programming ............... Gild 12 MICRO -COMPUTERS - Electronic Tech ....... ».... Gird 17 MINI -COMPUTERS Modules. ce4wl, �......,, Sallie, I MAIN41AME COMPUTER RPG N. are. DAY %1Op l"ER,,400N.Ei,G—'00A'.AltRBLE TO 36 .1 Tp` PIE '� r A'' T" '"' CAREER LEARNING CENTRE 4881 YONGE ST., 6th ROOR (SHI PPARD CENTRE) TORONTO, ONT. rVewee A sltep22"111 � p rd vu`wey `2" 1 1 1 f7 OD A M TO 7 00 P 00.1 AMUSEMENTS & AMUSEMENTS & TUITION CLUBS CLUBS BIG MUSIC UNLIMITED PROFESSIONAL DISC. JOCKEY WE OFFER YOU A BETTER ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM FOR YOUR FUNCTION AT A PRICE You CAN AFFORD WE PLAY WHAT YOU SAY, TO SATISFY YOUR NEEC As.9octwed with Da,q Cowan Dai .Jockey Service IMMEDIATE BOOKINGS AVAILABLE 282-2416 - Robert P. Jones SALES HELP SALES HELP MATURE REPS. with drive to sell quality Imprinted products. Excellent acceptance Pens. T shirts. book matches. glassware lover 1.000 items) Car required. Good commission and bonus Part time considered. Resume Please to National Agencies Canada. 1262 Don Mills Road. Room 45 Don Mills. M38 2W7 ANTIQUES DRAPES & UPHOLSTERY BEE BEE'S Looting Iorward to see' ng you this Sunday at The Antique col leciabfe a Craft Show at St Lawrence Market 92 Front St E Admiss.on 50C 10 a m to S p m Ample parking Free tea a coftee Dealer phone for reser v a t „nt 461.7605 or 759.4046 CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING AND DRAPERIES 30 Years experience Reasonable prices Kramer Upholstery 8 Draperies HOME IMPROVEMENT Peter Flicke Carpenter a CaNnehrlakw Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches 8 Fences etc. Free estimates. L)c B1307. 439-7644 (�_z Ps7R7/UPr][T/O/I lil Mll)IFIERS I& FURNACES Portables Saks Installation Service Citywide Humidifier 292-77,89 HANDYMAN 293-4360 'Plaster and Drywall *Chimney and Cement Repairs *Windows Installed 'Odd Jobs CERTIFIED TRADESMAN UNITED Pagistratfon is neo 0 p accepted for as ayes in .N yraa., ei Pkmo shay. Leasers mill be M prperatwn Mr eaanrwtlon by Ow Toronto "of Conservatory of liew, ic. T� pi Mrs. M. JP"IsAwk. .......... LEARN ELECTRONICS The Owca. Pract" way T'.' ;OMPUTE-4 INDUSTRIAL Tram. DM a Pon Time Evenings siwawe:el a sttmmm visa Asaistawce AvaHaite eftectne pe yrac.twoM to, over, ,..> W 1',7'16 li'�.1` d III i��ii t�3 RETS ELECTRON" JTPAftNG GOUNDAsw IATyottra:) sw Mea Yaarw. mm Phone 364-1161 Professional Instruction Neveu Music Centre All instruments 291-3148 or 291-3112 Learn Welding (eluepnnts ReaOrrq Included) ARC. TIG, PIPE a gas welding tests daily day. evg . sat cusses also dralbng N V weekly Payments INS11fUlf Of Rb,h!CA1 TRADES PHONE 537-1215 238E DUNDAS W AISUBWAY Colts Men's Basketball Centennial College Men's Basketball Colts played a very strong game but came up short as they were defeated by Sheridan College 97-80 ion Jan. 23. On Jan. 25 the Colts travelled to Fennell Campus in Hamilton to play host team Mohawk College. The (tilts were not following Mohawk's game cIan as the high -flying entennial squad won 88- 73. The Colts played a very strong game on h'ri. Jan. 27 and came away with a win over George Brown College with a score of 92-59. -Thurs. Feb. 9, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 SCARBOROUGH HOCKEY ASSOCIATION TEAM STANDINGS "A" 20 2 L T P MINOR ATOM Sabres 22 2 Wexford 18 3 2 38 Canadians 18 42 13 38 Cedar Hill 15 7 2 32 Clairlea 10 9 5 25 J est Hill 8 12 3 19 Agincourt 9 14 1 19 Sabres 4 15 5 13 Civitan 2 20 2 6 ATOM Civitan 19 4 Wexford 20 4 2 42 Ceda r Hi l l 19 5 1 39 Canadians 17 6 2 36 Civitan 26 Canadians 8 11 Civitan 14 9 4 32 West Hill 12 9 4 28 Vlairlea 9 13 4 22 incourt 5 20 2 12 NOR PEEWEE Sabres 22 2 0 44 Cedar Hill 19 4 1 39 West Hill 13 8 2 28 Civitan 10 9 5 25 Wexford 6 13 4 16 Canadians 7 16 1 15 Clairlea 5 15 4 14 Agincourt 4 19 1 9 PEEWEE Civitan 19 4 1 39 Wexford 16 4 3 35 CedarHiU 12 7 5 29 Sabres 12 9 2 26 Canadians 8 11 5 21 Clairlea 7 12 4 18 West Hill 4 14 5 13 ,ncourt 3 20 1 7 1 NOR BANTAM Clairlea 20 2 2 42 Cedar Hill 16 7 1 33 noourt 13 8 3 29 Pexford 11 7 5 27 Sabres 8 14 2 18 West Hill 5 12 6 16 Canadians 6 15 2 14 Civitan 4 18 1 9 BANTAM Cedar Hi U 18 5 3 39 West Hill 16 6 5 37 %ivitan 15 6 4 34 Nhbres 11 11 4 26 Wexford 9 13 4 22 .Vi ncourt 6 18 2 14 Canadians 6 17 1 13 Clai rlea Clairlea 6 18 1 13 MINOR MIDGET Civitan 18 4 2 38 Clairlea 14 7 2 3D Sabres 13 7 3 29 Canadians 8 9 6 = Wexford 7 10 6 20 Cedar Hill 8 12 4 20 A®ncourt 7 13 4 18 Rest Hill 3 16 3 9 MIDGET Canadians 30 2 3 43 Clairlea 16 6 3 35 ABncourt 16 8 3 35 K exford is 10 2 32 CedarHiU 11 10 6 28 Sabres 9 17 0 IB Civitan 7 16 4 18 TEAM STANDINGS "AA" MINOR ATOM Wexford 18 1 4 40 Ceda r Hi ll 8 11 4 20 Canadians 7 14 4 18 West Hill 4 15 5 13 ATOM Cedar Hill 16 5 3 35 West Hill 15 6 4 34 Agincourt 9 9 4 22 Vanadians 6 10 8 3D Wexford 1 17 5 7 MINOR PEEWEE Canadians =11 1 2 46 CedartiR 12 8 4 28 West Hill 12 12 1 25 Wexford 6 13 5 17 Pncou rt 1 19 4 6 EWEE Agincourt 18 3 2 38 CedarHill 14 4 2 30 Canadians 10 8 4 24 West Hill 9 10 2 20 Crairlea 4 16 1 9 Wexford 2 16 3 7 :MINOR BANTAM Cedar Hill 21 l 1 43 Agi ncou rt 17 3 1 35 West Hill 8 12 1 17 Wexford 4 18 1 9 Clairlea 1 17 2 4 BANTAM Canadians 19 2 3 41 Cedar Hill 15 5 2 32 West Hill 5 11 6 16 Wexford 2 12 7 11 MINOR MIDGET Wexford 13 6 2 28 Canadians 12 6 2 26 Cedar Hill if 8 3 25 West Hill 1 17 2 4 MIDGET Wexford 14 3 4 32 Clairlea 12 7 2 26 Cedar Hi Il 9 9 2 20 Canadians 6 13 5 17 JUVENILE Cedar Hti I1 24 1 2 50 Agincourt 15 10 2 32 W exford 12 9 4 28 Clairlea 11 11 4 26 Sabres 9 9 6 24 West Hill 4 13 7 15 Civitan 4 18 4 12 Canadians '3 17 6 12 GAME RESULTS NUBIR ATIN MINOR ATOM Wexford :l - Sabres o Agin Lions 5 - Civitan 0 Wexford :1 - Clairlea l Canadians 4 - Cedar Hill 1 Sabres 1 - West Hill 1 ATOM Wexford 1 - West Hill (S) 0 Civitan 2 - Cedar Hill 1 Civitan 1 -Akin. Lions 1 West Hill 4 - Canadians (S) 1 Wexford 5 - Clairlea 0 Canadians 3 - Cedar Hill 2 MINOR PEEWEE Sabres 4 - Wexford 2 Civitan 5 - Aggtij. Lions 1 Wexford 5 Clairlea 1 Sabres 3 - West Hill 2 Cedar Hill 2 - Canadians 1 PEEWEE Cedar Hill 2 - Civitan I Sabres 4 - Wexford 4 Civitan in. Lions 0 Sabres 7 - West Hill 1 Wexford 5 - Clairlea 0 Canadians 3 - Cedar Hill 2 MINOR BANTAM Clairlea 3 - Canadians 0 Civitan 4 - Agin. Lions 0 Clairlea 4 - Wexford 1 Sabres 2 - West Hill 2 BANTAM Civitan 2 - Cedar Hill 0 Agin. Lions 3 - Civitan 1 Cedar Hill 2 - Canadians 0 Sabres 3 - West Hill 2 Wexford 2 - Clairlea I MINOR MIDGET Sabres 1 - Wexford 0 Civitan 1 Cedar Hill 0 Civitan 2 Agin. Lions 0 Sabres 7 - West Hill 1 Clairlea 2 - Wexford 2 Canadians 2 - Cedar Hill 2 MIDGET Cedar Hill 2 - Civitan 0 Wexford 4 - Sabres 0 Civitan 2 - Agin. Lints 2 West Hill (S) 3 - Sabres 1 Clairlea 2 - Wexford 0 Canadians 3 - Cedar Hill 1 JUVENILE Cedar Hill 4 - Civitan 0 Agin. Liars 5 - Civitan 2 Cedar Hill 13 - Canadians 1 Sabres 2 - West Hill I Wexford 1 - Clairlea 0 GAME RESULTS 'NAA" MINOR ATOM Canadians 4 - Cedar Hill 2 Wexford 2 - West Hill 1 Cedar Hi 117 -Cedar Hill (S) 1 Canadians 8 - West Hill 2 ATOM West Hill 2 - Canadians 0 Cedar Hill 4 - Wexford 1 West Hill 5 - Wexford 3 Canadians 2 - Agin. Lions 2 Cedar Hill 2 - West Hill 1 MINOR PEEWEE Wexford 3 - West Hill 1 Canadians 7 - An. Lions 1 Cedar Hill 3 - test Hill 1 Wexford 2 - An. Lions 2 Cedar Hill 3 - 8nadians 2 PEEWEE Canadians 2 - Agin. Lions 1 West Hill 0 - Agin. Lions 0 Cedar Hill 8 - Clairlea 0 Canadians 6 - Wexford 2 Clairlea 4 - Wexford 3 MINOR BANTAM Agin. Lions 8 - Clairlea 0 Wexford 5 - Clairlea 0 Agin. Lions 9 - Wexford 1 Cedar Hi 11 2 - West Hill I BANTAM Canadians 3 - Wexford 2 Cedar Hill 1 - West Hill o West Hill (A) 4 - Wexford 1 Cedar Hill 9 - Canadians 1A, 0 Canadians 4 - West Hill 0 MINOR BANTAM Cedar Hill 2 - Canadians 1 Wexford 4 - West Hill 0 Canadians 3 - West Hill (S) 0 Cedar Hill 1 - Clairlea (A) 0 MIDGET Canadians 2 - Wexford 2 Clairlea IJuv.) 1 - Clairlea 0 Clairlea 3 - Wexford 1 Canadians 3 - Canadians tJuv.) 2 Vaulters Aim For New Heights The Pore Vault at the Toronto Star Made Leaf Indoor Games an Fri. Feb. 10, will feature the three vaulters who have domi na ted the event in- door in the past three years. Wladyslaw Koeakiewicz Poland, set a world recorri at the 1976 Toronto Star Indoor Games with 18' 3 1/2 only to have Dan Ripley, Pacific Coast Club, jump 18' 3/4" lata in the year. 1977 was a reasonable good year for Kozakiewicz with wins at the European Indoor Championship and the Europe l up outdoors. The hottest vaulter In the world right now is Mike Tully of L'.C.L.A He is a comparative newcomer who made his first e4hteen foot lap at the Toronto Star Indoor Games last grafi then proreeded to win the U.S. Championships and the World Cup at Dusseldorf. Canada will be represented by Bruce Simpson. He is the Canadian record -holder at 17' 8" which he made at the 1976 Toronto Star Indoor Games It was at this competition that he ap peared to have made eighteen feet but the bar dropped when an official did not catch hispole and it jostled the standard. Brimley Bowl Y.B.C. kn- Kfrsin Taylor MEWEE - GIRLS - High Single Alison Casimir 132, Lorraine Hada 128, Kim Roberts 126. - High Double - Lorraine Holder 238, Wanessa Casimir 219, Alison Casi mi r 215. BOYS - High Single - Chris Buhagiar 154, '.Matthew Spelglht 130, Vivjay Doobay 121. - High Double - Chris Buhaggiar 251, Kent Sebashano 227, John Marsh 217. BANTAM GIRLS - Hi h Single - Joanne Reid 16, Jennifer Smith 177, Lisa Conroy 177. - High Double - Jennifer Smith 352, Lisa Conroy 336, Joanne Reid 334. BOYS - High Single Shawn Selby 204, David Scott 203, Pat by_ 195. - High Double - Shawn Selby 359, David Scott 343, Ian Zubko 314. JUNIOR GIRLS - High Single - Maria Payne 328, Arlene Donovan 251, Lucie Nadon 230. -High Triple- Maria Payne 686, Lucie Nadon 557, Arlene Donovan 539. BOYS - High Single - Bill Jones 275 Steven Smith 265 John biaglo 256. (sigh Triple - Gord Gzeini 592, Bill Jones 582, Richard Marshall 568. Just recently (Sunday January 22/78) a bowling tournament was held at Motor City Bowl in Oshawa, for boys and girls six vears of age and under. One of the teams entered was from Brimley Bowl in Scarborough. When the tournament was over and the sound of the Wbeing knocked over had subsided the els team from Brimley finished second out of nine teams losing to the host team by a mere forty-five pins. Along with the team trophy two of Brimleys bowies took home trophys. Vanessa Casimir received a trophy for high single, bowling a 142. Tamara Wickens who bowled a 136 was awarded a trophy for third high single. Both girls are six vears old and I feel that both Qris and their teammates deserve a great deal of credit for their superb effort. Congratulations girls! To Share Ideas Scarborough Department of Health will be con- ducting parent study groups to give parents the opportunity to share ideas and experiences. Topics for discussion will include childrens' behavior patterns, communication skills, problem solving, encouragement, and mutua I respect. The next session is at Jack Miner School, 405 Guild - wood Parkway. from Feb. 1 to April 12.-.30 to 9:30 p.m. For more in- formation call 438-7455. Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Feb. 9, 1978 �'0- ! FEBRUARY 14tP a i a - a -P C�.`+ ✓ Ar Say it �e with Flowers! PATRONIZE THESE FLORISTS IN YOUR AREA PARKWAY PIAtAGd1�[, ,� FLOWER AMELIA FLOWERS ,7 SHOP -. Wel.��L• f r ;. Available at all occasions" $: City Wide DeliveryDelNver Cedarbrae Mall,X. 447-9033 �jG f • j Scarborough town Centra. . 2570A Sirchmount Rd- `iI Fairview Mall ' EILESME"E i V1CTOrrtA ►R at Munt ooa293-2597 861-6471 31 Richmond St. W. 13111 h White F / ►w t'r-.,� Zeu` � F10W&rdroe "Scarborough Town Florlst&Glfts FLOWERS 2539 Wrden Ave. Centre" a 1811 Lawrence Ave. E. at Pharmacy Agincourt A 38-9 f 00 Scarborough t )(7 tl l/ PHONE: 751-6185 497-5703 WEST HILL PICK ROUGE Tid4"- FLORISTS FLOWERS 4518 Kingston Rd.380 Kingston Rd. `O�"`•cowl weaway,w",:': West Hill Knee a oar sb"ft ars roar sit (opp Stroud s) 526 Richmond St. E. PHONE: 282-4579 282-3501 PHONE: 364-5475 �•:...::•::... - . ..................: \\ :...... ................ • .. ..: !%r:: •: -x :: ::::❖:-::r - :::. :::.: :.;., : K. Dorelle Florist HELEN BLAKEY CITY WIDE DELIVERY L o84`fSEn KNOB HILL PLAZA F E R s FLOWERS lTDrrnathird I rr 2619E linton Ave. E. 2900 Warden Ave. Agincourt 9 (Bridlewood Mall) Phone 497.6422 1i im rHir1 2901 Bayview Ave. Willowdale 266-2251 267-8576 ta`r"'- c.n..nY. PHONE: 291-2117 Phone 222.6751 222-5975 :....................::.:.::.::.::::::.:.::.:::.::.::.::.:......:.:.::.::::::.::::::.::.::::..:::.:::.:.:::::.:::.::.::•* .. Ik WEALL F160WER5 TOM FROST X.& CULLEN �ii�=�� FLORIST 4455 ShX.eppard Ave. E. 51 Eglinton Sq. Shopping Centre 225 7705::::293-9928 Agincourt Victoria Park 8 Eglinton Ave. E. PHONE: P H O N E: 751-0720 • :..................................... 293, 9928...............293.6246.;% THE iberdeell F IA►HISTS ate` M Ra� F lorists Kennedy Park Plaza Limited 678 Kennedy Rd. FLORIST �., titrants To Serve YouX. Flowers For Every Occasion 261-3391 846 Markham Rd. Scarborough Main Shop 783-4233 PHONE: 438.1051 1034 Eglinton Ave. W. Vii:...... ::;•:.........:yE::......... .................:: Willowdale 491-3911 TIM CLARK'S •'� (Fairview Mall) r,' Don Mills 445-5279 YOU CARE (Inn On The Park) FLOWERS %M 97 Main St. N. WF1f1C Scarborough 431-4040' Markham (Cedarbrae Mall) PHONE: 294-2651X. r; Richmond Hill 884-1119: (Hillcrest Mall) Valentines And Roses Fides say so much so beautifully. They are the expression of Valentine's and what Valentines stand for: ]me. appreciation and thanks. The price of roses varies with the type, and length of stem. As the rose grows, it produces flower stems that vary in length. As the very long stems are few in number, they cost more to produce, and naturally, to buy. In addition to stem length, your florist can supply you with two types of roses, the 'Sweetheart', a beautiful rose with a small bloom, and the 'Hybrid Tea', the rose with a large elegant bloom. The two types of roses. and the different stem lengths enables your florist to offer Valentine roses at a variety of prices. When you order, ask about the price ranges, keeping in mind that your florist will in- clude your care, package your gift of flowers and deliver them safely. To get the most out of your roses, Flowers Canada suggests a few tips: If you receive your roses loose in a boot . . 1. With a sharp knife, cut diagonally about an inch off the bottom of each stem. Remove any leaves which would extend below I he surface of the water in Valentines the final arrangement. 2. Plaoe your roses in a tall, clean container in a cool place to 'harden' for about an hour before arranging. It is important to use warm water ( about as warm as your hand can stand), to hasten the flow of water up the stem. Roses need plenty of water, so best results are achieved from arranging them in a vase which permits at least 1/3 of the rose stem to be submerged in water. 3. Use warm water and a floral preservative when you arrange your roses. Add water each day to keep the container full. If you receive your roses in an arrangement . . 1. Be sure the container is kept full of water. This will require additional water to be added every day. 2. Place your rose arrangement in a cool light place, if possible, away from drafts and not in direct sun. If a rose should wilt prematurely, remove it from your arrangement, cut an inch off the base of the stem and place it in deep, warm water. When it revives, replace it in the arrangement. Premature wilting is not a sign that the rose is old cr inferior, it is a result of not receiving enough water, and usually the rose will revive rapidly and give full satisfaction! - Cupid's Other Weapons -Oh, 'tis love, 'tis love that nukes the world go 'round,' said the Duchess to Alice in Wonderland. Indeed, lore is a many- splendored thing. It has preoccupied man and his true love since time began with a romantic affliction that comes bubbling to the surface every year when Cupid delivers weapons, ahnost as powerful as his arrows, in the farm of Valentine Cards on February 14. A Valentine Day Card can be bright and saucy or sweet and sentimental. Any way, the thought is basically that of Ennpides who wrote, more than 1300 years ago, "Love brings bewitching grace into the heart. •' The manner in which love has been expressed for several centuries has been compiled from the archives of the Gift Packaging and Greeting Card Assoication of Canada. Here is a select ion : "Love comforteth like sunshine after the rain," wrote Shakespeare who also cautioned young lovers that life was fleeting when he wrote, "What is love? 'Tis not hereafter ... Come kiss me, sweet and twenty, youth's a stuff will not endure. •' Love and kisses were inseparable to Robert Herrick. "Give me a kiss," he wrote, "and to that kiss a score; then to that twenty add a hundred more." In the late 17th Century in France, Rochefouchauld observed. "Lovers never get tired of each other because they are always talking about themselves." In 1810, W. Perks worte on a Valentine Card to his loved one, ''The fire of love consumes m% heart; hasten comfort to impart." The object of his affection replied, "Your Valentine so full of flame, I put into the fire. , . It was Scotland's Robert Burns who wrote, "But to see her was to love her. Love but her, and love foriever. Had we never lov'd sae blindly, never met, or never parted. - . we had ne'er been broken hearted.' • "Tis better to have loved and lost,.. sympathized Tennyson. "than never to have loved at all." Some American writers didn't view the subject quite so romantically. "Scratch a lover and find a foe," wrote the acerbic Dorothy Parker. --Love is like the measles ... we all have to go through it," someone said before the discovery of antibiotics. Robert Frost put it dif- ferently. "Love," he wrote, "is an irresistible desire to be irresistibly desired.,, Perhaps the most popular meesage of Valentine Cards has been and may always be a simple, "Will You be my Valentin?" Allan Gardens Flower Show A hint of spring greets the visitor at Allan Gardens. Around the pool and bet- ween the dainty blossoms of primula malcoides the swelling buds of hyacinths may be seen. Primula malcoides is a native of China. It bears masses of tiny blossoms in shades of lavender, rose, pink through crimson and white. Primula polyantha, another member of the primrose family, is also blooming in an amazing color spectrum - yellow to gold, red, bronze, maroon and shades of pink and blue. SCARBOROUGH =� '�' Storborough A. Swim Club CATHOLIC Scarborough Swim Club y,: lacings at Pennant Meet r hosted by Markham HOCKEY '' Aquatic Club on Jan. 29, f:; .. 1978. 100 D1.23.4st Karen ?: NOVICE Comeau H Corinne eller 1.28.6 St. Barnabas 6 - St. Barnabas 0 100 Free 'C' - 3rd Dave D. Butler 5, B.Jesty St. Boniface 9 Holy Par ryy 1.11.0 Wee 'B' - Redeemer 1 100 - 5th Robert C. Redford, J. Haddad 2, R. Dillworth, T. Rynyk, B. Nor- 4 P. Ruddock Zivo evic 1.05.5 `E' man ; 50 lydt - 1st Lisa St. Joseph 3 - St. John's 2 Lockie .49 - 5th Shawn G. Menjolian B. Se�ffert, S. Allen ; K. Richards, N. Hagan Corppuuss Christi Sumner .51 `D' t2 -Stu Martin de Porres 2 100 Back M. Malan, W. Coady 2, T. O'Doherty 3, L. Zammit, D. St. Maria Goretti 3- St. Rose 100 Back 'D' 1st Christine of Lima 3 P. Rebel, K. McKay, N. Mele ; T. Rooney, M. Rymsha, T. Gibson 1.36.7 - 3rd Karen Comeau 1.38.9 Ritchie - 100 Back `C' - 5th Marie MINOR ATOM Kay McVicar 1.25.8 St. Barnabas 0 - St. Boniface 0 50 Breast 'E' - 4th Brian St. John's 11 - St.�' p� 0 Peters 54.6 P. Blaequier 2, E.-VaIin J. Smyth 2, M. McLellan 2, J. 100 Brewst 'D' - 5thJanet Gilmour, J. Richardson � J. Cairns Porter 1.41.9 St. Rase d Li ma 2 -Corpus Christi 0 100 Breast `C' - 2nd Dave J. Weir, M. Byyggrove St. Maria Goretti 1 - Holy Redeemer 0 Parry 1.32.5 50 Fly 'D' for B. McGhee -Tie 3rd between Vicki Graham and ATOM Gina Rifa in .43.2 - 5th St. Joseph 1 - St. Thomas More 0 Karen Comeau 43.4 R. Burgle Mixed Relay 200 Free 'D• - Holy Redeemer4 - St. Rose of Lima 1 3rd place in 2.39.0 J. McCabe, K. Schnalzer, P. Morgan, J. MacIsaac D. Mixed Relay 200 Free 'B' - 3rd place in 2.09.7 St. Barnabas5 -St. Martin de Porres 2 Scarborough Swim Club K. McGivern, S. Tyo 2, T.Fitzpatrick 2 ; D. Villeneuve, D. has openings at all levels. Cavalluzzo Join now, and take ad - St. Maria Goretti 5 - Corpus Christi 0 vantage of the lower F. Downey, L. Garritano 2, G. Maternan 2 MINOR PEEWEE seasonally adjusted rates by ppjAgCaroj Gibson 755 - St. Johns 1 - St. Joseph 0 i M. Oesch St. Ba ma bas 7- St. Martin de Porres 3 Centennial D. Fox, J. Correa, J. Morrello, D. Wighton 3, D. McNeil ; T. St. ArizMaria Goretti s"'°co�us Christi 2 College E. Genues 3, T. Perillo 2, Wong . J. Sponagle 2 PEEWEE Curling St. Boniface 3 - St. Barnabas 2M. shim. S. Gritz, N. Norman C. Rancaurt. D. Centennial Collegepar- r Kmrryorb Ken St. Thomas More 5 - St. Joseph 2 ticipoted in the Georgian College's Invitational Bons held Jan. 21 A. King R. Desr•osier,D. McNaughton 2, W. Baird M. rd and 22, Marks, fI. Mracic aT the Stroud Curling Corps Christ i 2 - St. Rose of Lima 1 Club in Stroud. A. Pochay, M. Cirane • P. Goan The Women's Team St. Maria Goretti 4 - Holy Redeemer It hone the trophies T. Koenig, L. O'Donnell 2, H. Williams ; T. Dasilua after manage a 3-1 MINOR BANTAM record. After the 1st round, St. Theresa 3 - St. Barnabas 0 each team had 1 win p lass R Williams, J. Waites 2 record. Centennial then Holy Redeemer 5 - St. Boruface 3 went on to defeat Georgian S. Oelkers 5 : R. Mbando, M. Cavanagh. P. O'Neil College in the semi-finals St. John's 4 - St. Joseph 1 and Sheridan College in the J. Daly 2, D. Mcllhaie, S. Hayden : J. Howe final Qame to bring home St. Martin de Porres 4 - Corpus Christi 3 first place. J. Lyne R. Lucus, S. Butt, A. Norman , A. Hammond, S McCutcbeon The team was skipped by Karen Neely Vice- Debbie M. LaVa St. Rose of Lima 3 - St. Maria Goretti 2 StaHammett e oa D. Arbour. P. Douglas 2: N. Vellem. S. Fisher and alternate BANTAM leads Elizabeth Borrow St. Theresa 2 - St. Barnabas 1 and Diane Fraser. The Men's Division won J. R. Chilton, P. Coulis i B. Greenhorn St. Boniface 0 - St. Johns 0 bbyy an College with the GCeniennial Coll Holy Redeemer 4 - Copus Christi 3 e Team skipped by M�e C. Lough r� 8. Catney 3 ; D. Marchand, R. Coady 2 Townley Vice Brian St. Maria (;oretti 4 - St. Rnse of Lima 1 Gemmell, Second John P. Cochrane2, T. Mailbot, G. McDonald . A. Massicotte Jackson and Lead Steve MINOR MIDGET Horvat finished tied for St Thomas More 2 - St. Rose of Lima 0 J. Stewart, G. Sadler fourth ppoossition. The Mixed Dsion was St. Maria Goretti 1 - Holy Redeemer 0 w•onSeneca College R. Genu is Corpus Christi 4 - St. Barnabas I team skipped by Glen Robinson. D. Datchler. M. Jonson, D. Hale, P. McParland : Clarke MIDGET Colts St. Maria Goretti 8 - St. Barnabas o E. Grant, K. Larkin 4 C. Cochrane 2, A. Jenkins, G. Soul, J. Goodlad Defeated St. Rase of Lima 3 - S.C.H.L. I K. Hook 1 H. McEllhenny : R. Ditnot centennial College JUVENILE Women's Hockey Colts St. Theresa 4 - St. John's o went dawn to defeat at the A. Lamero 2, P. Novis• P. Dunn hands of York University St. Boni face 4 - St. Maria Goretti ( White) 2 b% a score of 3-0 on Jan. 24. D. McComachie, D. Fulford, R. Pohrsch 2 : M. Makovac, Leading theway for York K. Noble were Karen Muhitch, Card St. Mari aGoretti (Black)4- St. Rose of Lima 2 Trewin and Alice Van - T. McDaid Z E. Manganaro, M. McConkey ; B. Gray, B. derlay with one goal Taylor apiece. br'l*fflel I w T C, TOYOTA You xray already have given some thought to what you II do when you retire. and how you II do It But will you he able to off - irly _ Retirement Sovings Pion. make•% ;ood sense because if you %tart %aving today toward-, your retlr-meant yo(, ran save on yol Ir irx nr•1e *:x at tkx- Same time. A Rf-t;rt•mr•,t pl(r! oi,, rc) Cuntr!f)u•e• :20 e'(lf n<Yf :n(nmr ire CI m�Ixr1„ ,. S3 500 SS 5C)C) vcn: rf(, rn.1 `(7v• �..<titit(�_�f (>r^�x:ny I Royal Bank RSP Deposits. Thurs. Feb. 9, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 2 Income Fund. ire your contributions are used to purchase high yield bon&, 6eposit Instruments an(i mortgages Insured under the Nctl(xuil A(! P -i% i,)nd s achvr•iy mc:narjcxf Ix• yo,r ;x>ha(f by profs-Islonai•, '.vlth the ohlvcnve nf moAe ,ri: inf; income• while marn- t•Jlrl;n(f 't'(IStlnl:fJP vri(v CIn(l �4 N lP r lint l4 w 3 Equity Fund. 1l:w r ivy• =, 1, : , l �. .. •^ r ,rr.� ti-" .. (: Start saving with a Retirement Savings Plan. Come See... The All New '78 Celica on Display NOW TOYOTA br*lmellTOYOTA TOYOTA 4600 Sheppard Ave. E. at McCowan TOYOTA lust seconds from the Scarborough Town Centre Phone 292-2241 SCAR lOROUGH= TOWN CENTRE 4. • Start saving with a Retirement Savings Plan. Come See... The All New '78 Celica on Display NOW TOYOTA br*lmellTOYOTA TOYOTA 4600 Sheppard Ave. E. at McCowan TOYOTA lust seconds from the Scarborough Town Centre Phone 292-2241 SCAR lOROUGH= TOWN CENTRE Page 16 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 9, 1978 Oueen's Park Report George Ashe, M.P.P. All too often, people buy a product or service only to find out later that their money has been wasted because the business was not legitimate, the produce was defective or some obscure law prevents the use of their purchase. To assist the residents of Ontario in avoiding these pitfalls, the Provincial Government has established a Consumer In- formation Centre at 555 Yonge St. in Toronto, telephone 963- 1111. The Centre is scheduled to open on Tues. Feb. 7th, and it is anticipated it will be the prototype to numerous such Centres around the Province. The Centre will provide a broad range of services to On- tario consumers, educators and business groups. However, one of its main goals is to make consumer information more available to the public. There will be staff on hand to help with questions and to assist in locating information. The people at the Centre will be able to tell you how to check out a mail order business before you blindly forward your money, or what to look for when hiring a contractor to renovate your home. Whether you are worried about buying land in a foreign country, obtaining a second mortgage, or dealing with a travelling salesman, the Consumer Information Centre should be able to help you. They will also either advise you or direct you to the proper agancy to determine - if a professed charity is in fact a charity; where to obtain a marriage, birth or death certificate; guidelines for trading- inan automobile; information on buying real estate; how to obtain a warranty on your new home or condominium; where to get liquor licence permit; how to claim against a travel agentfor not providing services as promised; how to appeal a rent increase; the financial stability of an in- surance, loan or trust company; how to claim for a motor vehicle accident caused by an uninsured motorist. And the list just goes on and on! The Consumer Information Centre will not be handling consumer complaints, but if you do have a complaint to make about a product or service, they should be able to direct you to the appropriate agency. The real key to what this Centre is all about, lies in the title, consumer in- formation. As well as answering general inquiries, the Centre will keep a complete index of all pamphlets and literature available on consumer topics and where you can obtain a Copy. If you have a question or doubt about any product or service. cal lthheCentre at 963-1111, and get the facts; before you spend your money. • NEW FAMILY LAW REFORM BILL" In recent years it had become increasingly clear that the state of the law covering family rights and obligations was unsatisfactory. Traditional legal rules and concepts required reevaluation in tight of the major social and economic changes that have affected modern family life in this province. Recognizing this need for change. the Ontario Law Reform Commission was set up to studv (*Aariei s property and I ilk f-11 ii [Il t11111 TRUCKERS IMPORTANT! New axle and gross weight legislation for commer- cial motor vehicles came into effect January 1st, I"i and will affect your trucking operation. A l'ublic nee ting will tw held at 7 o0 p.m. on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1978 at G.L. Roberts Collegiate, 399 Chaleur Street, ()%hawa. Ontario. Ministry Personnel will be on hand to +t :Mrs-, the nem- Mt'isl flim:: Ministry of Housing Ontario THE PLANNING ACT Notice of Application for Amendment to Minister's Restricted Area Order -102/72 Town of Pickering Take notice that application to amend the restricted area order filed as Ontario Regulation 102 72 has been received by the Minister of Housing. The application is. (1) Applicant Mario Tedesco File No 18Z 088 77 Proposal To erect a Single-family dwelling on a 10 1 -acre parcel, located in part of Lot 10. Concession VI All submissions in support of or in opposition to. the application described above, and received by the Ministry of Housing. 7th floor. 56 Wellesley St West. Toronto. Ontario on or before the 21st day of Febru- ary. 1978 will be fully considered before a final decision is made thereon. Please refer to the file number indicated above In addition. under section 32(9) of The Planning Act. any interested person may request a hearing by the Ontario Municipal Board on an application for amendment to a restricted area order Claude Bennett Minister of Housinq support laws. The reports made by the Commission were duly tabled in the Legislature, and, after public discussion and response to the proposals, major reforms were in- troduced. This family law package was then referred to the standing Justice Committee who have just completed a complicated clause by clause debate on these reforms which are scheduled to come into effect on March 31st. The new legislation will replace archaic family property and support laws, and is designed to provide an equitable settlement of affairs when a marriage or common law relationship breaks up. Here are some of the highlights of the new Family Law Reform Act: At the present time, subject to the court making a finding that one person has made a contribution in work or money to specific property owned by the other, what a husband buys with his money is all his and what a wife buys with her money is all hers. The contributions of a homemaker or a spouse who buys the family grocieries or pays for family vacations are not recognized as giving a spouse a right to a share of fa mily property if the marriage breaks down. The new Family Law Reform Act provides that if a marriage breaks down, each spouse is entitled to an equal division of family assets - that is, property which is or- dinarily used and enjoyed by the family while the spouses are residing together. This approach reflects the belief that, in general, the spouses contribute equally for those assets which are of continuing use and benefit to the family, whether or not one spouse works at home and cares for the family. However, if in the individual situation, the court considers that it would be unfair to divide the family assets 50-50, it may, after considering specific statutory guidelines. divide the family Deputy Governor, Will Davidson attended the regular Ajax Kinsmen, Chaired by President Jim Witty an Malay evening. The meeting carried the highest volume of business in one evening in the current Kin year. Reports were given by secretary Dave Carrol and treasurer Clive Edwards. A public speaking contest was chaired by Graham Northam and judged by guests from the Oshawa Toastmasters dub, John Campbell and Bruce Oxford. Finalists were George Reeves. Bert Powell, John Weir and Bryan Clute with Bert Powell's speech on Business Ethics being judged the best' Whitby Kinsmen Club Bulletin Editor Earl Smith spoke to the Ajax club on Spring Conference Mar. 3rd and 4th, at the Flying dutchman Hotel. Ajax will attempt to defend the Chugs -lug and Arm wrestling contests. In- a mini runoff the chugging team of Witty, Clute A Sutter retained their title by a drop or two. Vice -President of Ad- ministration Harper Nelson had many reports as well as District Curling by Chairman Wally Johnson, Sutton Hockey "A" Division Tournament by John Wright, Ladies & Founders Night on Feb. 4th by Bryan Hilker and New members school by Joe Caruthers. George Reeves, Vice- president of service assisted in many reports and announced a Zone Cystic Fibrosis dance on April 15th. Gary Sirove gave a report on the February Skate-a-thon and Ken Rekus had a budget approved for the March 11th. Ajax Cystic Fibrosis dance. A Wood donor clinic was announced for Feb. 21st. in Ajax and the Kinsmen voted to sponsor 2 minor baseball house league teams at $225. per team. Bingo committee co- chairmen Stan Sutter and Ted Walsh turned over s1,000. from Bingo for service work, and Kinsmen budgets for Home Week Bar BQ. Drum Corps competition & Car rally were ok'd by the Ajax Home Week steering committee of all service clubs. Registrar Allan Mossman gave the percentage report Durham West assets in some other proportion or order a division of property which is not a family asset. In addition, during the marriage, both spouses will have equalpossessory rights in the matrimonial home and, in the absence of a court order, neither spouse will be able to sell, mortgage or lease the home without the consent of the other spouse. Business assets are not subject to automatic sharing. However, contribution to a business by a spouse, directly or indirectly, would be recognized. Thus, the partnership of marriage is recognized but, at the same time, the system allows for individual initiative with respect to businesses. The proposals also allow spouses by mutual consent, to agree to other systems of property ownership, as long as this does not limit the rights of eigher partner with regard to the matrimonial home and support obligations. Under the new law, support obligations will also be equlaized, in that for the first time in the rpovince, a man will be able to claim support from his wife. Such "contracts" specifying obligations towards each partner will also be allowed in common-law relationships. Common law partners without such contracts will still be protected. The law will, for example, allow a cotut to order a common-law husband to support the woman he lived with and their children should the relationship end. Although I have only touched upon several of the reforms in the new family law bill, I hope I have been able to illustrate that these reforms are based on the concept that each partner in a marriage should be treated equally when such a relationship breaks apart. Further information on the new Family Law Reform Bill may be obtained by writing the Policy Development Division, Ministry of the Attorney General, 17th Floor, 18 King Street East. Toronto, Ontario M5C IC5. Ajax Kinsmen Club Notes of 79% and Sargeant -at- Kinsmen rink nosed out 47 arms Wally Johnson gave a other rinks to capture the collection report and Dave annual Kinsmen District 8 Carrol moved the Ajax Bonspiel on Saturday at the Kinsmen contribute$2W. to Annandale Curling Club. the Blood Donor Clinic on Teams from as far away February 21st. as Timmins participated Skip Charlie Petri's Ajax With Skip Wally Moores BAY RIDGES NEWS by Ruth King The Town of Pickering Parks and Kecreation Depar- tment announces the following events: Valentine's Greaser Dance. Grades 5-7, Friday Feb. 10 at East Shore Com- munity Centre. 50t with costume. 75c without costume. Interested in learning how to crochet? A 10 week program will be offered for this interesting bobby. For further in- formation contact the Recreation department at 683.2760. Wanted: Old table games, hockey sets. etc., are required for Pre -teen and teen centres in the Pickering Area. If you can help us out with any of these items contact the Recreation Department at 683-2760. CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Barbara McCrae who was chosen Carnival (ween at the Pickering Winter Carnival last Saturday. Barbare is in Grade fiat Bayview Heights School. VALENTINES DANCE The Fairport Beach Ratepayers Association is holding a Valentine Dance from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the East Shore Communitc Centre. The dance will be on Sat. Feb. 1 Ith and the $12 per couple admisssion includes D.J. buffet, spot gres and door prizes. Please call Frank Ki9-30%. or Dan 5826 for tickets. ROYAL HOME IMPROVEMENTS One Jan. 23rd. Bay Ridges Mirror Bantams were defeated 5-3 by Richmond Hill in an exhibition game. Michael King scored a pair of goals and Ivan Robs scored a single Assisting were Guest Browne, Wheeler and Beach. In their first play-off game against Ajax on Jan. 29th the team was downed 6-3. Scorers were Michael King onegoal and one assist, Rob Boomhour and Pat Browne. Assisting were Fulton 2. Guest. Koss and Shaun Dumbarton `r Highschool =7=11� News lou Ciadv Mason Dunbarton High School opens its doors to the public! Have you always won- dered about the secret rituals of high school life? Or the hallway rules for survival? Are you over- whelmed with curiosity concerning various private school organizations? The answers to these and any other persistent naggings of doubt could be cured on Tues. Feb. 21. Venture inside the Dun- barton High School doors between 8 and 10 p.m. and discover .. you may never be the same again! Dunbarton's Annual Science Fair will be held on Tues. Feb. 21 in the Girl's Gym from 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. These exhibits are the result of many months of hard labour! So, come to the school on February 21, and see what the students are doing - you may be pleasantly sur- prised' Fitwrz In wwr hest awe knr it riht. rink from Oshawa coming in second and the Bruce Glass rink from Lindsay, third. The winning rink con- sisted of Skip Charlie Petri, vice -skip Vic Ames, third Dave Ridgway and lead Bryan Hilker. Other Ajax rinks of Bowdring, Witty, Wright & Hull finished 9th and LeGros, Miller, Menzie it Masan finished isth. Presentations were made to the winners by National Kinsmen President Don Masterson and the Ajax rink in winning the title the 4th successive year and 5 out of the last 6 years earned the nght to host the 1979 Bonspiel. It will be held January 20th, 1979 at the Annandale Curling Club. Chairman Wally Johnson reported that the 5 Kinsmen zones in Ontario were repesented at the Bonspiel held in Ajax. SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work Industrial Commercial Residential 24 How Service P.O. Boa 11, Pickering, 839-2359 "11@110 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge 11 hile it Lasts ( 12 flavours to choose from Chapman's �(tiite, perifamih Ice Creamlit99C Al Red Brand Boneless Round Steaks or Roasts ll' I'� Al Red Brand Regular 2 lbs. Minced Beef $149 less than 2 lbs. 79t per Ib. Fresh from our own forms Maclntosh, Spies, Cortland & Delicious Apples i2 bushel $2.95 + 50e; deposit Extra large Heads of Cabbage or3for $1 39C