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Vol. 14 No. 10 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Mar. 9, 1978 '1 in f
I
PICKERING s _�
I
Pickering Players
Have First Success
�a aU
Taxes
This year's tax by-law,
setting due dates and
penalties for late
payments, was passed
Monday night by Pickering
Town Council
The first installment for
Town and Region taxes, for
1978, will be due on March
28. The due date for the
Pickering Players In their first production last weekend came through with a smash
tut Sellout audiences saw "Move Over Mrs. Markham" and laughed at the comedy
bedroom farce. Above, at left, telephone operator Mrs. Wilkinson (Pat Ward) undresses
believing that the man with her is Henry Lodge. The gentleman deliberating the problem is
Philip Markham (Bob Whitefield). At right, Mrs. Markham (Audrey Atkinson) has her
interior decorator, Alistair Spenlow ( Peter Van rw nen) in bed, but is interrupted by Linda
Lodge (Am Ward) who is sitting on the side of the bed. ( Photos - Bob Wa taon )
Aggressive Export Sales Helps Firm
Coatnaeed and aggressive
efforts to increase its ex-
port sales over recent
years have led to Bayly
Engineering Ltd., Ajax,
Ontario receiving a
coveted "A" For
Achievement Award from
the Ontario Ministry of
Industry and Tourism.
In the last three years the
firm's total sales increased
by 158 percent and export
sales exceeded $1 million.
The company is a major
supplier of control and
communications systems
for the telecommunications
and power industries.
Highly -specialized new
products from the Ajax
company have been sold to
the U.S.. Mexico, Italy,
Argentim, Venezuela, the
Middle East and Turkey
among other countries.
"We are trying to increase
our export business to the
greatest possible degree to
offset the sluggish
economy." said Torsten H.
Walther, managing
director of Bayly. "while
world markets are of in-
terest to us, we have had
exceptional success in
Central and South
America. So much so that
we have now appointed a
full-time sales executive to
handle this market ex-
dusively," he said.
One order was to supply
an international test and
maintenance centre for
ENTel of Argentina, that
country's telephone
company. The Bayly
equipment allows
monitoring of all in-
ternationally connected
circuits for telephone data,
telegraph and broad-
casting.
Argentina is hosting the
World Soccer Cham-
pionship this year. The
Canadian -made system
will add extra facilities to
cope with increased in-
ternational demand for
telephone circuits.
Farmed in 1947, Bayly
Engineering became part
of the AEG-Telefunken
group in 1970. At that time
annual sales were $l
million with 140 employees.
Anticipated sales for 1978
will approach $10 million.
The Ajax company now
employs 265 persons in a
75,000 sq. ft. plant. An
expansion program is
underway which will
double the present
manufacturing facilities.
Concurrent with this, the
company has bought
$400,000 worth of highly -
sophisticated Canadian
machinery and equipment,
created 125 new skilled -job
Openings and greatly ex- plug in to the resources of
pa Med its research and its 165.000 employee parent
development facilities. company, which had more
than $7 billion sales in its
"We're totally committed
to the value of research and
development. In fact we
spend ten percent of our
sales volume an this func-
tion in a constant effort to
improve our products. In
the ultra -competitive
business climate today this
is mandatory," Walther
said
While Bayly underwrites
its own research and
develooment, it is able to
last reported financial
year.
The Achievement award
was presented to Bayly's
managing director by John
Rhodes, minister of In-
dustry and Tourism in a
ceremony at the firm's
Ajax plant. The event was
attended by members of
various levels of govern-
ment and representatives
of the financial and
business communities.
Spring Adventures Plan For Easter
The Pickering -Ajax 'Y' is
planning a special holiday
program for school -aged
children during Easter
Break week, March 17 to
23.
Full day activities are
planned from 8 a.m. to 6
Bird Watching
The Pickering Naturalists
are holding an outing to
look for Great Horned Owls
and other interesting birds
on Sun. March 12.
They will meet at the
Municipal Building
Parking Lot, Brock Rd.
and Hwy 2, at l p.m. Please
dress warmly.
For more information call
839-8554.
p.m. including excursions,
games, crafts, music and
dance.
Mini Bazaar
The Rouge Hills Senior
Culmens' Mini Bazaar will
be held on Sat. March 18
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at
Woodland's Hall, 464
Kingston Rd.
There will be home
baking, lucky draw, white
elephant table, tea tables,
tea cup reading and home
made Easter Eggs.
To order Easter Eggs in
advance, please call 839-
3344.
The fee is $6 per day or $25 you are a working parent.
for the five days and all Call the 'Y' at 839.81111 for
fees are tax deductible if more information.
Winfario Grants
The Oshawa Firefighters
Association will receive a
grant of 51,010 to defray the
costs of restoring a 1955
fire truck for community
display. e
A grant of $609 is to go to
the Oshawa Heritage
Hockey Tournament to
assist with the purchase of
medallions and trophies.
The Motor City Kinsmen
Boxing Club in Oshawa is
to receive a grant of $336 to
share in the purchase of
boxing equipment.
A grant of $135 is to go to
the Whitby Badminton
Club to assist with the
purchase of badminton
equipment.
first installment of
Education taxes will be
June 26.
The penalty for late
payments is set at 1% per
month, after an initial 1%
charge the day after the
taxes are due.
In the 1977 year-end
financial report, the
Pickering Treasurer's
Department compared
taxes in Pickering for 1977
with the year 1974. Local
taxes have risen 0.7 per-
cent from 1974 to 1977,
whereas Region rates have
risen 44.4. percent and the
Education rate has in-
creased 56.8 percent.
Over the same period
Pickering's population
increased 29.5 percent, to
:31.541 at the end of the
ear.
Consolidation
Studied
The Minister of Energy
may have to bend the rules
concerning Public Utility
oonsolidations if action is
not started soon on a study
of Utility Commissions in
the Region of Durham,
according to Pickering
Cotuncillor Don Kitchen.
"if this is not done soon,
public pressure will be
necessary to keep rates
frau rising," Kitchen said
at Monday night's
Pidcenrg Council meeting.
Council pressed a
resolution Monday might
confirming its interest in
having the Provincial
Steering Committee of
Electrical Utility
Restructure g carry out a
study of all existing Utility
Commissions w itbi n the
Region.
For a study to get kneeler
way though, individual
Councils and Commissions
throughout the Region
mist all agree to give the
go-ahead, and this has not
yet happened. At present
Ajax, Whitby, Beaverton,
Camnington and Sun-
derland are effectively
blocking Regional con -
census on the issue,
because they are satisfied
with their P.U.C.'s.
Pickering, therefore, and
other municipalities which
want the study, can do little
but express their opinion
without the full weight of
Regional support.
Under the present
Ministry of Energy
guidelines a study by the
Steering Committee would
only be undertaken if the
whole Region could be
studied, and recom-
mendations for restruc-
turing of utilities made
taking into account the
entire Region.
According to the Steering
Committee, out of a total of
13 Regions in the province,
8 have studies completed or
in advanced stages. Of the
five Regions left, Durham
is the only practical one
where a study could
proceed at this time.
AUSTIN
TAXI & DRIVING
SCHOOL
By Appointment
Only
282.3567
Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Mar. 9, 1978
SIIIIIIIIIIIIIIS
Opinion
a page for expression for you and us . .
A Birthright?
We must disagree strongly with Gurdap Singh Nugra,
representing Metro Communities for Heritage Language
when he told the Scarborough Board of Education that "to
learn one's native language is a birthright".
We presume that Mr. Singh is an immigrant or perhaps
even a Canadian citizen by now, but surely he can't be
serious when he states that it is the right of his children,
who might be born in Canada, to learn Punjabi or whatever
language he speaks?
We also disagree with the Ontario Ministry of Education
using tax dollars to provide instruction for languages other
than English and French after hours at our schools. This
whole movement is designed to create racial and linguistic
blocks of people in our society, which is certainly a far cry
from the Canada into which many of us wereborn.
If ever we are going to forge a nation in this land, the inn -
coming immigrants must be prepared to convert to
Canadians. Oh, they could carry on traditional religious or
cultural activities, but their children must be able to be part
of the Canadian scene if they are going to have equal rights
in their adult life in this land.
Canada is not a stop over place for peoples moving from
one land to another. We don't believe that any should be
given citizenship if they are not prepared to be part of the
Canadian society.
Alberto Di Giovanni, chairman of the Metro Communities
for Heritage Language and a member of the Italian
Community, told the school trustees that "other taxpayers
may have In help pay for a program they do not use, but we
help pay for things other taxpayers want ... they can help us
now".
We are puzzled at what we "other taxpayers" get extra to
what Mr. Giovanni gets now. He might mean that some of
u r, want Canaidan History taught in school and he doesn't
feel that that is so important. But we must express our
alxmon that this Canadian society should not be en-
couraging Canadian citizens to cultivate the language of
some other society. We have enough trouble trying to be
English and French speaking.
If immigrant families want to speak their own language at
home, great! We would say: Do It. It is valuable to be able
to communicate with your parents as well as the kids at
school. But when we, as five generation Canadians are
asked to payout taxes to maintain another language in the
homes of immigrants, we believe that this is asking too
much
This rich province of Ontario can't afford to provide
proper accommodation for disabled adults. Private
donations rout provide this. If Ontario can't provide
facilities for its crippled adults. it has no business laying
out tax dollars for other larmwges to be taught in schools.
Bob's Notes
PRIVATE SECTOR EMPHASIZES
Mike Smith, the Liberal nominee for the Riding of Don
Valley East, recently attended the Liberal Policy Con-
vention held in Ottawa.
He reports that in general terms the policies arrived at
during the Conference and recommended to the Cabinet
and the Caucus were that Canadian industry and its
associated research and development must be encouraged -
as must small business. The private sector must be allowed
and possibly assisted to fill the needs of all Canadians and to
provide jobs, Mr. Smith said.
Mike Smith added that the Conference itself clearly in-
dicated that Liberal delegates were very much committed
to private initiative and to the well being of the economy.
EVI ERESTED
In the chaos created by heavy snowstorms in Ontario, the
majority of people turn to increased television watching -
and an astounding amount of it. So indicates the latest TV
audience figures just released.
According to the recent mid -winter survey conducted by
BBM Bureau of Broadcast Measurement TV, on Thur•s.Jan.
36, when the first major snowstorm of the year virtually
paralyzed central and southern Ontario, viewing soared
throughout that part of the province by nearly 7 million
additional hours over the previous Thursday - an equivalent
of 900 years of television watching.
That afternoon, teenagers and children staying home from
school, watched three times more television than normal.
During the 6 to 7 p.m. traditional news hour, adult
audiences increased by a third over the usual level. The 11
p.m. National TV newscast audience was also up by some 30
per cent over normal for a Thursday.
On the day following the storm, Fri. Jan. 27, BBM figures
PICRING
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SUBSCRIPTIONS $7 per yr. by mail $6 per yr by carrier
15C per copy
Who Is
Playing Politics?
The antics of Tory MP Tom Cossitt during this past
weekend doesn't encourage us to feel that the Progressive
Conservative party could run this country any better than
the Liberals.
While Canada's economy is in terrible state and the House
of Commons has very important matte's to debate and act
on. we see one member - Mr. Cossitt - playing games with
the Mounties over top secret documents.
Laughter may be heard in the House of Commons but there
is no laughter out in the constituencies where citizens are
awaiting sensible and constructive legislation and acts. If
Mr. Cossitt is so full of valuable information on the short-
comings of the Trudeau government, we wish he would let
the rest of us in on the terrible crimes instead of making a
mockery out of our whole system.
Most Canadians, we believe, do not feel that getting a
"squealer" in the RCMP counter espionage section is the
job of a member of Parliament or any citizen. We have
great need of a tap notch antiAerronst and anti -spy system
in this country, and there is evidence that our counter-
espionage men and women are doing their job.
The Official Secrets Act forbids citizt>xs to disclose top
secret documents and information to others. Thee of us
who have had Top Secret infarmatim in our possession in
the past have not revealed this information to any one
because we believe in the security of our country. MP
Cossitt has no business receiving Top Secret documents
from civil servants.
If Mr. Cossitt, however, had information that Prime
Minister Trudeau is selling out to the Russians or the
Cubans, it would be his duty as a Canadian to say so instead
of runring around making insinuation constantly.
Many of us Canadians - including this writer - know Top
Secret information and would not break the law, unless
there was an extreme danger to the country if certain
facts were not revealed.
If MP Cossitt is bent on making the Liberal government
look silly, he is certainly doing a very poor job. The
Progressive Conservative Party seems completely inept at
attacking the government on really valid grounds. The PC's
have messed around with the Mountie story for so long that
many voters have despaired of thein and are committed to
vote Liberal because the Tories appear to be incompetent.
Good government in our kind of democracy depends on
good opposition too, and our PC's have failed miserably to
provide the kind of opposition to the government that has
real meaning.
The Tories could be raising hell with the Trudeau govern-
ment over its lack of action on the postal mess, but so far
after some years all we have gotten is that leader Joe Clark
has appointed one of his men to "look into the matter". If it
takes that long for either the government or the opposition
to come to grips with the issues, then we are in real trouble.
This country is in need of confidence from its leaders in
government, labour and business that we can turn this
economy around and make prosperity work again. Most of
our problems are related to our psychological view of
events. We've got everything we steed to win - but where are
the leaders.'
reveal that teens and children again stayed home from
class; daytime TV viewing among the younger set was 60
per cent higher than on the same day of the week before. A
slight increase in adult audience indicated that while most
people struggled back to work there were a few who decided
against battling the elements. Adult viewing was up, but
only by 10 percent over the preceding Friday.
WE STARTED IT!
Who says all styles start in the United States and drift
Northward to Canada? Wrong!
Canadians can take full credit for a boom that started in
Calgary, swept through Western Canada and is now
filtering into the States. It's a popular beverage call
"Bloody Caesar" and it has started a bloody revolution that
has made an impact "South of the Border".
Made with clamato juice and vodka or gin, it's said to be
lighter and more palatable than a "Bloody Mary", the
drink that is threatening the long-time favourite martini's
reign as No. 1.
donated trophies to Kenned}'Lodge senior citizens to be
awarded for the better bowlers.
Last week the awards for best bowlers were made to
Florence Svracklin. Renotta Anderson, Neville Camacho
and Georgi Lewis.
On hand for the presentation were Churchill students
Denise Dias and Lindsay Cadenhead, teachers Nancy
Ecker and Penny Garland, principal Walter Miller and
Kennedy Lodge administrator David Duncan. (Photo - Bob
Watson ) .
� Think sm.ti
byjim Smith
Ignorance Is Bliss
Education, the story goes.
is the process of changing bliss-
ful ignorance into some other
kind of ignorance. And, in re-
cent years. a surprisingly great
amount of ignorance has been
apparent in the wild kingdom
of education.
Educatioe has traditionally
been an elitist concept: either
the wealthiest or the most in-
telkttuauy adept went on to
the hiigbest levels of education.
The rest of the people went
out into the world where they
learned a lot more than most
universities Codd exphhin my -
way .
But our society doesn't have
much time for tradition. So.
less than two decades ago,
the doors of academia were
thrown open to everyone who
could achieve very minimal
standards of academic accom-
plishment. Almost overnight,
the university degree, which
had represented a reasonably
meaningful achievement, be-
came the hula hoops of our
time: everyone has one but no
one is really sure why.
Recently, the true value of
a university degree has been
reflected in astonishingly high
unemployment rates for post-
secondary graduates. If we can
believe everything we read
_ (and there are days when it
would be nice to be able to
believe even some of what we
read), most university grads
never do find suitable work.
With the exception of the
natural sciences and, perhaps,
a few of the applied social
sciences such as economics
and anthropology, one never
did learn all that much in uni-
versity that would be directly
applicable to the working
world. However, one learned
something more important:
mental discipline (which trans-
lates as the ability to learn and
to think). A university degree
was important because of what
it signified about one's mental
abilities.
Today. the universities have
slashed their standards is a
desperate effort to keep es-
rolments high. Students are
graduating from university
without the least concept of
how to structure a paragraph
or handle simple arithmetic.
It has reached the point where
a contemporary B.A. carries
no more weigbt than bio
school graduation of two dec-
ades ago.
If it was merely a matter of
students wasting an extra three
or more years of their lives in
the sheltered environs of aca-
demia, there would be little
cause for concern. Students
are people (rumours to the
contrary notwithstanding) and
deserve the right to determine
their own intellectual destiny.
However, there is a very real
dollar cost for the Canadian
taxpayer.
The cost of prolonging for-
mal education is never borne
by the student personally.
Rather, society pays almost
the entire shot. And this goes
a long way towards explaining
Canada's crushing tax bills.
Business pays a substantial
chunk of Ibis tax bill, so higher
taxes mean Canadian business
is put at a competitive dis-
advantage compared to busi-
ness in countries where formal
educations are shorter.
Or, to put it another way,
our university grads are having
trouble finding jobs in part
because it took them so long
— and cost society so much
— to complete their educa-
tions. And that's one lesson
they aren't teaching in univer-
sities.
"Think small" is an editorial
message from the Canadian
Federation of Independent
Business
f
Learning Own Languag
by Ruth Schweitzer language is a birthright,"
Gurdap Singh Nugra, said Singh at Monday
representing Metro night's meeting of the
Communities for Heritage Board.
Language, said that "As taxpayers we demand
Scarborough's East Indian that we get value for the
taxpayers want the Board money we pay."
of Education to form According to brief Metro
classes to teach Punjabi. Communities for Heritage
"To learn one's native Language presented to the
Tell
by Amanda King
A representative of
Catholic Children's Ai
Society told Scarborough
!Trustee Says�
Don't Be
Surprised At
$ 900 Tax
Extra
by Ruth Schweitzer
Board of Education
Trustee David Owen says
that under Darcy
McKeough's White Paper
Scarborough homeowners
can expect an average
increase of $93 in their
taxes. However. Owen said
an average figure is
misleading and someone
could be pretty surprised
when they're hit with a $900
increase.
Trustee Owen made a few
sample calculations that
showed the increase would
be far from uniform across
the borough.
Some homes m Ward 2,
those with a $30,ox to
$40,000 assessment will pay
$115 more, while in Ward 9
some people will be faced
with a $195 increase.
But other homeowners
will pay less. In Ward 12,
east of Nei bon and north of
Sheppard, 23 homeowners
can expect an increase of
$43.
"An examination of the
effects of the proposals
contained in the
Treasurer's White Paper
on the level of municipal
taxes on individual
properties brings home the
gross inequities that have
developed over a long
period," said Owen.
"Spot assessment and re-
assessment over many
years has resulted in an
irrational, haphazard
subsidization of some in-
dividuals by others to
differing and extreme
levels. "
'There is no doubt about
the need, long overdue, for
municipal tax reform."
At Monday night's
meeting Scarborough's
Board of Education passed
a motion to ask the borough
to start an information
service to answer the
public's questions about
the White Paper.
Board, at least 30% of
Metro's population is rat of
Anglo-Saxon origin.
`We do not pay our taxes
thoughtlessly -- on the
contrary -- we have quite
specific views concerning
how these funds are spent
and know that we have a
hallowed right to par -
Us, Asks Children's Aid
Board of Control Mar. 2 will be mixing in private
the that society officials should affairs," he said.erm
Aid be informed of any disputes Aldan Frank Faubert
regarding group homes told the Board there was a
instead of having the "breakdown in com-
building department going muracations" between the
• directly to the homes. Society and the com-
Gerald McNeely, director munity.
of the Scarborough Branch "Thirty objections to the
of the society, said he is operation of a foster home
concerned that the building were received; in a sense it
department made isn't a foster home," he
recommendationswithout said.
informing the Society after The objections focussed
the department received a on the instability of
petition to prohibit the operation, on frequent
operation of a receiving police visits to the home,
home at 14 Bridlington St. and on frequent absences
The property. he said, is from the home.
currently being rented by a "If the situation had been
couple, but he doesn't know exalai ned that the Catholic
who the owners are. Children's Aid Society was
Contr°IlerBnan Harrison involved, and that
said that the borough supervision was being
should take action in provided the community
making sure the society would not now pe up in
should confirm that the arras and totally opposed to
owners know what the discussing it," -said
property is for before they Faubert. 'Th
enter a contract for leasing e Society didn't go to
homes. the community first...
Mayor Paul Cosgrove, Other considerations, said
however, objected on the Faubert, are property
grounds that 'tire can't standards and the
hold everybody's hand who legalities involved.
is renting a house". There are a lit of points
"It means the government to talk over with the
Thurs. Mar. 9, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 3
e
A Birthright - E.
ticipate in the decisions in other academic subjects
concerning their ex- and their attitude towards
penditure," said Metro school."
Communities for Heritage Alberto Di Giovanni,
Language in the brief. chairman of Metro Com-
e
` Native language training munities for Heritage
improves not only the Language and a member of
learning of English and the Italian community, and
other languages, but also �',
the students' performance representatives of the
Greek and Latin American
communities were also at
snCiet the meeting11
yOther taxpayers may
Society before a total
program of group homes is course maintenance
installed in the com- Programs.
munity," Faubert con-
cluded Committee chairman
The Building, Fire, and Fred Bland emphasized,
Legislation committee however, that the Works
recommendation that The and Transportation
Catholic Children's Aid Department is waiting to
hear from the various
ndian
have to help pay for a
program they do not use,
but we help pay for things
other taxpayers want, said
Di Giovanni. They can help
us now..,
Chairman Patricia Collie
said that the Board will
have a dialogue in June
with ethnic groups con-
cerning the language
program.
TOKY,S
i4e,44, 4
Guaranteed
Treatment
for Scalp Problems
21 Bonis Ave -
4N. of Sheppard i Birch't)
Society inform the unions involved before the
Property Standards subcommittee can be
Division of their intent to famed.
establish group, foster
homes in communities and "So far we have covered
provide all necessary every item leading up to
details -- as well as the discussions with the
Faubert's amendment that unions, however," he said.
the borough discuss the Alderman Joe DeKort told
program with the Society — the committee the borough
was carried by the Board. "could use some people
Prisoners for �°tu ionsorrectional i° -
"We should start co -
Borough ordinating the program ,
very shortly." said DeKort,
adding that he was "totally
Works impressed" with the
operation of the correc-
tional institution he
Scarborough Works and recently visited.
Transportation committee Further discussions will
will be forming a sub- also be held with Frank
committee on the question Drea. Minister of
of using inmates from Correctional Services,
oocrectionalir�sti
tutions for atter the subcommittee is
snow -clearing and water farmed.
31" Tattle lamp
IM Pricy SO
6�
Your job should have safe,
healthy working conditions.
Ontario's job is to see illneNs in t }k,,k)rk e.Idkprevent injure- or
ill.^,e„ in the ��orkpl,uce. It .I�kh thu hc:
thatyouget them. . �,,nducting re;,•tl►.tr pr, �z:rm,,,f
in,Mrion, and audit, to entire
compliance with the le,•i,latlon;
• t ;ovi.11n,• , con,ulratn r and
Take ,l Illlnll[l' nol\' to Thunk a{x,ut rechnlcal ,ervlce, on health and �.itcrli'
VOtltnClt and 1'otlr work �iruatl„n. i„tlr l,,.k ^T,ItLCr�'
,ati,t.uctu,n and ��xkl health arc • l�romotin,, internal lah+,ur-nlan,l,�enlrnt
imp„rt int to %'ou, %,t Air emplocer and the
\ r«p,,n,lhllit� t'k)r imuntainin,•,I Safe
pn,�luctivin of c�nt,rn,;, rcononl�'. ;n,I hralth� ��orkplacr;
and hralth�� worker,.ire hotter • rL-��le��'irn� pro}x „r�i plain h,r n<<�
worker,, and concerned, well-intornird
employers air hcttrr emplo�en. That, project, in the pre -development >ra,,«
to avold "huildln,• in" }x,tentcll h:card,.
why %•our Ontario Givemment ha,
r,iahli,hed the Occupational Health and . The new Divi,ion i, dedicated to the
Satin Divi,ion within the Ontario, control and elimination of occupational
`Iini,tr� of LaKmr. health and ,afet%• ha:ard, with ongoing
The I)ivi,ion communicate, and work, re,earch, rducatiunal protiranl; dna — if
need he — corrective action when
With emplut•rr, and emplo�•��c, alike. ax,prrrtiun dek,n't work.
encouraging, :Ill concerned to Jo
A hx,klrt,pellingout in detail the
xtivitie-s of the Occupational Health and
Satet�
Divi. -,ion i, bring d1,trlhUCed to
rnlplot•rr,. If you would like a cope,
AB`E -, Contact your nrarcht �lllllutn of Lalx,ur
-�''� •" i office. And work in 90od health:
Bette Stephenson, M.D.,
Minister of Labour
4.. O
William Davis, Premier
Province of Ontario
Thurs. Mar. 9, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 3
e
A Birthright - E.
ticipate in the decisions in other academic subjects
concerning their ex- and their attitude towards
penditure," said Metro school."
Communities for Heritage Alberto Di Giovanni,
Language in the brief. chairman of Metro Com-
e
` Native language training munities for Heritage
improves not only the Language and a member of
learning of English and the Italian community, and
other languages, but also �',
the students' performance representatives of the
Greek and Latin American
communities were also at
snCiet the meeting11
yOther taxpayers may
Society before a total
program of group homes is course maintenance
installed in the com- Programs.
munity," Faubert con-
cluded Committee chairman
The Building, Fire, and Fred Bland emphasized,
Legislation committee however, that the Works
recommendation that The and Transportation
Catholic Children's Aid Department is waiting to
hear from the various
ndian
have to help pay for a
program they do not use,
but we help pay for things
other taxpayers want, said
Di Giovanni. They can help
us now..,
Chairman Patricia Collie
said that the Board will
have a dialogue in June
with ethnic groups con-
cerning the language
program.
TOKY,S
i4e,44, 4
Guaranteed
Treatment
for Scalp Problems
21 Bonis Ave -
4N. of Sheppard i Birch't)
Society inform the unions involved before the
Property Standards subcommittee can be
Division of their intent to famed.
establish group, foster
homes in communities and "So far we have covered
provide all necessary every item leading up to
details -- as well as the discussions with the
Faubert's amendment that unions, however," he said.
the borough discuss the Alderman Joe DeKort told
program with the Society — the committee the borough
was carried by the Board. "could use some people
Prisoners for �°tu ionsorrectional i° -
"We should start co -
Borough ordinating the program ,
very shortly." said DeKort,
adding that he was "totally
Works impressed" with the
operation of the correc-
tional institution he
Scarborough Works and recently visited.
Transportation committee Further discussions will
will be forming a sub- also be held with Frank
committee on the question Drea. Minister of
of using inmates from Correctional Services,
oocrectionalir�sti
tutions for atter the subcommittee is
snow -clearing and water farmed.
31" Tattle lamp
IM Pricy SO
6�
Your job should have safe,
healthy working conditions.
Ontario's job is to see illneNs in t }k,,k)rk e.Idkprevent injure- or
ill.^,e„ in the ��orkpl,uce. It .I�kh thu hc:
thatyouget them. . �,,nducting re;,•tl►.tr pr, �z:rm,,,f
in,Mrion, and audit, to entire
compliance with the le,•i,latlon;
• t ;ovi.11n,• , con,ulratn r and
Take ,l Illlnll[l' nol\' to Thunk a{x,ut rechnlcal ,ervlce, on health and �.itcrli'
VOtltnClt and 1'otlr work �iruatl„n. i„tlr l,,.k ^T,ItLCr�'
,ati,t.uctu,n and ��xkl health arc • l�romotin,, internal lah+,ur-nlan,l,�enlrnt
imp„rt int to %'ou, %,t Air emplocer and the
\ r«p,,n,lhllit� t'k)r imuntainin,•,I Safe
pn,�luctivin of c�nt,rn,;, rcononl�'. ;n,I hralth� ��orkplacr;
and hralth�� worker,.ire hotter • rL-��le��'irn� pro}x „r�i plain h,r n<<�
worker,, and concerned, well-intornird
employers air hcttrr emplo�en. That, project, in the pre -development >ra,,«
to avold "huildln,• in" }x,tentcll h:card,.
why %•our Ontario Givemment ha,
r,iahli,hed the Occupational Health and . The new Divi,ion i, dedicated to the
Satin Divi,ion within the Ontario, control and elimination of occupational
`Iini,tr� of LaKmr. health and ,afet%• ha:ard, with ongoing
The I)ivi,ion communicate, and work, re,earch, rducatiunal protiranl; dna — if
need he — corrective action when
With emplut•rr, and emplo�•��c, alike. ax,prrrtiun dek,n't work.
encouraging, :Ill concerned to Jo
A hx,klrt,pellingout in detail the
xtivitie-s of the Occupational Health and
Satet�
Divi. -,ion i, bring d1,trlhUCed to
rnlplot•rr,. If you would like a cope,
AB`E -, Contact your nrarcht �lllllutn of Lalx,ur
-�''� •" i office. And work in 90od health:
Bette Stephenson, M.D.,
Minister of Labour
4.. O
William Davis, Premier
Province of Ontario
yOther taxpayers may
Society before a total
program of group homes is course maintenance
installed in the com- Programs.
munity," Faubert con-
cluded Committee chairman
The Building, Fire, and Fred Bland emphasized,
Legislation committee however, that the Works
recommendation that The and Transportation
Catholic Children's Aid Department is waiting to
hear from the various
ndian
have to help pay for a
program they do not use,
but we help pay for things
other taxpayers want, said
Di Giovanni. They can help
us now..,
Chairman Patricia Collie
said that the Board will
have a dialogue in June
with ethnic groups con-
cerning the language
program.
TOKY,S
i4e,44, 4
Guaranteed
Treatment
for Scalp Problems
21 Bonis Ave -
4N. of Sheppard i Birch't)
Society inform the unions involved before the
Property Standards subcommittee can be
Division of their intent to famed.
establish group, foster
homes in communities and "So far we have covered
provide all necessary every item leading up to
details -- as well as the discussions with the
Faubert's amendment that unions, however," he said.
the borough discuss the Alderman Joe DeKort told
program with the Society — the committee the borough
was carried by the Board. "could use some people
Prisoners for �°tu ionsorrectional i° -
"We should start co -
Borough ordinating the program ,
very shortly." said DeKort,
adding that he was "totally
Works impressed" with the
operation of the correc-
tional institution he
Scarborough Works and recently visited.
Transportation committee Further discussions will
will be forming a sub- also be held with Frank
committee on the question Drea. Minister of
of using inmates from Correctional Services,
oocrectionalir�sti
tutions for atter the subcommittee is
snow -clearing and water farmed.
31" Tattle lamp
IM Pricy SO
6�
Your job should have safe,
healthy working conditions.
Ontario's job is to see illneNs in t }k,,k)rk e.Idkprevent injure- or
ill.^,e„ in the ��orkpl,uce. It .I�kh thu hc:
thatyouget them. . �,,nducting re;,•tl►.tr pr, �z:rm,,,f
in,Mrion, and audit, to entire
compliance with the le,•i,latlon;
• t ;ovi.11n,• , con,ulratn r and
Take ,l Illlnll[l' nol\' to Thunk a{x,ut rechnlcal ,ervlce, on health and �.itcrli'
VOtltnClt and 1'otlr work �iruatl„n. i„tlr l,,.k ^T,ItLCr�'
,ati,t.uctu,n and ��xkl health arc • l�romotin,, internal lah+,ur-nlan,l,�enlrnt
imp„rt int to %'ou, %,t Air emplocer and the
\ r«p,,n,lhllit� t'k)r imuntainin,•,I Safe
pn,�luctivin of c�nt,rn,;, rcononl�'. ;n,I hralth� ��orkplacr;
and hralth�� worker,.ire hotter • rL-��le��'irn� pro}x „r�i plain h,r n<<�
worker,, and concerned, well-intornird
employers air hcttrr emplo�en. That, project, in the pre -development >ra,,«
to avold "huildln,• in" }x,tentcll h:card,.
why %•our Ontario Givemment ha,
r,iahli,hed the Occupational Health and . The new Divi,ion i, dedicated to the
Satin Divi,ion within the Ontario, control and elimination of occupational
`Iini,tr� of LaKmr. health and ,afet%• ha:ard, with ongoing
The I)ivi,ion communicate, and work, re,earch, rducatiunal protiranl; dna — if
need he — corrective action when
With emplut•rr, and emplo�•��c, alike. ax,prrrtiun dek,n't work.
encouraging, :Ill concerned to Jo
A hx,klrt,pellingout in detail the
xtivitie-s of the Occupational Health and
Satet�
Divi. -,ion i, bring d1,trlhUCed to
rnlplot•rr,. If you would like a cope,
AB`E -, Contact your nrarcht �lllllutn of Lalx,ur
-�''� •" i office. And work in 90od health:
Bette Stephenson, M.D.,
Minister of Labour
4.. O
William Davis, Premier
Province of Ontario
ndian
have to help pay for a
program they do not use,
but we help pay for things
other taxpayers want, said
Di Giovanni. They can help
us now..,
Chairman Patricia Collie
said that the Board will
have a dialogue in June
with ethnic groups con-
cerning the language
program.
TOKY,S
i4e,44, 4
Guaranteed
Treatment
for Scalp Problems
21 Bonis Ave -
4N. of Sheppard i Birch't)
Society inform the unions involved before the
Property Standards subcommittee can be
Division of their intent to famed.
establish group, foster
homes in communities and "So far we have covered
provide all necessary every item leading up to
details -- as well as the discussions with the
Faubert's amendment that unions, however," he said.
the borough discuss the Alderman Joe DeKort told
program with the Society — the committee the borough
was carried by the Board. "could use some people
Prisoners for �°tu ionsorrectional i° -
"We should start co -
Borough ordinating the program ,
very shortly." said DeKort,
adding that he was "totally
Works impressed" with the
operation of the correc-
tional institution he
Scarborough Works and recently visited.
Transportation committee Further discussions will
will be forming a sub- also be held with Frank
committee on the question Drea. Minister of
of using inmates from Correctional Services,
oocrectionalir�sti
tutions for atter the subcommittee is
snow -clearing and water farmed.
31" Tattle lamp
IM Pricy SO
6�
Your job should have safe,
healthy working conditions.
Ontario's job is to see illneNs in t }k,,k)rk e.Idkprevent injure- or
ill.^,e„ in the ��orkpl,uce. It .I�kh thu hc:
thatyouget them. . �,,nducting re;,•tl►.tr pr, �z:rm,,,f
in,Mrion, and audit, to entire
compliance with the le,•i,latlon;
• t ;ovi.11n,• , con,ulratn r and
Take ,l Illlnll[l' nol\' to Thunk a{x,ut rechnlcal ,ervlce, on health and �.itcrli'
VOtltnClt and 1'otlr work �iruatl„n. i„tlr l,,.k ^T,ItLCr�'
,ati,t.uctu,n and ��xkl health arc • l�romotin,, internal lah+,ur-nlan,l,�enlrnt
imp„rt int to %'ou, %,t Air emplocer and the
\ r«p,,n,lhllit� t'k)r imuntainin,•,I Safe
pn,�luctivin of c�nt,rn,;, rcononl�'. ;n,I hralth� ��orkplacr;
and hralth�� worker,.ire hotter • rL-��le��'irn� pro}x „r�i plain h,r n<<�
worker,, and concerned, well-intornird
employers air hcttrr emplo�en. That, project, in the pre -development >ra,,«
to avold "huildln,• in" }x,tentcll h:card,.
why %•our Ontario Givemment ha,
r,iahli,hed the Occupational Health and . The new Divi,ion i, dedicated to the
Satin Divi,ion within the Ontario, control and elimination of occupational
`Iini,tr� of LaKmr. health and ,afet%• ha:ard, with ongoing
The I)ivi,ion communicate, and work, re,earch, rducatiunal protiranl; dna — if
need he — corrective action when
With emplut•rr, and emplo�•��c, alike. ax,prrrtiun dek,n't work.
encouraging, :Ill concerned to Jo
A hx,klrt,pellingout in detail the
xtivitie-s of the Occupational Health and
Satet�
Divi. -,ion i, bring d1,trlhUCed to
rnlplot•rr,. If you would like a cope,
AB`E -, Contact your nrarcht �lllllutn of Lalx,ur
-�''� •" i office. And work in 90od health:
Bette Stephenson, M.D.,
Minister of Labour
4.. O
William Davis, Premier
Province of Ontario
tutions for atter the subcommittee is
snow -clearing and water farmed.
31" Tattle lamp
IM Pricy SO
6�
Your job should have safe,
healthy working conditions.
Ontario's job is to see illneNs in t }k,,k)rk e.Idkprevent injure- or
ill.^,e„ in the ��orkpl,uce. It .I�kh thu hc:
thatyouget them. . �,,nducting re;,•tl►.tr pr, �z:rm,,,f
in,Mrion, and audit, to entire
compliance with the le,•i,latlon;
• t ;ovi.11n,• , con,ulratn r and
Take ,l Illlnll[l' nol\' to Thunk a{x,ut rechnlcal ,ervlce, on health and �.itcrli'
VOtltnClt and 1'otlr work �iruatl„n. i„tlr l,,.k ^T,ItLCr�'
,ati,t.uctu,n and ��xkl health arc • l�romotin,, internal lah+,ur-nlan,l,�enlrnt
imp„rt int to %'ou, %,t Air emplocer and the
\ r«p,,n,lhllit� t'k)r imuntainin,•,I Safe
pn,�luctivin of c�nt,rn,;, rcononl�'. ;n,I hralth� ��orkplacr;
and hralth�� worker,.ire hotter • rL-��le��'irn� pro}x „r�i plain h,r n<<�
worker,, and concerned, well-intornird
employers air hcttrr emplo�en. That, project, in the pre -development >ra,,«
to avold "huildln,• in" }x,tentcll h:card,.
why %•our Ontario Givemment ha,
r,iahli,hed the Occupational Health and . The new Divi,ion i, dedicated to the
Satin Divi,ion within the Ontario, control and elimination of occupational
`Iini,tr� of LaKmr. health and ,afet%• ha:ard, with ongoing
The I)ivi,ion communicate, and work, re,earch, rducatiunal protiranl; dna — if
need he — corrective action when
With emplut•rr, and emplo�•��c, alike. ax,prrrtiun dek,n't work.
encouraging, :Ill concerned to Jo
A hx,klrt,pellingout in detail the
xtivitie-s of the Occupational Health and
Satet�
Divi. -,ion i, bring d1,trlhUCed to
rnlplot•rr,. If you would like a cope,
AB`E -, Contact your nrarcht �lllllutn of Lalx,ur
-�''� •" i office. And work in 90od health:
Bette Stephenson, M.D.,
Minister of Labour
4.. O
William Davis, Premier
Province of Ontario
Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Mar. 9, 1978
COMM�N\ty DIARY
THURS. MA R 2
11 a.m. -10 p.m. - SPRING ANTIQUE SHOWSALE
"Memories in Silk & Boxes" will be the theme of the
Collectors' Choice Spring Antique Showsale at the
Canadian Motor Hotel, Kennedy Rd. at Hwy 401
Agincourt, Over 32 dealers from Canada and the U.S. wild
W exhibiting furniture, ppoottery, porcelain, folk art, an-
tique art carvings, ellery, glass, mother's clothing,
silver, nostalgia and much more. The show will continue
on Fri. March 10 from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.
2- 4 p.m. & 6 - 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Your gift of blood is needed at this clinic at Woodside
Square Shopping Mall, corner of McCowan Rd. & Finch
Ave.
7 p.m. - PUB NIGHT
The Alumni Association of Centennial College in Scar-
borough holds its first pub of theear at
Campus. Featured will be Little Caesar and the Consuls.
Adtrussion is $2 and everyone is welcome.
Ladies Polyester Pants
Spring & Summer weight
sizes 10-20 2 .99 ;OA
\ /9
Childrens Jeans 99 W.
Sizes 3-16 3 /
From
Men's /
Short Sleeved Tops00
Sizes S-XLoo
3 .49
' As Low As
Ladies' Tops M
Many Styles 2 1-00 w
00 Sizes S•L �
and up00 �
- Men's, Ladies & Childrens'
Snrinn Marchnneliem Arrivinn rlsav
.SM S 1% T"Emn4m s.
WHOLESALE MEATS&
RETAIL FROZEN FOOD LIMITED
Ant n ww S* business and we sol Canadian "Rad Brmd
OrAy" Paynieltts can be wade over 3 month or 6 remit
Rt+wds with ea interest dunes. Ile resent tlw ngM to limit
quantities. AR beef subject to cutting and trim less.
t_ G2 o@ WEEKS SPECIAL! -�
G2 wry on pNaew4hon of tws se
370 6L of BEEF
RED BRAND Al A2 T ►^
PORK It POULTRY''
ALL FOR ONLY
15?
For 24 wells �
LOOK WHAT YOU GET
o 300 lbs. of Grade 'A-1' -- •A-2" Beef
• 30 lbs. Grade'A' Chicken. t0 I B
us. aeon
• 1 C lbs. Pork Chops
GUARANTEE
• 10 lbs. Spare Ribs
2416 St. Claw Ave. W.
• 10 lbs. Picnic Ham
An aeN Ondera Grade
.A -r we 0 for ton.
Total 370 16s. of Meal
den*" a neseur. n eat
satiss" new" wilhia 10
277-0305
Pack+w
CHARGE R! I TO MONTHS TO PAY
410NUAWCA1111OWS w.r•.«er�c.wn
Call Now For Appointment .PPOIN �:o:«.
30UTLETS
TOSERVE YOU
TORONTO
SCARBORO
MISSISSAUGA
2416 St. Claw Ave. W.
1370 Konnsdy Rd.
1755-3345-6
113
fDiSI. E.
Dixxieie Noar D Rd.)
1
762-7506
277-0305
Open Tues. to Fri. 9:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m.
Sat. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.
- Closed Mondays.
8.m. - . ON MEETING
The York -Scarborough Progressive Conservative
Association is holding a Nomination Meeting to select a
candidate for the next federal election at Sir John A.
Macdonald Collegiate 2300 Pharmacy Ave. Theguest
speaker will be Jean i3igott M.P. for Ottawa -Carleton.
Everyone is welcome. For further information call 293-
6647.
2 - 8:30pp m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
At. St.Thomas More Church, 2234 Ellesmere Rd. Give the
gi ft of I ife. it only takes a few minutes.
FRa. MARCH 10
12 noon - 4 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
At North York General Hospital, 4001 Leslie St. The
public is invited to attend this clinic.
6 p.m. - CONFERENCE FOR THE ARTS
Scarborough's first Community Conference for the Arts is
holding its registration night at the Scarborough Civic
Centre, Committee Rooms & 2. The conference will take
Clace on Sat. March 11 and Sun. March 12 at Centennial
ollege's Progress Campus.
a.m. - • p.m. -BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
A public clinic for area donors will be held at Lansing
United Church, 49 Bogert Ave, Willowdale. Take the time
to give the precious gift of l9e.
1 p.m. - WOMEN'S DAY MARCH
As part of International Women's Day celebrations the
International Women's Day Organizing Committee in-
vites you to a demonstration/celebration march from
Convocation Hall. Child care will be provided. For more
information call 486-5170.
1:30 p.m. - SEMINAR ON MUSIC EXAMINATIONS
The Ontario Registered Music Teacher's Association will
hold a seminar on Royal Conservatory of Music
examinations, in Committee Room Kl of the Scarborough
Civic Centre. The lecturer will be George McElroy,
Principal of the Royal Conservatory of Music, Scar-
borough Branch, and member of the Board of Examiners.
This seminar is open to the public.
WN MARCH I+
2 - 4 p.m. - BAND CONCERT
The Whitby Brass Band and the Metro Silver Band will
entertain at the Sunday Concert Series at Scarborough
Civic Centre. Everyone is welcome. There is no ad-
mission charge.
9 p.m. - T UENCY 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
Iris constituency Scar ioroLigh Centre, every Monde
evening at his Ace 16 Bim Rd., one block east d
Midland, north of Eglinton. second floor: 261-9525.
7 - 10 p.m. - AIb OFFICE OPEN
M"ret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet
residents of her constitt�rr�y Sca rbocough East, every
Monday eventrrrIgg at her AID Office, 4599 Kir�stoo Rd.,
first tragic lighf east d Mor ningside Ave. , Swte 5, an the
second floor. The Aid Office is also open Monday to
Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (282-3596).
9m. - GHOSTS & POLTERGEISTS
A free talk on psvchic mysteries by authors and in-
vesti�toDr. A -" L G. and Iris Owen. entitled "Ghosts
and dcs tMetsts. co-sponsored by the Umversi
Women -s Club of Scarborough and- the
Public Library, will be held at the Bendale
Danforth Rd. at McCowan.
9:15 a m To --Sp 'm. -WORKSHOP FOR GROUP LEADERS
Women wmang to enhance their skills in group leader-
ship are warmly invited to attend the free workshops for
group leaders entitled "Role Playy How to do it - tHiow• to
use it". held at Gordonri a Community Centre. Free
child care is provided. Forr urther information call 2W
2308 before March 1st.
17L`1KN_ MARCH 14
1:30 - 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
This year marks the 20th anni athRed Cross
utarBl000d Donor Service wypin the
celebrations giving hiY afWesf
Ellesmere
United Church, Marchington Circle & Claudius Gate.
1:30 p.m.-8:30pp m. -BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
At West Ellesmere Church Marchiagton Circle &
Claudius Gate. All donors welcome.
a D Ta
0 R
E PW
IF XM
1 CoLF Chid
YOU CAN BE
A 1111M0 OF
T1211 CLUBS
•Swwmning P*W
•Men's & Ladies' Soune
-UpAmsod Low
•Private Locker Rees»
• 1 a Clromaionsht Laveur
•Raliord & Ganes Room
MEMBERSHIP AS LOW AS
$120 A SEASON
Geeryetown Golf Club
Belton Goff L Curling Club
Brookside Goff Club
FOR SMXIIURE ANO ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
857-2050
IAT -D- MARC
7 - 9 p n. - IN OME TAX CLINIC
An Income Tax Clinic will be held at Agincd.,ourt Com-
munity Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount just south
of Sheppard, for people with limited incomes. App-
p intments are necessary so call the Centre now at 293
1818 to set one up.
8:15 p.m. - EUCHRE
The West Hill Chapter #301 Order of the Eastern Star
invites you to a Euchre at Heron park Community Hall,
Lawrence Ave. & Manse Rd. Admission is $1.50 per
person. All proceeds will be used for benevolent work.
THURS. MARCH. -If
1:30 3 p.m. NIORS SOCIAL HOUR
Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held every
Thursday at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr.
& Dennett Dr. Tea will be served and activities will, in-
clude crafts, cards, social activities and occasional
outings. For pickup service call 293-7380.
2 to 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
This year marks the 20th anniversary of the Red Cross
Voluntary Blood Donor Service so why not join in the
celebrations by giving blood today at Towne & Countrye
Square, Yonge St. and Steeles West.
6 p.m. - TOASTMISTRESS CLUB
The Pine Ridge Toastmistress Club will hold its regular
dinner meeting at the Sheridan Mall. Women interested
in public speaking and leadership training are welcome to
atfend. For information and reservations call 683-4134.
7 - 9 p.m. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING
Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt
Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd.
dm
south of pard. All inquiries are held in striest
confidence. Veelp is available for any problem - family or
legal. For information call 293-1818.
Rink Rat Report
First to the second and concluding half of the Warren -
West Hill, Can -Am Invitational Tournament. In this the fir-
st of what is hoped will be an annual event West Hill
emerged triumphant in rather convincing fashion. Final
tally is not available at time of writing, however, the blue
and gold clubs took a big lead with them to Warren and by
the end of Saturday's games had the trophy wrapped up.
West Hill's Novice "A" team led off with two victories
over their Warren adversaries, winning an easy 6-1 game
and prevailing in tough second game 1.0.
The Novice "B" team duplicated this feat with 5-0 and 2-1
victories over their Michigan hosts.
Giant Grip Mines, West Hill minor Atom "AA". took both
ends of their doubleheader. 6-2 and 3-1.
Johnston Machinery Sales, West Hill Atom "A" kept the
streak alive with 4-2 and 3-0 verdicts.
Twice Arena Flyers, Atom "AA", not to be outdone, ad-
ded two more wins to the West Hill column, by scores of 5-3
and 3-1. We have a scoring summary for this young team.
Firstly Jamie T hwaites, as the Flyers only goalie, played
both games and did so in stellar fashion. In the 5-3 game
Michael Labadie led the goal scorers with two while team-
mates Glen Murphy, Craig Macaulay and Scott Irwin all
notched singles. In the playmaking department John Kil in
picked up two assists with singles going to Brian McCon-
nachie. Chris Millson. Scott Irwin, Craig Macaulay, Chris
Ross and Jeff Brubecker. In the second game it was Lloyd
Meyers scoring an unassisted goal with Chris Ross adding
another from Jeff Brubecker and Cameron Veitch. Finally
Brian McConnachie scored assisted by John Kinin and
Chris Millsoa.
West Hill's Pee -Wee "A" club, Jim Morrison Marauders,
facing the toughest of all the Warren opposition, fell before
the Michigan State champions, 12-2 showing considerable
kindness. Warrent switched clubs for the second game and
Jim Morrison Marauders edged their weaker opponents 1.0.
The Hockey Shop Hounds. Minor Bantam --AA" lost
their opener to a hot goalie and a fired up Warren crew, 4-2.
The Hounds bounced back on Sunday. however, redeeming
themselves with a 3-1 win. Scott Kennedy tended goal for
the Hounds in the first and Keith Tuffery in the second
game. David Woodall and Jimmy Mihail fired the goals for
West Hill in the lasing cause with Todd Merridesh setting up
David and Steve Webster assisting on Jimmy's goal. Sun-
day it was captain Ron Boileau opening the scoring for the
Hounds on passes from David Woodall and Todd Merrideth.
Joe Sullivan fired both final West Hill scores first from
Russell Perkins and Ron Boileau and later from Al Arbour.
West Hill's Bantam "AA" won their opener 2-1 with no
report on the second game - maybe they are still down
there! Certainly if hospitality is of any influence they
probably still are! Players and fans seem to have enjoyed a
pleasant week -end in the Michigan city and hopefully all
are back to sanity by now.
LEAGUE ACTION
Albert Schneider Cougars defeated AgincourtCanadiens
4-2 away back on Feb. 20, our last report of this club. Grant
Reid with a hat trick paced the Cougars with Richard Fin-
dlay scoring an unassisted goal to round out the goal
production. Ian Cunningham matched his teammate poin-
twise as he picked up three assists on the night's play. Peter
Dotey with two assists and Scott Bowers with one com-
pleted the scoring summary.
Maco Construction, Minor Bantam"A", split their last
two games, losing a tough four pointer 2-1 to Wexford even
with Pat Bingham Playing solid goal. Scoring for Maco was
Bill Peroff from Jeff Waldron. Maco rebounded from this
loss with a convincing 6-3 defeat of Agincourt Canadiens.
again with Pat Bingham in goal, Karl Rankis being absent
this past while due to sickness. Fred Cosgrove led the Maco
scoring parade with three points on a goal and two assists.
Close behind Fred, with two points each were: Peter
Sproule - two goals, Mark Rowley - one goal and one assist,
Paul Brooks - two assists. Picking up single points were:
Jeff MacEachern - one goal, Ron Bean - one goal, Rob For-
sythe - one assist and last but not least, Dave Lewis - one
assist.
Johnston Machinery Sales Cougars, won one and lost two
of their last three games. The win was a squeaker, 1-o over
Cedar Hill with Danny Coutts scoring for the Cougars from
David Schultz. Cougar losses were 2-1 to Wexford and 7-1
also to Wexford.
The Hockey Shop Hounds continue to have difficulty with
the top clubs in their minor bantam "AA" division, loosing
another, this time to Cedar Hill 5-1.
SCARBOROUGH CATHOLIC
The Scarborough Catholic Hockey League has just con-
cluded its third invitation tournament with four teams from
Hyde Park Boston Mass., and is happy to announce
everything ran to a successful conclusion.
Mayor Paul Cosgrove and alderman Jack Goodland who
has a son competing in the league, were the acting Wficial
hosts for the opening ceremonies and exchanged gifts with
the Boston representative Mr. Andy Campisl.
The representative series were as follows: St. Johns Minor
Atom vs St. Joseph Boston; St. Joseph Peewee vs St. Joseph
Boston; St. Boniface Bantam vs St. Joseph Boston; St.
Maria Goretti Midget vs St. Joseph Boston.
Saturday scoring results: St. Joseph I - St. Joseph 5• St.
John 1 - St. Joseph 2; St. Boniface 2 - St. Joseph 1; 5t. M'aria
Goretti 6 - St. Joseph 3.
Sunday scoring results: St. John 4 - St. Joseph 3; St. Joseph
4 - St. Joseph 5• St. Boniface 2 - St. Joseph 5; St. Maria
Goretti 5 - St. Joseph 0.
The Boston executive accompaning their teams were
extremely pleased with the results of the tournament
regarding
the levell of � ion and the manner in which
the
ughsuppo5ey
programs of Scarborough.
Mr. Andy Campisl and Bill Lanata were accompanied to
crarborough with 72 parents supporting their teams.
The parents social program included a sight seeing tour of
the city with stop overs at the C.N. Tower and Eaton Centre.
Everyone left for the return trip to Boston Monday mor-
ning witha lasting impression of our city and a great desire
to return
NOVICE
St. Joseph 6 - St. Barnabas (Purple) 0
J. Stewart, G. Mensolian 2 D. Stanfort, R. Dicke, R. Smith.
St. Barnabas (Gold) 6 -St. Martin de Porres 5
D. Butler 4, M. Wallis 2 ; C. Anzivino 3, M. Brannon, D.
Hubbert.
St. Rose of Lima 5 - St. Boniface 3
T. Rooney, M. Rymsha 3, B. Reilly : R. Dilworth, T. Ford,
V. Serafirs.
St. John's 1 - St. Thomas More 0
Corpus Christi 4 - St. Maria Goretti I
Coady 3. F. Cimne ; P. Rehel.
MINOR ATOM
St. Boniface 3 - St. John's 2
R. Day, G. St. Pierre M. Fraser ; J. Smyth 2
St. Maria Goretti 4 - S't. Martin de Porres 2
B. McGhee 2, C. Mailhot, W. Fick ; J. Cavalluzzo, C. Bolton
Holy Redeemer 2 - St. Rase of Lima 2
T. Raynor 2 ; L. Boyd, M. Bygrove
ATOM Christie 1 - St. Joseph b
St. Thomas More 4 - St. Martin de Porres 2
S. Emer A. Desrosier, J. Bowles : E. Devlin, D. Barr
St. Barna�as 5 - Corpus Christi 2
J. Collins, D. Gilkes, H. Hamvas, A. Fitzpatrick, A.
Williams ; M. Askey, G. Couley
St.Joseph 3 - St. Rose of Lima 0
R. Burkie, I. Vicente 2
St. Maria Goretti 3 - Holy Redeemer 1
P. Michalicka L. Garritano, N. Robichaud ; A. Houston
MINOR PEEWfEE
St. Maria Goretti 3 - Holy Redeemer 2
M. McDonnell, E. Genuis 2 • K. Dobbin, S. Thompson
St. John's 3 - St. Martin de 0orres 1
F. Mariner 2, J. Matheson ; D. Van Sluytman
Cor s Christi 2 - St. Barnabas 1
J. ona�] e, J. Stevenson ; D. Wighton
PE WEE
St. Joseph 1 - Corpus Christi 0
A. Nicholson
St. Thomas More 7 - St. Boniface 2
M. Lamana, R.Desrosier, J. O'Brien, D. McNaughton 2, D.
O'Donnell 2 ; N. Norman, J. Gray
St. Rase of Li ma 3 - Holy Redeemer 1
C.Montgomery 2, M. Iannantuono ; R. Verbancic
St. Maria Goretti 11- St. Martin de Porres 0
M. Thibault, G. Novis 3, S. Johnston, R. Cochrane, V.
Biggi cni 2, L. O'Donnell 2, D. Martone
Ml, OR BANTAM
St. Joseph 1 - St. Theresa 1
P. Paver .J. Waites
St. Martin de Porres 7 - St. Barnabas 0
G. Theoddrakaditis, R. Lucas, N. Van Sluytman, M. Kuk 2;
S. Butt, J. Tofani
St. Rose of Lima 5 - St. Boniface 3
WEST ROUGE NEWS
by Lesley Cowell
WEST ROUGE CANOE CLUB DANCE
Tomorrow night West Rouge Community Centre sees the
preseason dance hosted by the above. If you still haven't
gotyourtickets at $5 per person you'd better scurry around
and telephone either Mrs. Thomas, 294-8= or Mrs.
McGregor, 282-5063.
WEST ROUGE/CENTENNIAL SOCCER ASSOC:
Another March social event is the 'Pub Night' organized
by the above and set for Fri. March 31, at West Rouge
Community Centre.
It's a good idea to get tickets this early as they usually go
very quickly. You may telephone for them at the following
numbers: Carol Lamb - 282.6654, Kathy Teng - 294-8002, Ken
Becket - 284-7989.
BASEBALL
April will be BasebaD month and the West Rouge/Cen-
tennial Softball Association is holding an April Fools' Dance
on Sat. April 1, at West Rouge Community Centre. Tickets
cost $5 per person. including buffet. They are on sale now,
and maybe obtained by telephoning Mr. Haddon. 284.7359.
The cost of registration for 1.978 will be $11, which includes
insurance, team pictures, jerseys, league crests, equip-
ment, umpires and, of course, trophies to the winning
teams. Depending upon registration, the League has in
mind select and all-star teams for entry into various area
competitive leagues.
Registration is open to boys and girls from 6-16 as of
January 1st, 1978 and pre -registration forms will be mailed
to last year's players- Registrations will be accepted on Sat.
Apkil 1 from 10 a.m. to 11 a_m. at Port Union Library, and
from 1 pm. to 2 p.m. at Highland Creek Library or if you
prefer, pick up registration forms now at either library and
mail them to the registrar.
Any further information may be obtained by telephoning
Mr. Don Johnstone. 284-2178.
MANY OF 'EM
Birthday greetings are sent to Cathy Newmarch. Scott
Till, Sandi Schlei, Fred Haight, Wayne Howitt, David
McLaughlin, Margaret Cairns and Thomas Peterson.
EASTER EGGS
Nextweek is the cutoff date of March 17th for ordering the
locally -made Easter eggs from the Ladies Auxiliary of
West Rouge Canoe Club so you'd better get going if you
haven't already placed your orders.
The goodies are of very good quality chocolate and most
resonably priced and the choice and prices are as follows:
Large egg - $4; Tall rabbit - $3; Small egg - $2; Bunny cart -
$2.
The ladies to whom you may telephone in your orders are:
Mrs. McGregor - 282-5063. Mrs. Helyar - 282-3533, Mrs. Potts
- 284.5338.
Scarborough Board
Of Control Notes
Scarborough Board of
additional $3,000 for the
Control discussed the
cost of surveys and
following items at a
preparation of reference
meeting held Mar. 1:
plans for the designation of
PIGEONS
certain lands under the
A Building, Fire, and
Ontario Heritage Act has
Legislation committee
been referred to the Budget
recommendation to revise
Sub -Committee for con -
certain parts of the pigeon
sidera tion.
by-law was approved by
the Board.
OHC
The revisions include
The Board received a
changing the nearest part
communication from the
of the loft or coop being not
Clerk stating that the
less than four feet from a
borough has no authority to
lot line to being not less
designate r
propertiesOf
than 10 feet from a lot line.
corporations under
Also, owners of pigeons
who belong to a recognized
heCrown
t
the Ontario Heritage Act
pigeon dub will be exempt
and therefore cannot
from clauses 1 and 3 of the
designate Ontario Housing
by-law: clause 1 being that
Corporation properties.
no person shall keep more
than four pigeons at one
TAXES
location: and clause 3
The Board of Control will
being that more than four
be investigating the
pigeons may be kept if the
possibility of obtaining a
distance from any dwelling
provincial grant in lieu of
not the owner's exceeds 50
taxes for services per -
feet by an additional five
formed on properties which
feet for every pigeon.
are tax exempt.
HERITAGE PROPER-
Such provincial grants are
TIES
already obtainable for
A request by the borough
hospital bed usage and
Clerk- J.J.Poots, for an
university costs.
Thurs. Mar. 9, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 5
HOCKEY
TOYOTA
A. Gouviea, G.Ryyckman J. Carroll, P. Douglas 2; R. Day,
M. Cavanagh P. O'NeiA
St. Thomas More 5 - St. John's 2
C. Miller, P. O'Keefe 2 J. Hart 2 ; J. Stenier, B.Davidson
St. Maria Goretti 3 - Corpus Christi 3
G. Lennie 2, S. Fisher ; J. Stambolic, D. Chaisson, L.
Corset ti
BA NTA M
St. Theresa's I - St. John's 0
J. Chilton
St. Rose of Lima 0 - St. Barnabas 0
Corpus Christi 3 - St. Boniface 3
R. Coady 3 • SSmith, P. Burge 2
St. Mania 6ietti 4 - Hol yy Redeemer 2
M. Toner 2 TMailhot 2 ; B. Catney 2
MINOR MID.GET
Holy Redeemer 4 - St. Thomas More 0
D. Fraser 2, B. Ridding, M. Prest
St. Maria Goretti 2 - St. Barnabas 0
R. Genuis, G. O'Donnell
CaTus Christi 4 - St. Boniface I
J. Stevenson, D. Datchler, J. Keijer, D. Hale ; J. Rondeau
MIDGET
St. Maria Goretti I - S.C.H.L. 0
St. Rose of Lima 5 - St. Barnabas 1
J. Gum S. O'Hearn 2, H. McElhinny, T. Nicol ; D. Ireland
JLWENWL
St. Maria Goret to (White) 4 - St. Theresa 2
M. Gray, D.Hartford, B. Sidsworth, M. Makovac ; A.
Lamana, C. Bereziuk
St. Boniface 3 -St. Rose of Lima i
M. Day, B. Owens 2 : G. Stolle
St. John's 2 -St. Maria Goretti (Black) 1
F. Racanelli, M. Delisle : M. McConkey
FORMAL
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— TOWN CENTRE
Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thum. Mar. 9, 1978
BILL WATT'S WORLD
AT THE BALLET
The coupling by the
National Ballet of the two
one act ballets The Dream
and Don Juan is an in-
teresting study of the dif-
ferences between lustiness
and lust, lusty love and
lechery, love rewarded and
lust punished.
The Dream is, of course,
a one act adaptation by
choreographer Frederick
Ashton of Shakespe,--P's A
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Midsummer Night's
Dream (not a Mid-
summer's Night Dream as
some wags would have it).
The story of lovers
mismatched and joyously
rejoining - eventually -
their proper partners is a
familiar storyand needs no
retelling here. What has to
be told is the way in which
it is presented by The
National The O'Keefe.
Making zee obeisance to
critical ;'activity, one is
not even going to mention
the scenery and costumes,
the lighting nor the conduc-
ting of George Crum
because there is nothing to
say. They are all excellent.
In fact, this reviewer has it
in mind never to mention
them again because there
is a limit to how often one
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FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 439-2731
Held over By
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THE
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Thurs., Fri- i Sat.
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Daily Luncheon & Dinner Specials
Jo«+ntons
NOW APPEARING
GARRISON
MATINEE
ST. PATRICKS DAY
I palaces to go J
Charlton Heston is a heleaguer 4 -if .. •
in Universal's •(.ra% Lad-, DwAn ife can'. hi l;i•�i• Estli
Watt would wear a ('lass. Tux even under Aatur
can cite excellence and still
remain credible to those
unfortunates who, for one
reason or another, are
unable or unwilling to see
the excellent productions of
The National.
Let me then give full at-
tention to the dancers
seen on my recent visit.
Vanessa Harwood in the
largely lyrical role of
Titania was ethereally en-
chanting in her portrayal of
noble love unintentionally
but not lastingly sullied by
a barnyard revel. Luc
Amyot as Oberon was at
one regal. saturnine and
loving as a man deter-
mined to win his wife by
any means. His early and
minimal unsteadiness was
as a result of his virtual
last minute replacement of
the injured Tomas
Schramek.
As Puck, Daniel Capouch
could have stepped out of a
sketch by Fragonard. So
delightful was his por-
trayal of the quintessential
imp that one could be
forgiven for failing to note
his superb elevation and
ballon.
Victor Edwards delighted
the audience in the role of
Bottom and one shall not
soon forget the relatively
rare sight of a male solo en
pointe that combines both
elegance and masculinity.
The four lovers were
danced by Clinton Roth-
well, Linda Maybarduk.
Anton Kalocezy and
Colleen Cool. These roles
are not intended nor are
they choreographed as
more than -staged fillers"
and that is how one has
come to accept them. But,
such is the power and
presence of Mr. Rothwell
and Miss Cool that they
became central rather than
s-econda r%'
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Your child can enlo% all the henefih of a camp in the countrysde. w ithout ka%ing the cm.
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leaders who care.
Give your child a beautiful summer full of fun. friends and actisihes at Valley View.
SPECIAL. FEATURES
-Dnor to door transportation in North York. Thornhill and Agincourt.
--\n optional lunch program
%ns comhination of 2 week periods
+I cadership Development Camp for youngsters 13-15.
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL. (416) 636-5954.
The Dream Is eerily a
dream as danced and per-
formed by The National
Ballet.
John Neumier's Don
Juan is the cake for which
The Dream is the frosting.
Here is a ballet that is
stunning in dramatic im-
pact and choreographically
eyefilling.
In the title role Frank
Augustyn cannot. I believe•
be bettered. I need not
mention his superb dancing
because that would be
redundant. His acting must
be lauded however because
...well, just because I think
it should. It's my not -so -
humble opinion that if be
never danced another step
(which heaven forbid') he
would be one of the world's
foremost actors. His splen-
did arrogance will long
remain in the mind's eye.
As Catalinon, his servant,
Clinton Rothwell ap-
proaches in dancing ability
and matches in acting
ability. He is corrupt and
charming. spiteful and
gracious.
Nadia Potts as Aminta
and Sonia Perusse as Ines
beautifully portray discar-
ded women of lower and
exalted ranks reduced to
gutter level by their lust for
the lustful Don Juan. This
viewer has seen Iberian
putas in encounters not half
so chilling with disgust as
the physical yet lyrical bat-
tle between these two.
Karen Kain is chilling as
the enigmatic Lady in
White. One could wish for
her however, a more
challenging role. Or is it
simply that Miss Kain con-
tinues to make the difficult
appear easy and the im-
possible commonplace?
Can anyone equal the
steadiness of her
arabesques?
Can anything keep me
from losing my critical ob-
jectivity where the
National Ballet is concer-
ned? Join me here next
time as I review Romeo
and Juliet and see for your-
self.
COMING UP
Don't forget the Tony
Bennett concert tomorrow
night at Maple Leaf Gar-
dens with M.C. Wally
Crouter. I'm told there are
still some good seats left
but they're going fast.
What a marvellous way to
have an evening's enter-
tainment and help crippled
children at the same time.
IN TOWN
Old friends The Great
Rufus Road Machine are
playing a return
engagement at Zodiac I un-
til March 18th. Must con-
fess I didn't think I'd see
them back so soon. Sooner
Kathy -Jo Kelly stars in Annie at The O'Keefe starting
!March 20. Bill %batt wonders if Daddy Warbucks wears a
Classy Tux
or later we're going to lose
them to Las Vegas. So if it's
going to be a little bit later,
make it a point of seeing
them now while you still
can.
ON RECORD
Seraphim (-Angels of
the highest Order") recor-
ds have a new L.P. of the
Pittsburgh Symphony in a
programme of com-
positions by Rimsky-
Korsakov, Borodin and
Prince Igor. I'll be
reviewing it later but right
now 1 want to mention that
the conductor is our old
friend William Steinberg. I
remember when he used to
conduct the Buffalo Sym-
phony. We called him Buf-
falo Bill.
"What's Good About
Canada?" Contest
Over the pa st year or so
all of us have heard just
about every thi ng there is to
say about Canada -- or have
we?
Maybe. just maybe. in
these troubled titres with
separation a serious threat,
heavy unemployment and
rising inflation, there
might be words of en-
couragement necessary to
keep us all going.
The North Scarborough
Rotary Club is sponsoring
an essay contest entitled
"What's Good About
Canada"' in the hope of
finding these words of
encouragement from
students and senior
citizens.
Who is eligible? Any
senior citizen who lives in
the Borough of Scar-
borough and is over the age
of 8D years: any full time
student registered at a
Scarborough Secondary
School, a Scarborough
Senior Public School or a
Grade 6 or 7 student at a
Scarborough Junior Public
School.
Although all the judges
have not vet confirmed,
Judy LaMarsh and Bobby
Gimby have announced
their acceptance.
Prizes for each of the four
categories are as follows:
first prize is a $100 gold
coin• trophy and book:
second prise is a $50 gold
coin, trophy and book and
third prize is a trophy and
book.
A beautiful trophy will
also be presented to the
schools of all the winners.
Ask your chid president or
school principal for details
of the contest.
Entries must be mailed no
later than :March IS to the
attention of: Project
Chairman, North Scar-
borough Rotary Club,
Essay Contest, 91
L'Arnoreaux Dr., Suite 123,
Agincourt. Ontario, MSW
2J8.
Finalists will be invited to
attend a special dinner to
be held at the Prince Hotel
on April 13. The guest of
honour will be Lieutenant -
Governor Pauline
McGibbon, and Mayor
Paul Cosgrove will be
Master of Ceremonies.
Other guests will include
Paul Godfrey, David
Crombie and Dr. Joan
Foley, Principal of Scar-
borough College.
This isa great opportunity
to demonstrate to the
community 'what's really
good about Canada". Let's
hear it from you.
Scarborough Theatre Guild Presents
A.C.T. FESTIVAL ENTRY
LOVELY WARI.
Originally staged by: J. Littlewood
Directed by: Harry Francis
PLAYHOUSE 66
66 Denton Ave. Scarborough
March 10-12, March 17-19, March 23-25'
'final week Thursday, Friday. Saturday
Curtain 8:30 Sun. 7:30 Admission $4
(Students a Sr. Citizens 52.50)
Box Office
751-6509
1.7 p.m. Mon. - Sat.
BAY RIDGES NEWS by Ruth King
LIONS NEWS
The February 28 dinner meeting of the Pickering Lions
Club held at the Pickwick Restaurant heard President Ron
Picard announce the kickoff of "Lions Auction 78". The
auction will be conducted on Sat. April 29 in the southeast
corner of Sheridan Mall parking lot. Lions will be can-
vassing the community beforehand for donations of
suitable goods to auction. This will give residents the op-
portunity . , get rid of some of those white elephants which
are taking up space and at the same time assist the Lions to
raise funds to support their wide range of community ac-
tivities. These activities cover assistance to the blind,
senior citizens and youth projects. The auction will be
under the chairmanship of Lion Floyd McCaw.
President Ron also noted that on Sun. March 5 the club
was arranging for tickets and bussing to take fifteen
residents of Rosebank Convalescent Home to the Pickering
Players presentation of "Move Over Mrs. Markham'.
Guests at the meeting included two candidates for the
Fresh Ontario Fall Apples
Fresh, crisp Ontario
down the ripening or
apples enjoyed during the
ageing process of the ap-
fall months are a pleasure
ples. Apples from cold
to eatduring the winter and
storage are usually
spring months as well. Last
available from harvest till
fall, apples were freshly
January or early
picked and rushed to cold
February.
storage and controlled
atmosphere (CA) units to
be stored for winter eating.
CA storage not only
Approximately 2 million
regulates the storage
bushels of apples were put
temperature but also
into cold storage and over 1
controls the atmosphere,
million bushels into CA
that is, the amount of
storage last fall, report the
oKygen and carbon dioxide
food specialists at the
in the storage room. This
Ontario Food Council,
virtually halts the ripening
Ministry of Agriculture and
process and holds the
Food.
apples in a state of
Both cold and CA storage
"suspended animation".
help maintain the quality,
To preserve the high
crispness, and flavor of
quality of the apples at
Ontario fall apples so they
home, store them in a
can be enjoyed almost year
perforated plastic beg in
round. After harvesting,
the refrigerator, or in a
apples normally continue
coot, weil_ventilated area
tloripen. With these storage
(0 degrees - 4 degrees C)
methods, however, apples
and plan to use them within
can be held at their peak of
10 days.
quality for a longer time
than usual.
Enjoy the convenience
Cold storage maintains a
and prod eating of fresh
lav temperature and high
Ontario apples often this
humidity which help skew
season.
PHA Playoff Results
NOVICE DIV.
Rogers Blues 8 - Purple Dust 2
Vie Blues real turned an the tiey aayy
with this game L. Russell 4 power
C Rogue �3 g. P.
Stephenson t g. D. Sinclair 3 a. A. bi;4oia and K. But-
terworth 1 a. each. For the Dust team it was G. Clarke and
M. Ellis.
Dia" -Home 5 - Grenada 3
This was a real one man show as M. Thompson scored all
five goals for the Home team, four of them unassisted and
the fifth from J. Kobo. Scoring for Grenada were T. Whitely
2 g. 1se a. T. Torma 1 A. Squissato and D. Lee 1 a.
CaRealty 3 - Pickering lions 1
Kevin Lee rea came through for this team as once again
he turned on power and scored all throe goals
unassisted. Ione sniper for the bons was Big Drew Gadsen,
from F. Call.
PEEWEE DIV.
Bay Sports 0 - Carpet Corral 0
Now here waspla off hockey at its best. Two players who
must be mentiare Bay Sports goalie D. Avery and
Corral goalie S. Gemmel. Way to play feHas.
Kameka 6 - J. Wilkes Realty 5
Here was a realggcad up and down game with Kameka justoutlasting a rearhustlung Realty team. Kameka shooters
were Todd 2 g. Morrison 2 g. 1 a. Callien and Hopkins 1 g.
Meyer 3 a. Booth, Mackay and Guimond 1 a. For J. Wilkes it
was R. Russell 2 g. K. Ridley 1 gg. 1 a. M. Banton and J.
Callaghan 1 g. R. Bath 2 a. A. Willerding, T. Ancheson and
P. Gannon la . each.
ATOM DIV.
Sorry but thee sheets for this div. are missing.
BANTAM DIV.
Hub Florist 3 - Cals S.D.T. 2
The flower boys really pulled off a squeaker here as they
nipped the California kids by a goal. Scoring for Hub were
Henderson, Karwelait and Carlton and assists went to
Waites, Desipio and Ayers. For Cals it was Build and Cook.
Assists to Goalie Glen Bendle, R. Dubois and M. Budd.
Legion 606 6 - Sheridan Chev. 2
The Chewy boys had a tough time against the well-
balanced Legionaires. Legion shooters were Bond 3g.
Wittenberg gel bin and Eric * -son 1 g. each, assists to Welsh
Oiekle and Veidenbourner I each, Belbin 2. For Sheridan A
was Aimers11 a. Hillig. 1a. MacLean la.
Kinsmen 5 - sears 1
I was told by Mrs. Ca ... r not to build up their team so all I
can say is that the Kinsmen had to really hustle to lock up
this win. Duncan 2g. Mondeaux 1g. 2a Schuh Ibanez lg.
Duncan, Callendar Roberge and goalie F. tassone la.
each. Lone shooter fon Sears was Dick from Sears.
Donna's Devils 12 - Bakers Hornets 1
The same lady mentioned above also told me not to un-
derplay the Devils (as of I would do that) so just for Mrs. C. I
must say that the Devils reallyplayed a game for a second
ace team. Scoring for he Devils were Hewie 6g. 2a, Carson
g 2a, Weir lg. 4a S Thom 1 la, King, Olsen McKenzie,
QMylpeJseeyy2 a. Lone 4iooter for line Hornets was kernp from
Mad Murrays 12 - Kiwanis 3
Munrays really went on the rampage this game and really
spread around the scoring. S. Hay 3g. 2a. Bowmeister 3g.
la, Macklem Ig. 2a, McCulloch 1g. la, LaF orest and Long
lg. Vicente2a,Cr'oss Bridgeman Kibble la. For Kiwanis d
was Kitchener 2g. eitippon lg. Williams la.
Sorry: no game sheets available for Midget or Juvenile
Divisions.
position of Deputy District Governor: Lion George Smith of
Oshawa and Lion Russ Awde from Aurora.
A note of interest here is that Lion Earl Pilkey of the
Claremont Lions Club who is well-known in Pickering, is
running for the very responsible position of District Gover-
nor. This involves responsibility for some 38 Lions Clubs
east and north of Metro Toronto.
Anyone wishing informaion about the Pickering Lion
Club is invited to call Lion Dave Gregory at 683-6530 or Lion
Ken Gadsden at 839-1685.
PICKERING OLDTIMERS HOCKEY LEAGUE
The standings of the Pickering Oldtimers Hockey League
at the end of the regular league season are as follows:
Pickering Panther Knights - 24 points, Bay Sports - 22 Poin-
ts, Sears Bay Dukes - 16 points, Jack Bird - 9 points and J.
Wilks Realty - 9 points.
The ten top scorers in the league are Gerry Drohon - 42
points, Howie Erickson - 36 points, Jim Murray - 30 points,
Larry Legault - 28 points, Pete Deveaux - 25 points, Bill
Susko - 25 points, Bob McEwan - 25 points, Bob Alison - 24
points, Norm Ross - 23 points, Alex Deveaux - 23 points and
Ron Perkis -19 points.
SANDY BEACH TENNIS CLUB
The Sandy Beach Tennis Club will be holding a
registration for its 1978 tennis season at East Shore Com-
munity Centre on Liverpool Rd. on March 11 and 12 from 2
p.m. to 4 p.m. Registration for junior lessons will also be
taken on the above days. The first 8o registrations for
lessons will be accepted, so come early.
PICKERING EAST SHORE COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION
There will be a general meeting of the Pickering East
Shore Community Association on Tues. March 14, at 8 p.m.
at the Community Centre on Liverpool Rd. S. Become in-
volved in your community. Please attend.
FABULOUS 50's DANCE
The P.H.A. is having a Fabulous 50's Dance on Sat. Mar-
ch 11 at Don Beer Arena. The tickets are $8 a couple and in-
clude a cold buffet, and many prizes. Dress is optional.
Prizes will be given for best 50's costume. Phone Barb
Guimond at 839-5930 for tickets.
Queen's Park Report
George Asher
M.P.P. Durham West
I would like to take this opportunity to highlight for you
some of the main points in the Government's program. as
outlined in the Speech from the Throne. As was stated by
the Honourable Pauline McGibbon, Lieutenant Governor
for Ontario, on February 14th, the most crucial challenges
we face today are of an economic nature. It is essential that
our economy be healthy so that the Government can con-
tinue to provide, and improve upon, the many services that
are necessary for the well-being of our citizens.
One of the central messages of the Speech was that the
Ontario Government does not believe in massive public
spending to cure economic difficulties. In fact, it is our view
that we must continue to restrain government spending in
order to encourage the private sector to grow and complete.
Obviously, the private sector cannotcarry the total bur-
den of job creation. On the basis of the highly successful
youth employment programs launched last year, a total of
$26 million will be provided to enlarge both the Ontario
CareerActionProgram and the Ontario Youth Employment
program, which the Ontario Government estimates will
produce 36.000 jobs.
Last fall, the Government lauched a labour market in-
formation program designed to assist the private sector in
matching jobs with people. To ensure the continued effec-
tiveness of this program, the Minister of Labour plans to
convene a conference with representatives from Labour,
business and college and university staff, as well as federal
and provincial officials.
The Provincial Government supports the federal decision
that the Economic Council of Canada should play a key role
in analyzing price and cost developments following the end
of wage and price controls, and the Province will also be
setting fairand firm guidelines with respect to public sector
spending. We are determined to keep the increase in our
own spending well below the increase in revenue. Specific
measures to encourage restraint in government, and public
spending, will be contained in the 1978 79 Provincial
Budget.
All of the Ministries at Queen's Park will be undertaking
a thorough examination of the Statutes. Regulations and
policies which govern business practices. These will be
modified or eliminated if they prove to be out -dated or
restrictive. As well, the Government of Ontario will review
the operation of agencies, boards and commissions with a
view to cutting red tape for businesses, so that they may
become more efficient and competitive, thus providing
more jobs for Canadians.
1 have highlighted only the economic matters contained
in the Speech from the Throne for a number of reasons. Fir-
st, the economy is of primary importance for the solution of
most of the problems that face us today. A healthy society
must be built on a healthy economy. And second, restraint
is required of us all, but the Government of Ontario believes
that all governments must lead the way by setting a good
example.
However, I cannot stress too strongly that the realities we
face today require changing attitudes by the public at
large, as well as by government. The growth of the '60s has
been replaced by a need for us to re-evaluate our priorities.
We all must do better with relatively less. This does not
mean that progress will be halted, because the Provincial
Government is totally committed to improving the quality
of life for the citizens of Ontario.
1 hope that in explaining the importance placed on the
strengthening of the economy, everyone will realize that
many of the things we often take for granted are really
dependent upon good management of our resources.
Thurs. Mar. 9, 1978 THE POST Page 7
Kinsmen Club Report
The Kinsmen Club of Ajax
held their regular meeting
an Monday with President
Witty Jim" in the chair.
Secretary, Dave Carroll,
and treasurer, Clive Ed-
wards, reported to the club
as did bulletin editor Bryan
Clute.
Several reports were
under VP of Service,
George Reeves, including
the Cystic Fibrosis dance
on March 11 by Ken Rekus
and the Zone CF dance in
April by Wayne Peon.
President, Jim Witty
reported that 255 attended
the Blood Donor clinic last
week.
Frank Hull is presiding
over Ajax Home Week and
a brief report was given on
the Ajax Kinsmen Skate-a-
thon by Gary Sirove, John
Women In
Management
Centennial College
presents Assertiveness
Training for Women in
Management. a seminar
runnirg March 13, 14 and 15
at the Holiday Inn, Dan
Valley Parkway.
The workshop will include
topics such as Assertive
Team Management,
Assertive Use of Time,
Values Clarification,
Dealing with Criticism and
Saying What you Mean.
The Assertive Manager is
a successful manager. If
you are a woman in
mannagementwho wishes to
improve her interpersonal
and management skills,
this workshop will help
Yon -
For further information
all Debby Banks at
Centennial College, 694-
1241 ex t 543
Weir a nd Joe Dickson.
Total pledges reached
$17,000.
The Ajax Kinsmen voted
unanimously to donate $500
to the Ajax Wrenettes for
P. Jackets and also $480.
for the deaf in Niarobi.
Registrar Allan Mossman
reported 82% attendance
and a $2000 turnover for
charity was made by the
Bingo Committee of Stan
Sutter and Ted Walsh.
Several reports were also
presented under V.P. of
Administration. Harper
Nelson, including District
Curling by Wally Johnson,
the Sutton hockey tour-
nament by John Wright
and Spring Conference by
President Jim.
A report on Ladies and
Founders Night and the
Doug Menzie Life Mem-
bership Night was given by
Bryan Hilker cochairman
with Joe Dickson.
A Sgt. at arms report was
given by Doig Menzie and
Jim Witty announced an
upcoming garage sale at
Dona Dickson's and also
Election Night in May.
Next General meeting is
March 13th, at the Ajax
Legion Hall at 6:30 p.m.
SI
Plumbing
and
Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
i sheet metal work
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour service
P.O. dos 11.
Pickering, 839-2359
"11@9018
FOOD MARKET
Hwy, "_ Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
While it Last: 12 flavours to choose from
Chapman':
Ice Cream ,naate."per family �`
Al Red Brand Boneless Round
Steaks or Roasts 11179
Al Red Brand Regular 2 lbs.
Minced Beef $119
less than 2 lbs. 794 per ib.
Fresh from our own farms
Macintosh, Spies, Cortland &
Delicious Apples � bushel $2.95
+ 50g deposit
Extra large Heads of
Cabbaqe 59C 2for $1
Town of Pickering
PUBLIC NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to Council's
Resolution no. 10178, the Planning Department has been
instructed to prepare a consolidated Housing Policy
statement for the consideration of the Executive Com-
mittee in April: based on the Housing Policy Report
-prepared by IBI Group, dated September 27th 1976, and
the Housing Policy Study evaluation prepared by the
Planning Department, dated January 19th 1978.
All residents and interested parties are invited to
make their comments. Both the IBI Housing Policy
Report and the Planning Department's Housing Policy
Study evaluation report are available in the Planning
Department, Municipal Building, 1710 Kingston Road.
Pickering, between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.
B. Taylor, A. M.C.T. (A)
Town Clerk
Town of Pickering
Page 8 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Mar. 9, 1978
Scarborough ladies Volleyball
A battle isdeveloping for
the number one position in
the league standings in the
A Division, neither North
Inn nor G & J Pizza have
given up any points this
past week. North Inn
creamed Baldwin 11-8 and
12-6and skunked Peephole
12-7 and 19-4 while Gp& J
Pizza melted Bridgeman
13-4 and 11-8 and devoured
Newmarch 16-6 and 13-6.
Golden Mile are trying;
hard to catch the fourth
position by carving into
Peephole 10-4 and 16-3 then
splitting points with 10-13
and 18-6
Sonic lost both games to
Newmarch 7-8 and 6-15
came back to win the first
game against Bridgeman
i7-3 and- sharedints in
the second me 9-9.
STANDINGS A DIVISION -
North Inn Restaurant &
Tavern 100. G & J Pizza
Parlour 96, Newmarch
Mechanical 65, Sonic
Motorcycles Ltd. 61,
Bri emans' 59, Golden
Mile Restaurant & Tavern
55, Baldwin Sales 49,
Peephole Department
Stores Ltd. Z.
In the B Division we have
Carousel increasing their
lead by speeding over
Howard Johnsons 21-8 and
20-4 and doing circles
around Marvin Starr 16-9
and 17-9.
Donlands by tieing their
first game and taking the
second game against
Phillips 14-14 and 13-10 then
going on to defeat Scar-
borough Optical 14-10 and
14-9 have now taken over
fourth place on our scoring
ladder.
Flanagan had a aood night
by taking their first game
against Marvin Starr 10.8
and Sharing pDints in the
second game 10-10, then
defeating Howard Johnson
15-8 and 16.15.
Jim Davidson shared
games with Sca to
Optical and Phillips 13-31,
9-12 a nd 17-1a, 8-12
respectively.
Sellinq Your House
Dy
Lorlotte
Deacur
sI
WOULD you OPEN YOUR DOOM
TO A STRAf4GE11112
M MHs wary aye, he people
double awl wioio-ieck thr busm
It rhes so 00 M cows" at
fooMtwdww" to even Your home
to &riga-- who sees a -For Sale'
lion, ser, lot/ worts lawn, or who
Zli salt art« readmq low
wewyspsr ""Musament. sown
aright be sono -lies, prespects:
Others ought be sip baw or
ho"Wee tor 2trwblio. cads you "a
We're core". Careful ler air own
prWmti- and extra-eareow for
pews. Thet's who we insist Mgt
prospect wa l we in our othicoa left,
so we w, can took draoser before we
briny thaw, b pow we aeseas "bow
some neeOs, and Mat Itury Can of -
ford to tI I without over
reacivaw we Mirye our app. er w,or.
tty0eayyte wfiehi thetaw,ulp wig
quMtV.. and bow reach house Mat
will Theo, only Men we can you to ask
it it will Oe comenuird to flow plan
Muse when we bring pr** e
buyers in your Mor, Mop w ria
stranpars they ane substawbal
citizens who ready want a Muse
W" porrs. and can attord to buy it.
List Your House With
Guarod
ftalllor
Bus:431-3413 Res:284-6274
LORLOTTE DEACUR
Guaramy Trust Co. of Conwda
STANDINGS B DIVISION -
Carousel Tours got Marvin
Starr Pontiac Buick Ltd.
WScarborough Optical 72,
ands TV & Appliances
64, Jim Davidson Motors
Ltd. 59, Flanagans'
Holiday Inn 54, Phillips'
Ladies Wear 51, Howard
Johnson (Scarborough) 43.
West Hill Minor Hockey
JUV. JR.
Chapman Concrete 12 - K. F. Parsley 0
T. Myles 3, R. Lebel 2, M. McCann, S. Newlands 2, M. Lebel
2, W. Lloyd, J. Elliott, S.O. G. Osburn
W & S Rangers 6 - Almac Insulation 2
D. Ayton 4, A. Smyth 2 : R. Gray, J. Rydkowski
DeGroot Gulf 2 - Michael's Tavern 1
J. Barker, P. Hayward ; J. Thompson
MiNOR BANTAM
Pickering Plumbing Supply 2 - Chandler Roofing 1
R. Neilson, M. Smith ; D. Grady
Legion 258 9 - Ken Morrish C'd'ns 3
D. Prestwich 2, K. Goligh 3. D. Lennox, D. Underhill, S.
Johnson, K. Dwyer : J. St. Rose, D. Price, D. Fowler
Rohm & Haas 6 - Hyland Steak House 5
D. Murray. M. Fernandez, D. Wilcox 3, T. Robichaud : G.
Kastanas :3, D. Bell, W. Carleton
BANTAM
Ace Taxi 3 - Paulma Realty 3
B. Foster. C. Bashford 2 : T. Fernie 2, B. Churchill
West Hill Lions 2 - Allen Samuel's Mens Wear 2
K. Black, L. Pause . M. Smith, C. Stanners
Dom's Auto Parts 3 - Scarboro Kiw'anis 2
D. Grant, S. Houston. 1. Buckineham : D. Daga, B. Hardy
Foster Real Estate 9 - Golden :rifle Chev 3
R. ingleson, G. Burns, T. Hunter 2, S. Carson, B.
Christenson, K. Williams, M. Helliwell, B. Beckett ; L
Chabai 2, M. Hutching
MINOR MIDGET
Liquiflame 5 - Michael's Tavern 2
K. Wagg 2, W. Wright. R. Sprunt, i. Holdforth , G. Shea. M.
Powell
Matcot Ltd. 4 - Guildwood Pizza 2
B. Simpson, S- Fernandez, G. Carr, G. Kilroy. M. Remmer
2
MIDGET
Ted's Restaurant 4 - Guild Auto Body 3
D. Stevenson J. Heldrik_s, T. Forde, R. Hamilton . B.
Melanson, R. Gill, J. Koichopolos
Michael's Tavern 2 - Burton Roofing 0
D. Cottrell, R. Morrish. S.O. S- Harrison
NOVICE RED
Automatic Radio 5 - West Hill Florists 3
K Dobbs Z K. Rasmus 2, R. Taylor : S. Maffei 2, D. Mvers
MarvinStarr6 -West Hill Skate Exchange 2
R. Schussman 2 S. Underhill. C- Van Every, D. Murdoch,
M. Bums . B. b3 menchuk 2
Peter's Appliance 5 Maher Shoes 4
J. Bennet 4, K. Brocl&hurst : K. Draper 3, J. Maguire
NOVICE BLUE
Suburban Glass 9 - Family Wearhouse 6
S. Reynold; 4, C. Fowler 2, S. Bennet. J. Doyle. J. San-
tacana : J. Cole3, S. Sherlock 2, D. Smith
Golden Bell Tavern 3 - Silver Mile BP 1
B. Forster 2, J. Coppa . S. Patterson
Harvey's Texaco 3 - Graham's Travel 2
J. Boomer 2, B. Powell -. M. LaPalme, J. Henderson
MINOR ATOM
Lvmbird Lumber 3 - Scarboro Lacrosse 2
M. Bertucca 2, T. Victor : S. Hayyward, G. Morrow
Gault Reliance Elevator 6 - Maclrinls Construction 0
M. Ashdown?, D. O'Neil 2, R. Johnston, K. Woollacott, S.O.
P. Price
ATOM
Mr. Rent -All 4 - K.Y.M. Pipes :3
T. Shanks, R. Rvder. R. Mateer, R. Porter . S. Tate 2, D.
Smith
City Buick 8 -Speed Sport i
B. Jeffers 4, H. Rent. D. Smith, S.Hughes, T. Sheridan . S.
Parsons
PEEWEE
Scarboro Littre 4 - W. H. Highland Creek Lions 1
G. Beers, R. Kirk, L. Minakeer, D. Livesey : T. Van
PI nk st eras
Connelly's Mens Wear 7 - Highland Farms 5
T. Brown 3, A. Hincheliff 2, C. Vallom, G. Dullerud : B.
Bessell 2, M Horvath, E. Boucher W. McEwen
Jim Davidson Motors 2 - Bill Cardle Meal Estate 1
J. Morrow, R. Saunders ; S. Fessenden
JUNIOR GIRLS
Ba ' Sports 5 - Alex Irvine Motors 0
D%itdton 4, J. Lane, S.O. S. Ryder
West Hill Pharmacy 6 - Robert Taylor Real Estate 3
C. Cole 2, T. McKay, L. Smith, J. Janes, L. Taylor V.
MacMillan 3
SENIOR GIRLS
Esson Place i - Ellis Flowers 1
I. Stevens : A. Urbas
Northwood Press 1 - Davis Cycle I
J. James : S. Leblanc
Borough of Scarborough
Local Improvement
TAKE NOTICE THAT:
1. The Council of the Corporation of the Borough of
Scarborough Intends to construct storm and sanitary
sewer on KINGSTON ROAD (HIGHWAY 2A) from ap-
proximately 300' south of Old Kingston Road to ap-
proximately 555' southerly and via easement to Morrish
Road. as a local improvement and intends to specially
assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly
on the work and upon the following land that is not abut-
ting but is immediately benefited by the work: (1) no.
6069 Kingston Road and (2) no. 6070 Kingston Road.
2. The estimated cost of the storm and sanitary sewer
is $45.000.00, of which $16.456.00 is to be paid by the
Corporation. The estimated cost per foot frontage is
$32.00. The special assessment is to be paid in 15 an-
nual installments. The estimated special annual rate per
foot frontage is $3.97.
3. Persons desiring to petitionagainst undertaking the
work must do so on or before the 10th day of April, 1978.
DATED at the Borough of Scarborough J.J. Poots.
150 Borough Drive A.M.C.T..
Scarborough, Ontario Clerk.
M1P4N7
March 9, 1978
Conference
On The Arts
There is still time to
register for the Scar-
borough Conference on the
Arts.
The Conference, hosted by
the Ministry of Culture and
Recreation, will bring
artists and arts groups
together to 1 ea rn of op-
portunities, services, and
funding available to them.
Registration forms are
available at the Scar-
borough Civic Centre and
through the Scarborough
Public Library System.
The Conference will begin
Fri. March 10th with a
Wine and Cheese reception
at the Scarborough Civic
Centre.
The specific interest
sessions will be held the
Sat. and Sun. March lith
( - Cable TV Listings
Nows-
The following is the Cable TV
schedule for Scarboro Cable. Rogers
Cable. York Cable, Wired City
Communications and Hav Ridges
Cable for the week of March 2 to
March 8. All programming is sub-
ject to change without notice.
SCARBORO
SCARBOROCABLE
THURS MARC'H9
P.M.
4:011 Libraries Are ..
4:30 Hour Glass
5:00 Hum Sab Ek Hain
SAO Astrology :Made Simple
6:00 Subscriber Talkback - Live
6:30 TBA
7:0026:30
7:30 St. Andrews Show
6:00 Sea rhorough News
6:30 inside Sports
l:OOThe Entertainer
9:1x1 People Participation
FRI MARCH to
P.M
4:W Stepping Stones
4:30 Consumers News
5:00 The Entertainer
5:30 JestersRe-Act
6: (10 Kids can C ook
6:30 What to do with the Garbage
7:00 (Mange Channels
7:30 Voice of the Vedas
8:00 Insight
3:3D TBA
9:00 Harness set
9:30 Business Beat
SAT MARCH n
See York Cable TV Listings
SUN MARCH 12
See York Cable TV Listings
MON MARCH 13
See York Cable Tt Listings
TUFTS !MARCH 14
P M.
4: as Miss New and F'rtetid
4:30Toy Talk
Saes A look at Boolr_s
5.3029 30
6: to Adeks Storms
6: 30 Larry Caieittt
7: w Har Glass
7:30 lestdtt
a: as Church of (hist
2: 341 M P. pelp rt
inAciwo
TV
Production
Workshops
Wired City Com-
mtulicatials Ltd., in it's
continuirg effort to involve
the community in It's
community channel, will
be holding television
production workshops on
March 18, 21 and April 1,
from 10 a.m. to 2 P.M.
Persons living, working or
involved in Wired (pity's
licensed area are invited to
come and learn what is
involved in television
production; from the
bests to the production of
their own television
programs.
Wired City Cable Ten is
involved in producing
programs by and about the
communi tv. if you are
interested in participating
in these workshops, please
phone John Laforet or
Simon Webb at 261-7223
between the hours of 9 a.m.
and 5 p.m.
6lonr THE cRoWD
and 12th, at Centennial
College, Progress Campus.
That's Eve. - She forgot to
remind me that I needed a
pair of hunting glasses
from DELTA OPTICAL,
Fairview Mall, 4911115.
! :x) The Rainbow
WED MARCH 15
P M.
4:00 M P Report
4:30 Seniors in Action
5:00 The Rainbow
5:30 Kids can Cook
6: W A look at Books
6: 30 Li bra nes a re...
7:00 Hour Glass
7:30 Business Beat
8:09 Consumers News
8:30 insight
9:0028::x1
9 'M Hum Sab Ek Hain
YORK
THURS.MARCH 9
P.M.
4: Ix) S. H A. Hockey Games
5:3001en House
6:00 The Jesters Re -Act
6:30 Psychc therapy in the Seventies
with Doris Epstein
7:00 Scarborough News with Bob
Watson
7:30 Adele's Stories for Children
8:00 Numismatics Unlimited
8:311 Vibrations with Marguerite Vail
9:00 This Is Drum Cotes
9: 3o Centennial College
FRi MARCH 10
P.M. 4..s, Centennial College
5:00 The Scarborough News with
Bob Watson
5:3o Sports Profile with John Drohan
6:09 Disability Phorum with Beryl
Potter
6:30 The Bibles View
7:W Labour News
7:30 The Jesters Re -Act
8:00 Sounds of the Caribbean with
8:30 Dtalonte with
SAT MARCH It
Network Simuieast with Scarboro a
Wired City
P.1111111
2:00 Vibratiwn with Marguerite Vail
2 30 Psydwtberapy in the seventies
with Derr Epsten
3160 Hour Glass
3.30loot0d
4: Oil Astrois&v Made Simple
4:300aidV6 of (atrial
S:eOThr Bible's view
s: 30 (Martyr Caltorefs
6:00 hobo w News
6 3: Hun Sob Ek Hale
7 - au The Rambler
7.30 voice of dw Vedas
X 6s, PeopleParticipation
9.30 Souris of the Caribbean with
Colin Hodgson
9. Un Cove urner News
9 In Scruo s in Action
10 at Tolle Announced
10 311 Witt 3u Deaf News
Sl N MARCH 12
Network with Scarboro Roger% i
W fired t'i I%
PM
2 W To He Announced
3 w NumismaUcN t-nlimited
3 311 The Scarborough News with
Bah Watson
4 iso lhsabehti fraenum with Hery1
Rater
4 at M P s Report
oil The Jesters, :tr-.Ac t
S V Adeir"s Storws for t -4dren
6 tin Kids can Coat
6 3u Spurts Profile with Jahn Drahan
7 ou S H A Huck^ Games
a 31)St .Andrew. loccrr
9 w Inside Sports
9 3s, Vaster Tenms with Kevin (Tar
doer
10 exi Scarborough Hyde School
hasketball Games
MON MARCH 13
Network Simulcast withScarboro &
ltlreel l'ity
PM
3 no The Jesters Re -Act
3 Jo Sensors in Action
4. W Libraries Are
439 The Scarborough News with
Bob Watson
5 0u Centennial College
5: 30 This Is Drum Corps
6 tel Quiet 30 -Deaf News
6: 30.A. W E. Observes
7 00 The Bibles view
7:30 Night spa
9:005 H.A. Hockey Ganws
9:30 Sports Profile with John Drohan
10:00 Scarborough High School
Basketball Games
TUES. MARCH 14
P.M
5:00 Dialogue with French
Canadians
6:00 vibrations withMarguerite Vail
6:30 Master Tennis with Kevin Gar -
drier
7:00 In Famiglia
7:30 A. V E Observes
3:00 The Bibles view
3:30 Numismatics Unlimited
9:00 Psychotherapy in the Seventies
with Doris Epstein
9.30 S. H A. Hockey Games
WED. MARCH 15
P.M.
4:00 York Preview Live
6:00 Adele's Stones for Children
6:30 labour News
7:00 Open House
7:30 Disability Phorum with Beryl
Pater
3:00 %ounds of the Caribbean with
('din Hodgson
8:30 Master Tennis with Kevin Gar.
drier
9:01) In Famigha
9 30 Scarborough High School
Basketball
ROGERS
THURS. MARCH 9
PM
4:IN) S.H.A. Hockey York
5:30 Heatherbrae Presents
6: Os, Focus on Jackson
6:301might
7:00 Scarborough News
7:30) Adele's Stones for Children
8:00Basketball
9:00 Question Marks
10:00 Downsview Report
10:30 Empire Club
FRI. MARCH 10
P M.
5:00C'atholic Ed. in MetroToronto
6:00 Earl Grey Report
7:00 East York Community TV
8:o0Statements in Black
8:30 The Rest of Uncle Paul
10:30 Focus on Jackson
SAT MARCH 11
N.M
S:00The Bible's View
5:10 U.F O.
6:30 Seneca tele College
7:Oil As Man Behaves
7:30 it's Everybody's Business
8:(9) Keeping -in Touch
8:30 Insight
9:00 NDP Dialogue
10: DO Temp Portugues
SUN. MARCH 12
P.M_
2:410 To Be Announced
3:00 Numismatics Unlimited
3:30 The Scarborough News
4 n0 Disability Phorum
4: 3 M P.'s Report
S AU The JestersRe Act
S: 30 Adele's Stares for Children
6 00 Kids can Cook
6 30 Sports Profile
7:005 H.A. Hockey (;arises
8:30 St Andrews show
9:00 Inside Sports
9:38 Master Tennis
16:60 Srarhonouto Hath School
Baskrt`.," f7amc
WIRED CITY
THt'RS MARCH 9
AM
9:60 Hare of ('e mow Parbamet-
tary Procer6nis
P.M
4 30 Ernployment Line & Rental
L atings
5 i wrenmu my BWktrn Beard
S39TBA
6 00 Nightspot with Jim Evans
6 30 The Great Canadian Time
Machine
7 an Let's Face it
8 M The Arta 1 r Now
8 39Vommumty sports
10. 0 Hater of Carnations
FRI MARCH 10
AM
9 0u Hasse or Cammoru Parbamen
tin Proreedtryts
P M
4 3u Employment Law & Rental
Lcstinlo~
s ouCoanmuruty Buliet,n Board
5 Vi Scarb ro l'.airw•il ,n .Se-ssaat
7 :lei Vidronc•ope Scarboro
A 30 Watf's world
9 9n House of ('ammorix
SAT MARCH 11
PM
Ser York (•ahle l.n-lirigN
SUN MARCH G
PM
Ser York Cable Listing..
MON )LARCH 13
.A M
9 w Haase of Commons Parhamen
tan Proceeding,,
P N
3 W ser York ('able LuLngs
TUE.S MARCH 14
AM
9 IN' Haase of Com nom Parliament
tan Proceedings
P M
41x) Emp"ment Ione & Rental
listings
5:1x)Community Bulletin Board
5:30 Libraries Are
6:011 Let's Face It
7:00 Nighspot
7.30 The Arts for Now
a: nu Hate of Commons
9:00 Live Open Forum
WED MARCH IS
A. M
9:00 House ol Commons Parliamen-
tary Proceedings
P.M.
4:30 Employment Ione & Rental
Listings
5:01lCommunity Bulletin Board
5:30 Scarboro Council in Session
7:30 Videoscope Scarboro
8:30 Watt's World
9:00 Haase of Commons
BAY RIDGES
THURS. MARCH 9
P.M.
6:00 Durham Regional Report
6:30 Profile Pickering
7:00 The Mayor Reports
FRI. MARCH to
P.M.
6: 09 Gardener's Corner
6:30 Profile Pickering
MON. MARCH 13
P M.
6:00 For the Fun of it
6:30 Profile Pickering
TUFTS MARCH 14
PM
6:00 My Hobby.
CA) Profile Pickenng
7:00 Federal Provincial Report
Scarborough Works and
Transportation committee
discussed the following
items at a meeting held
Ma r. 2:
SPEED LIMIT
Thecommittee approved a
recommendation to install
a 40 km/h speed limit (25
mph) on Slan Ave. at an
approximate cost of $300
for the signs.
BY-LAW AMENDMENTS
Due to a curve on Glen -
stoke Ave. north of In-
vergordon Ave. the com-
mittee approved a
recommendation to
pprrohibit parking at this
location. Stop signs have
also been approved at
Magnolia and Harmony
Aves., and Munson Blvd.
will be designated as a
"through highway".
ALL -WAY STOP
Thurs. Mar. 9, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 9
Scarborough Works 8 Transportation Notes
After completing a study
of the intersection of
Bellamy Rd. N. and
Cedarbrae Blvd./Trudelle
St., the Works Department
has recommended that an
all -way stop condition be
created at this intersection
and the "U" turns be
Prohibited northbound at
this location on Bellamy
Rd. N.
This will entail the in-
stallation of a flashing red
all -way stop beacon, and
the north end of the centre
island on Bellamy Rd. N. at
Eglinton Ave. will be ex-
tended 20 feet further
north.
The operation will cost
approximately $2,300 and
has been approved by the
committee.
WINTER MAINTENANCE
The committee approved
New Approach To Gardening
A new approach to in- The Patch in Front; and
formation is provided with
the use of video tapes in
libraries. During March,
from the 13th to 18th,
transients or browsers can
stop casually in the lounge
area of the Woodside
Square Public Library,
Woodside Square Mall,
Finch at McCowan Rd. and
select from a series of
tapes, entitled 'Small (Sty
Garden".
Thalassa Cruso, well-
known television per-
sonality on the subject of
gardening. is hostess on the
thirty minute programs.
There are six in the series:
Fences, Hedges and
Cleaning Up; Terraces;
Improvag the Soil; Beds
and Planting Materials;
Finishing Touches.
The tapes will play con-
tinuously during library
hours: Monday to Friday,
12:30 to 8:3D p.m., and
Saturday, 9:30 a.m. to 5:30
P.m.r
However. an individual
who is interested in a
specific tape can arrange
for a convenient. if not
immediate, showing.
One idea behind showing
video tapes 6 to acquaint
the public on how to use
this in -library resource for
themselves, or their group
for an in -library show and
discussion. The collection
of videotapes in all library
systems in Metro Toronto
at present is over 1,000.
Model Ship
Maker Is
Master
Scrounger
A three-foot scale model of the famous "Bluenose" sailing
ship, on display from March 4 to 30 at the Agincourt Public
Library, Agincourt Mall, Sheppard at Kennedy Rd.,
represents2,394 hours of work forcreator Joseph Jeffries of
Agincourt.
Thherell be a chance to talk with Mr. Jeffries about his
hobby when he'll be at the library with two other sailing
ships he has made since the "Bluenose", on Sat. March 11,
from it a.m. to i p.m.
Semi -retired, Mr. Jeffries started with a display kit model
given to him as a gift, but didn't like the limitations it
imposed. He made his model watertight, with removable
sails and one and a quarter pounds of poured lead for
ballast.
He became a master scrounger of domestic articles, which
with ingenuity and skill, became perfectly fashioned
Bluenose components.
The steering wheel is the end of a spool of thread, the
anchor chain is from his wife's jewellery discards, eyelets
and hooks from safety pins, brass light sockets for port and
starboard lights, and the top mast light was made from a
bullet shell. Canvas sails were cut by hand and the hand-
made lifeboats can swing outand be lowered.
Joseph Jefferies would like to see the British tradition, of
adults building and sailing boats, catch on here in Canada.
The original Bluenose may now be beached awaiting a
million dollars to restore, but J.J. model sails again and
again.
Asked if he would tackle another three -year-long project,
he replies thoughtfully: "Well, yes, l had that in mind".
in principle recom-
mendations by staff and
Metro Roads and Traffic
representatives made at a
special meeting on winter
maintenance problems
held Feb. 22.
Among the recom-
Gifted Children
by Ruth Schweitzer
Scarborough's Board of
Education passed a motion
last Monday to create
segregated programs for
gifted elementary school
students at Churchill
Heights and for gifted high
school students at Woburn
Collegiate this September.
Trustee Rev. Bill Davis
fears that the students will
not develop social skills or
leadership ability if they
are isloated from the rest
of the school.
"In one geographical
environment they will only
relate to each other, ex-
plained Davis. If they do
not have the benefit of
interacting with the rest of
the school community they
will become socially
handicapped. "
Davis is concerned about
the average student as well
as the gifted student.
"If all gifted children are
in one school there will be
problems for both groups,"
he predicted-
Trustee
redicted
Trustee Eva Nicholls
-disagreed with Davis and
said that "they are as
likely to become leaders as
anybody else."
She insisted that it is
crucial for children to be
exposedto their in-
tellectual and academic
peers.
"Special groups to benefit
both students and staff are
organized in any large
school," added Ms.
Nicholls.
"And the parents of these
children feel it would
benefit the kids to be in one
school. "
Scarborough Bd. Of
Scarborough Board of
Control discussed the
following items at a
meeting held Feb. 22:
SERVICE STATION
Lands at the northeast
corner of Victoria Park
Ave. and Surrey Ave. have
been recomaKled to be
zoned for service station
holding uses only.
SINGLE FAMILY
The Board approved an
application by Glenfair
Contractors Ltd. to con-
struct
oo-struct single-family
-dwellings on property
abutting Huntingwood and
Beamsville Dr. and
Pharmacy Ave.
An amendment to the
Sullivan Community By -
Law to remove these lands
from that community and
incorporate them into the
L'Arnoreau x Community
has also been agreed upon.
1119 BIRCHMOUNf
An application by George
Fe ber on behalf of Ole
Jensen to change the land
use at 1119 BircMnount
from multiple -family to
single-family uses was
approved by the Board.
The site plan provides for
four single-family
dwellings on lots with a
minimum frontage of 38
feet and a minimum square
footage of 4,200 sq. ft. at
both 1119 and 1121 Bir-
chmount Rd.
SUBDIVISION
A draf t plan for an Ontario
Housing Corporation
subdivision near Mor-
ningside Ave. and Finch
Ave. has been approved by
the Board.
The subdivision will in-
clude single-family and
semidetached Muses,
street townhouses, terrace
apartments, a neigh-
bourhood park and a
school.
PUBLIC GARAGE
The Board did not act on a
Planning Board resolution
regarding an application
by Eastgate Development
Ltd. stating that lands at
7195 Markham Rd. could be
used either for offices, a
restaurant, a bank, and a
self -serve or for a public
garage and self -serve.
The original resolution
will be forwarded to
Council along with an
opinion by the borough
solicitor on the self-
serve/public garage
combination.
Control Notes
Scarborough Planning
Board discussed the
following items at a
meeting held Mar. 2:
SUBDIV ISI ON
The Board approved an
application by Ray H.
Smela for a new sub-
division on the east side of
Scarborough Gaff Club Rd.
south of C dederation Dr.
tobuilt on the top of a
ba overlooking the
valley lands to the south
and east sides.
The subdivision will
consist of 47 single-family
residences only. each with
attached garage and a
mimumum lot area of 5,00o
sq. ft. The plan also
provides for a long culde-
sac having two ends with a
60 -foot radius, named
Karen Ann Cres. and
Stonehouse Court.
The site also contains a
heavily -treed slope and the
historic Norris House.
TOWNHOUSES
All application by Proctor
Redfern Ltd to permit
street townhouses and
semidetached dwellings in
an area zoned for higher -
density residential uses
north of Verne Rd. and east
of Markham Rd. has been
approved by the Board.
Each street townhouse lot
will have a minimum
frontaae of 2) feet and a
minimum lot area of 2,200
sq. ft., and the semi-
detached Muses will have
a minimum frontage of 55
feet and minimum lot area
of 6,000 sq. ft. per pair.
There will be 37 street
townhouses and 18 semi-
detached houses in all.
SINGLE-FAMILY
The Board approved an
application by John
Williams Associates Ltd.
for a proposed six single-
family lots on septic tank
systems on the south-east
corner of Meadowvale Rd.
and Ellesmere Rd. in-
tersection.
Each lot on this 1.34 acre
area will have a minimum
frontage of 50 feet and lot
area of 6,000 sq. ft. The
area is vacant now, and the
remainder of the block
contains good -quality
single-family houses on
large lots.
PUBLIC GARAGE
An application for public
garage and woodworking
uses in the Dorset Park
Industrial District on
Midland Ave. was not
approved by the Board
mendations made were
that plow operators be
instructed to plow as close
to the curb as possible
without plowing on the
sidewalks, and any new or
widened roadways should
be constructed so that
there is a minimal
boulevard of four feet and
preferably eight feet
between the curb and walk.
Bus landings and
crosswa 116 will be cleared
within a maximum three
days of the end of a storm,
and bus bays are to be
plowed or loaded im-
mediately following the
plowing of the roadway.
Easfer Story
A moving and descriptive
been much in demand by
portrayal of the Easter
both horticultural and
story, illustrated by floral
church groups.
slides with narration of
verses from the Bible by
Nan Unsworth is an ac -
Nan Unsworth is being
credited judge of floral
offered the public by the
arranging. She teaches the
Port Union Public Library,
subject at the Civic Garden
5530 Lawrence Ave. E. at
Center where she did her
Port Union Rd. on Tues.
training. She also instructs
March 14, at 8:30 p.m.
in a specialized floral class
This sy mbolicaIly
at the Guilderest Studios of
illustrated Easter Story
Arts and Crafts. She has a
show was originally done in
total of eleven years ex -
1974 by the floral com-
perience in the field and
mittee of St. Paul's United
has presented the Easter
Church Since then it has
Story many times.
90 Science Whizzes
At Science Fair
Students participating in
judged on rive criteria,
the seventh annual Scar-
including originality, an
borough Science Fair on
interview. the method and
March 14-15 at Cedarbrae
scientific quality.
Collegiate will be com-
Students will be awarded
peting with themselves and
poi nts for each section for a
not each other for the fust
maximum total of 100
time in the fair's history.
poi nts and placed in one of
"They'll be competing
five categories ranging
against certain criteria —
from up to 59 points for the
not each other — with the
fust category to 85-100 in
aim of getting into a top
the top one.
category of points," said
All students participating
Don Garratt. the science
in the science fair will
co-ordinator for the
receive certificates of
Scarborough Board of
participation, with special
Education.
recognition going to those
We've placed no limit on
who place in the top
the number of entrants who
category.
can reach the top category,
This year. for the first
and we're trying the whole
time, one family of schools
thing as an experiment."
will get together to hold an
Mr. Garratt said the main
Area II science fair
reason for making the fair
amongst schools in east
non-competitive this year
central Scarborough.
was the extreme dif-
"We're also encouraging
ficWties of judging the fair
each school to hold its own
under the old system,
fair," said Mr. Garratt.
where judges might have to
"One of the main purposes
choose a winner from more
for holding these fairs is to
than 300 exhibits.
gi ve an opportunity for kids
This year, each of the
with a specific interest in
more than 500 exhibits
science to display their
expected will be placed in
projects outside their
one of five divisions ac-
schoolsand have other kids
cording to grade and
see them "
sw
because of possible
car -rental business added.
creation of parking
The Board decided to
deficiencies.
reject the application for a
The already -existing
car -rental business
woodworking uses in the
because it was felt such use
area will be permitted until
should not be recom-
the lease expires. but no
mended in an industrial
more woodworking will be
plaza.
permitted in the area.
BANK OF MONTREAL
A largely agricultural
COMMERCIAL ONLY
area bounded by Victoria
A site of approximately
Park Ave., Steeles Ave.,
1.6 acres located on the
Pharmacy Ave. and
south-west corner of
Gordon Baker Dr. owned
Sheppard Ave. and Mc -
by the Bank of Montreal
Cowan Rd. has been ap-
with an area of about 53.38
proved for commercial
acres will be partially used
uses only by the Board for
for industrial purposes, the
the entire parcel of land,
Board has decided.
rather than partly -
A Computer- Data
commercial and partly -
Processing Centre and
residential.
Such use permits banks,
supporting facilities will
restaurants, retail stores of
cover 48.38 acres with the
various kinds, and travel
remaining five acres to
remain agricultural. The
agencies. Offices for
area will be designated as
businesses and professions
high-performance in-
such as medical and dental
dustrial and will also in-
are also permitted.
clude a minimum of one
parking space per 1,000 sq.
CONDOMINIUMS
ft. gross floor area, with
A 297 -unit stacked
screening of the parking in
townhouse development at
all side yards.
a density of 32.6 units per
NO CAR RENTAL
acre is in an advanced
Property owned by
stage of construction on the
Assurance Investments
east side of McCowan Rd.,
Ltd. east of Shorting Rd. on
south of Sheppard Ave. The
the north side of Sheppard
proposed plan is the only
Ave. E. now zoned as
condominium multiple -
residential to be developed
family development in this
industrial -commercial
community and present.
with high-performance
The Board approved final
standards, will not have a
details.
Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Mar. 9, 1978
WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
CALL 291-2583
FOR SALE
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Ac -ft Machines - Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Div of Agincourt
Bus Mach Ltd
4248 Sheppard E 291.3301
BEDS Continental, all sizes, from
%49.95 and up. Seconds 6514685
swimMING POOLS Loading swim.
trrNp Pool nnarfaeti rw most
dlspop of brand now 1976 modals.
FullywarramW, eolnpleh wHh
plamp, Irrolor, RMw. IarrCMrq
walkaround, and dock.
ratan Price S255o. AsaHaWa
1 142. GN al sp�
season spacial ol fnow for
wary installation. Lag farm finarl•
cirq available. Call toll free 1.600266
,944.
SWIMMING POOLS TO RENT will
leap and install for Aowaownws.
family sift alum= swimming
Pools with patio. choir. of styles.
meting all lensingrap_Ialions on a
one. two or "was year rental basis
with option to own. Try bolort you
buy! call loll fret 1.9002661944.
SWIMMING POOLS. must dispose of
1978 models. Manufacturers two
warranty. C. *h.N with lorrcinp.
patio deck. filter, motor. and pump.
Sueoostod retail price 52265.
Ave' at pre season prig ft262.
Also Bowra larger odd sifws available
in lirwiNd quaf+titias. installation and
firrarrciwe available. Call now for bast
sotaaion. 29294110.
BUNK BEDS, gross bods, malls
bods. consiwantal Dads and roNaw,rr
beds. 7.000 sets, rro reasonable W -
tows rernsad. Marry am 7911.
.._....... ... .__........ ...._ .....
RECONDITIONED
AUTOMATIC
WASHERS
Completely oiierhal
6 months guarantee.
Dowered
at no extra charge.
Dryers Dishwashers
A & SERVICE
24USERVICE
2484 Krgston Road
267-5205
HELP WANTED =HELPWANTED
Girls.' ,Boys!
Want to earn at least
$1 per week?
Join The NEWS/POST
organization and become
a carrier!
Openings in many districts
For Information Coll
291-2583
School Bus Driver
Required for 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
HELP WANTED
FULL TIME &
PART TIME
Must be 18 or over
Have Car
Experience not necessary
Company will train
Call
449-9482
Mr. Mike
SALES PERSON wanted by
ostabMsMd waMlwaion g Pjl. Tp
commissaws. Eewlest bradatlaw.
9"3m.
Dreams Come True
with Holly Hill Fashion
Accessories
you have an exciting op-
portunity to earn extra
money. Present staff earn
$70.00 per wk. part time on
top commission. Flexible
hours. use of car essen-
tial, start at once. For full
details Call Kathy Volpe
4,47-5507
ARTICLES
FOR SALE
INSURANCE
FURNITURE
BARGAINS
12xscarpets sn.e8
39" CDet mr toll Beds $59.88
Kl dW Chats $6.88
Bur* Beds $149.88
oiessers $49.88
Mara Booilcsms $17.88
3 RD= Groupov $599.86
m2a%
11111111I1MEST RAWTURE
40 MidweSI Road
JIr4t around the coma from
Lawrence E & Midand
751-1880
TEAKWOOD 6 ROSEWOOD Fur-
niture. bedroom sunedining room.
reaissonang 01247-4377 wand new.
_............
. .. ._. _..__._.......
Paying Too Much???
Call Jim Brindle Ins.
839-0746
For Quotations
call
439-1224
the CO-Optex&6js
ARTICLES
FOR SALE
Truly Unique Art Exhibition
& Sale
of approximately. 2.000 oil, bamboo and batik paintings from Naturalism to Ab-
stract. 90 certified beautiful antique copper carvings. 300 pieces of modern and
antique jewellery with genuine emeralds, saphires. opals, diamonds and
turquoise, mostly at 112 price with official certificates. 200 wood carvings from
Indonesia, Phillipines, and Africa from $1.00. Batik material, clothing, hand bags.
slippers. hand carved leather goods. Meet the artists in person for custom orders.
Landscapes by Canadian, American. European and Asian artists from their
original countries. 16"x12" • $5.00, 24"x16' - $19.75 (incl. custom frame), 48"x 24"
(sofa size) from only $29.00 to $95.00 (incl. carved wooden frame).
Exhibition at The Holiday Inn,
Don Valley & Eglinton (entrance from Wynford Drive)
March 10th, 11th and 12th, 10 a.m. -10 p.m.
For future orders after exhibition contact:
R. Kresna 494-8114 Jerry Brown 669-2633
Bob Ferguson 1-579-4633
CAREER MORTGAGES
OPPORTUNITIES
RADIO -TV
ANNOUNCER
TRAINING. Keep your lob and
learn in spare time. News.
Sports. DiscJockey, TV
Commercials. Program Hosting,
etc.
For recorded message on how
you qualify phone anytime:
44&, SSS
Nab" lrW8 —of ------sting -
FUR REPAIR
Alterations. remodelling, also
sheepskin coats to measure. also on c
leather oats. 494-3288.
RETIREMENT
HOMES
Carefree
Lodge
RESIDENTIAL
LIVING
for
Senior Citizens
306 Finch Ave.E.
(at sayviewl
Wdlpwdale Oar
CALL ADMINISTRATOR
223-8990
HALLS
HALL FOR RENT
Weddings,
Banquets,
Dances
Markham- Ellesmere
751-3658 755-9137
LOTS &
ACREAGE
Smal: _0111 'arrr.enh -
be -,,Wu C4rad,an pan"
abounding in odd ,ft Acquuec
tnrough ,state .n
Irqdat.ons'
MOPerlWs aro in choice locations
Man with L"a or rner frowtape.
swia0le for humvrW taryny,
camp -no. catages. 1wwbor "meal.
mwstmwft POMrrfial '
Write for fret catalioque
Title Guw read
I year Exchange Pl, lege
CANADIAN ESTATES
Dept. 17D
296 Lawrence Ave W.
Toronto. Ontario
Canada
M5M 3A8
(416) 7W4536
SALES HELP
Do You Like
Meeting And
Helping People?
Have you the use
of a car and
a flexible daily
schedule?
If so, consider a career
with Welcome Wagon.
This is a part time job that
will add a second pay
Cheque to your household.
To arrange for an inter-
view please call:
PATJENNINGS
AT 364-9010.
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
WALLPAPER . VINYL
425-5043
SCOTCH DECORATOR guaranteed
�rhanging, painting Gavin Ox9.
MORTGAGES
Loans for Home Owners
2nd Mortgages
We have funds to lend for
renovations, debt
consolidation, or any other
purpose:
No penalities for pre -payment
No hidden costs
Good rates & term
Up to 20 year amortization
Up to 85% of appraised value
For fast loan approval service
come to us
We're in your neighbourhood:
Scarborough Town Centre
300 Borough Drive 438-5660
Eastown Shopping Centre
2646 Eglinton Ave. E.
266-4446
Golden Mile Plaza
1882 Eglinton Ave. E.
757-6208
Agincourt Mall
3850 Sheppard Ave. E.
291-3733
Bridlewood Mall
2900 Warden Ave.
497-7012
Northtown Shopping Centre
5385 Yonge St.
224-0300
3350 Yonge St. 485.7617
Cliffcrest Plaza
2985 Kingston Road 261-6149
National Trust
The Money Managers
I— — — — — — — — — — — — — —
newer PICKEPO s f ,
I BARGAIN CORNER
For 1 $1-0o you may receive a 10 word ad to put
.hose unwanted items valued under $100 in our
classified ads. for one week In our six papers.
I I
I I
I I
1
TFM11111
I I
I I
SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS.
I �
Name
I Address
I I
city
Postal Code Tel. No.
Mall cheque or money order with your ad to:
Watson Publishing Company Ltd.
Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario
M1S384 '
�w— w— w— w— i w—- ww — —
'1'hurs. Mar. 9, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 11
WANT ADS CONTI
Nl1ED .
CAREER CAREER CAREER TUITION
TRAINING TRAINING TRAINING TUITION
NEXT COURSES START NEXT WEEK
Career Learing Centre is One of the most mOdern com-
trKeer xhools in Canada today Courses are des w see to
Move ATIONSessm) combine sled -by -sled bask theory. with `ands On..
��+ 7:3o experience on the most modern eourprrier� awailattle The
successful CLC gratlwte s therefore assured of posses~
TOUR—PlESENrA1Tot4 nv Up-tO-dwe frit 11 The type pf traininq np:essary In
t—TT3TIA r'1e.' the demands of follow'~ milder- �oma,tr,tee nd .s
-ries
COURSES PREREQUISITES j EQUIPMENT
- Keypunch ..................... G-4 to (1f3M-UNIVAC—DEC)
- Operations ................... (id 11 ` C.R.T.
- ProgI0111 M. ............... G... 12 MKRO-COMPUTERS
- Electronic Tech. »»..».... cry 12 MINI -COMPUTERS
- Modules. caret, Feekaw, s..lt, ( MA11WRAME COMPUTO
RPG M, etc.
DAY MOP% AFTER;vCA0N. E►G.—:OA•". A'1AILAHLE -TO 36 I-ATHS.
'tACEMENT, ASSISTANCE
FOR CAREER LEARNING CENTRE
PffA�F Carl Cp , ,<
4881 YONGE ST, 6th FLOOR ((SHEPPARD CENTRE) TORONTO, ONT.
lyesw i 51 Pit d waiorey• 22&9111
�` &91 1 1 fr 00 A.M TO 7.OD 0 M.1
Graduate as a Qualified and Professional Esthetician
in the most Exciting and Fastest Growing Industry of
SK,r1 Care & C-smetoioc�,
ZEHAVA SCHOOL OF ESTHETICS
AND COSMETOLOGY
flegistere0 wider the ►mate VocatlenN scNoois Act. 1674
Course material and accreditation by
the School of
DR. YVAN LATOUR of Paris, France
We are accepting registration now for a few openings
for classes March 13. 1978
292 Wilson Ave.. Downsview, Ontario
633-6330
ARTICLES
WANTED
OLD clocks and pocket watChas
wanted. Any condition. Collector
964.31106.
------------------ --- _ ._..
HeGNEST cash prices and fast ac-
tion, for furniture, appliances, or any
sellable goods. Brici s 3611954.
CASH For eNs end ewn"a. kNta
knack& typewr*Ws wvk kei or n o
N2
wpkwag. 7S45 or 497.9131
EOPPO
SINESS
RTUNITIE
PARTNER wanted for established in-
sulation con""" Must be e:apNie
ofIwowpw� sales sed". 510.000.66
Mr. Ener 3@W
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
HANDYMAN 293-4360
"Plaster and Drywall
"Chimney and Cement Repairs
'Windows Installed
Odd Jobs
CERTIFIED TRADESMAN
IAN BANKS & SONS
PAINTING
& DECORATING
For free estimates
call: 265-0944
A member of the
setter Business Bureau
WALLPAPER
5250 D/R. seconds. Disarntuwed
Fallonns. 25% discount on order
boeas.
The Beach Wallpaper store
1936 Queen St. E..
694-2154
10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday to Saturday
Roberts
Woodworking
755-4787
Kitchen Cabinets &
Vanities
Pine Furniture - Custom
Cabinet Work
106 Crockford Blvd.
AUCTIONS
ESTATE AUCTION
TUESDAY & THURSDAY
7:30 P.M.
Over the nest 3 monehe M 6 B will
auction teansards of items collec.
ted aver the last 30 years by a
Toronto family. Arrfipues. Music
Boxes, Unusual Qaaos. cocas.
Figurines. etc. etc. etc
M & B AUCTION SALES
2742 Danforth Ave.
W. Dur ."I -i:,
• i
NAVE x011 GRADE NOR EOUIVALEMT7
Train in 7 -10 Weeks - Half Days
Moming, Afternoon Classes
Now Forming
Ask us why we're proud of our
job replacement record
.
TRAM 00"K LATEST MACNRI I aL t9 ETC
• DArORMGMCLAWn
• FREE PLA 39VSW SERVICE.
Herzing Institutes
44 Eglinton Ave. West, Suite 310
DEPT. T.M. 371, TORONTOM4R IAT
OrNmoom
484-69%
LEARN
ELECTRONICS
The Quick. Practical way
TV - COMPUTER
INDUSTRIAL
Train, Days x Par, Trwa
I, w,.. ngs
Financial A Student Visa
Assistance Aeade/le
eft bvir job N h - nlril
wor 02 "1�6
lli6l— _W
�Itltl♦il�lf
RETS ELECTRONICS
TPAttwNG
e.71JN01t w 'AT YOW.91
Par l•.ee keamiram
Phone 364-1 1h 1
Learn Welding
)Blueprints Releding InctuOedt
ARC. TIG. PIPE & gas
wetd,ng tests daisy
day ewg sat cusses
also drahmg
ea}y weekly payments
IM}li1U1! a 'E.r•a:•Jt 'RAVE
PHONE 537-1215
2188 DUNOAS a AT W"AT
Professional
Instruction
Neveu Music
Centre
All inntnimpnts
LIMITED Registration le now bes" 291-3148
DRESSMAKING � t� Lessons wig» be M
alo"atban ter e.awwnatwn by the Or
TorMusic- RIll I oyal c.n.«.am d 291-3112
SHORTENING and Iei�YtMr�wp P nY .2" �~ M. J.
leiFes dresses and pnrrte. 497-dNl. -
..... ...... ............._....-__..
LEATHER
._..LEATHER
SPECIALIST
Men's. Ladles leatnw coat&
gWkOM panes, Custom mads.
AharatXWM reignm znxm a.
leathers " ••Mfn..yCtes shosp
Stun Flo", 1%
757-9539
GARDENING
McKey's
Lawn & Garden Centre
Small tree removal & tree
pruning
Special Winter Rates
293-2952
SUMMER SUMMER
CAMPS CAMPS
GLENBROOK DAY CAMP ,eie
MARKHAM
Cam yrs ages S !o tt ca.,.t ary ma.s acs' x• r•rs 1
S. ng Cra!T-. •�.D,•, i^
INDOOR RAINY DAY ACTIVITIES
IL awe.
439-3104
ROOMS TO RENT
TWO FURNISHED ROOMS, sink.
1 "ftosd stow. private bathroom
5
Snowmobile: aro ttes"! keep MOVING SERVICES
them on land surfaces!
Pruning &
Dormant
Spraying
Lawn Programs
Let us give you a
beautiful green lawn this
year.
Canadian Landscaping
Div. of MacPherson
Landscape Ltd.
Member of Landscape
Ontario & B.B.B.
292-0018
839-4136
TREES &
SHRUBS
Pruned professionally
CALL
PICKERING NURSERIES
839.2111
Peter Flicke
Carpenter i Cabinetmaker
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms,
Additions, Porches &
Fences etc. Free
estimates. Llc B1307.
439.7644
LOCAL 3
LONG DISTANCE
MOVING
FREE ESTIMATES
CALL
690-1007
ANTIQUES
BEE BEE'S
Looking forward to seeing you this
Sunday at the Antique collectable
d Craft Show at St. Lawrence
Market 92 Front St. E. Admission
50t 10 a.m. to 5 p.m Ample
parking. Free too & coffee
Dealers phone for reservations.
461-1605 or 7S9-4046
Scarborough
Hockey
TEAM STANDINGS "A"
MINOR ATOM -
W L T P
Wexford 22 3 2 46
Canadians 20 5 3 43
Cedar Hill 19 8 2 40
COMPLETE
TYPING SERVICE
letters, Nwoices, resumes,
mailwgs. Using IBM connecting
Salectric. xwmx copying.
431-0686
LOANS
We Mend mosey to bea e
owners based old equity
NO CREDIT CHECK
FAST SERVICE
CONFIDENTIAL
CALL TODAY FOR CASH!
Homeland CaIpIW Corp.
..mss....
Bodey. Psychic Consultations
Clairlea
11
10
6 28
West It 11
9
14
4 22
Agincourt
10
16
2 22
Sabres5
Cedar Hill
18
5 15
=PERSONAL
►ERSONALtZED poorsa written for
aniy oixastea ►raising /%races. acs
4611.
RESULTS of draw held at Maplewood
Vocational School. Open House Mar
Ch 2nd. Joan Kyle First PnSa -
microwave oven ticket 4J62. JOSEPH
tacDONALD Second Pate -
Telewaion ticket7149.
-- _..............................
-- —
DO SOMETHING new. Phone Rey►
darwous Dosing Led. (4531"1), 11
a.m. - 9 p.m.
PSYCHIC society President. Tony
Bodey. Psychic Consultations
by
appointment 924-0113
43
Civitan
2
24
2
6
ATOM
47
West It 11
15
9
Cedar Hill
25
6
1
51
Wexford
22
5
2
46
Canadians
21
6
2
44
Ci vi tan
16
11
4
36
West Hill
13
12
4
30
Clairlea
9
17
4
22
Agincourt
8
22
2
18
MINOR PEEWEE
41
Ceda r Hi 11
Sabres
26
2
0
52
=PERSONAL
►ERSONALtZED poorsa written for
aniy oixastea ►raising /%races. acs
4611.
RESULTS of draw held at Maplewood
Vocational School. Open House Mar
Ch 2nd. Joan Kyle First PnSa -
microwave oven ticket 4J62. JOSEPH
tacDONALD Second Pate -
Telewaion ticket7149.
-- _..............................
-- —
DO SOMETHING new. Phone Rey►
darwous Dosing Led. (4531"1), 11
a.m. - 9 p.m.
PSYCHIC society President. Tony
Bodey. Psychic Consultations
by
appointment 924-0113
43
MINOR MIDGET
9
Cedar Hill
23
5
1
47
West It 11
15
9
3
33
Civitan
11
11
6
28
Wexf ord
7
15
5
19
Clairlea
6
17
4
16
Canadians
7
20
1
15
PPEEWEE
5
21
2
12
Civitan
21
5
2
44
Wexford
19
4
3
41
Ceda r Hi 11
14
9
6
34
Sabres
14
11
2
30
Canadians
10
12
5
25
Clairlea
7
13
6
20
West Hill
6
16
5
17
Agincourt
3
24
1
7
MINOR BANTAM
Civitan
8
Clairlea
22
3
4
48
Ceda r Hi ll
19
8
2
40
A®neourt
16
9
4
36
Wexford
12
10
5
29
Sabres
10
17
2
22
West Hill
6
13
8
20
Canad ians
7
18
2
16
Civitan
5
19
3
13
BANTAM
4
36
Agincourt
15
West Hill
20
6
5
45
Cedar Hill
20
7
4
44
Civitan
16
7
6
38
Sabres
13
12
6
32
Wexford
9
15
5'
23
Agi ncou rt
9
21
2
20
Canadians
7
20
2
16
Clairlea
7
21
2
43
MINOR MIDGET
9
17
Civitan
21
4
3
4
Sabres
15
9
3
22
Clairlea
14
9
3
31
Canadians
10
10
6
4
Ceda r Hi Il
10
13
6
26
Agincou rt
9
14
5
23
We
8
12
6
22
West Hill
3
19
4
10
MIDGET
M
8
2
34
Canadians
24
2
3
51
Clairlea
19
7
3
41
Ag' ncourt
18
10
4
40
V1Texford
17
11
2
36
Cedar Hill
15
11
6
36
Sabres
to
20
0
20
Civitan
8
19
4
20
TEAM STANDINGS "AA"
MINOR ATOM
18
6
la
Wexford
23
1
4
50
Cedar Hi ll
U
13
4
26
Canadians
9
17
4
22
ill
4
20
5
13
ATOM
12
10
7
31
Cedar Hill
19
8
3
41
West Hill
16
9
4
36
Agincourt
15
9
4
34
Canadians
8
13
8
24
Wexford
2
21
5
9
MINOR PEEWEE
Wexford 3 - Cedar Hill
'A'
Canadians
25
2
3
53
Cedar Hill
15
8
5
35
West Hill
13
12
5
31
Wexford
6
16
6
18
ncourt
1
22
S
7
PEEWEE
Agincourt
22
4
2
46
Cela r Hi ll
19
4
2
40
Canadians
12
10
4
28
West Hill
12
12
2
26
Clairlea
5
20
1
11
Wexford
2
22
3
7
MINOR BANTAM
Coda r Hi 11
26
1
1
S3
Allon. Lions 1 - Wexford 0
OR PEEWEE
Canadians 3 - Wexford 1
Cedar HiU 2 - West Hill 2
West HiU 9 - Agin. Liars 4
PEEWEE
Clairlea 6 - Wexford 3
West HiU 6 - Wexford 1
Agin. Liars 9 - Wexford 2
Cedar Hill I . West Hill 0
MINOR BANTAM
Cedar Hill 10 - Clairlea 0
Wexford 2 - West Hill t
Cedar Hill 4 - West Hill 0
mA�in. Lions 5 - Wexford I
West Hill 4 - Clairlea 2
BAN 77_%1
West Hill 5 - Wexford I
West Hill 5 - Cedar Hill 2
Wexford 3 -Canadians 'A' 1
Canadians 2 - Cedar Hill 1
MINOR MIDGET
Canadians 5 - West Hill 0
Wexford 2 - Cedar Hill 0
Wexford 4 - Canadians 1
Canadians 'A' 5 - West Hill
1
MIDGET
Cedar Hill 4 - Clairlea 1
Wexford 4 - Agin. Lions
Juv. 2
Cedar HiU 3 - West Hill-
Juv. 1
Wexford 4 - Canadians 0
Cedar Hill 3 - Canadians 2
GAME RESULTS 'A'
MINOR ATOM
Canadians 3 - West Hill 1
Agin. Loris 2 - Sabres 1
Wexford 3 - Civitan 1
Wexford 7 - Canadians 2
Cedar Hill 4 - Sabres 1
Cedar Hill 4 - Clairlea 2
ATOM
Canadians 3 - West Hill 1
Wexford 2 - Civitan 1
Cedar Hi117 - West Hill'S' 0
Cedar Hill 5 - Clairlea 2
Agin. Lions 5 - Wexford 'S'
4
MINOR PEEWEE
West Hill 3 - Canadians 0
Sabres 5 - A n. Liom 2
Wexford 2 - �ivitan 2
Wexford 4 - Canadians 0
Sabres 4 - Cedar Hill 0
Cedar Hill 4 - Clairlea 1
PEEWEE West Hill 2 -
Canadians 1
Wexford 3 - Civitan 2
16
5
33
26
21
4
1
43
MNII
9
17
2
20
Wexford
7
20
1
15
Clairlea
1
22
3
5
BA\TAM
Canadians
22
4
3
47
Cedar Hill
17
7
2
36
West Hill
t
13
6
22
Wexford
4
15
7
15
MINOR MIDGET
Wexford
M
8
2
34
Canadians
15
7
4
34
Cedar Hill
13
9
4
30
West Hi u
1
23
2
4
MIDGET
Wexford
18
3
5
41
Clairlea
I4
9
2
30
Cedar Hill
12
10
4
28
Canad tans
6
18
6
la
JUVENILE
Cedar Hill
36
3
3
55
Agincourt
19
12
2
40
Wexford
16
9
4
36
Sabres
12
10
7
31
Clairlea
12
16
4
28
West Hill
6
17
7
19
Canadians
5
18
6
16
Civitan
4
22
4
12
GAME RESULTS
"AA"
MINOR ATOM
Wexford 3 - Cedar Hill
'A'
2
Canadians 4 - West
Hill
1
Agin. tions 'A' 5
- Cedar Hill
4
Cedar Hill 6 - Canadians 2
ATOM
West Hill 2
- Cedar
Hill
0
Cedar Hill 6 - Canadians 4
Allon. Lions 1 - Wexford 0
OR PEEWEE
Canadians 3 - Wexford 1
Cedar HiU 2 - West Hill 2
West HiU 9 - Agin. Liars 4
PEEWEE
Clairlea 6 - Wexford 3
West HiU 6 - Wexford 1
Agin. Liars 9 - Wexford 2
Cedar Hill I . West Hill 0
MINOR BANTAM
Cedar Hill 10 - Clairlea 0
Wexford 2 - West Hill t
Cedar Hill 4 - West Hill 0
mA�in. Lions 5 - Wexford I
West Hill 4 - Clairlea 2
BAN 77_%1
West Hill 5 - Wexford I
West Hill 5 - Cedar Hill 2
Wexford 3 -Canadians 'A' 1
Canadians 2 - Cedar Hill 1
MINOR MIDGET
Canadians 5 - West Hill 0
Wexford 2 - Cedar Hill 0
Wexford 4 - Canadians 1
Canadians 'A' 5 - West Hill
1
MIDGET
Cedar Hill 4 - Clairlea 1
Wexford 4 - Agin. Lions
Juv. 2
Cedar HiU 3 - West Hill-
Juv. 1
Wexford 4 - Canadians 0
Cedar Hill 3 - Canadians 2
GAME RESULTS 'A'
MINOR ATOM
Canadians 3 - West Hill 1
Agin. Loris 2 - Sabres 1
Wexford 3 - Civitan 1
Wexford 7 - Canadians 2
Cedar Hill 4 - Sabres 1
Cedar Hill 4 - Clairlea 2
ATOM
Canadians 3 - West Hill 1
Wexford 2 - Civitan 1
Cedar Hi117 - West Hill'S' 0
Cedar Hill 5 - Clairlea 2
Agin. Lions 5 - Wexford 'S'
4
MINOR PEEWEE
West Hill 3 - Canadians 0
Sabres 5 - A n. Liom 2
Wexford 2 - �ivitan 2
Wexford 4 - Canadians 0
Sabres 4 - Cedar Hill 0
Cedar Hill 4 - Clairlea 1
PEEWEE West Hill 2 -
Canadians 1
Wexford 3 - Civitan 2
16
5
33
26
Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Mar. 9, 1978
•
0
4
1
0
11
9
ON BRAND NEW 1977s
FINAL CLEARANCE SALE!
\\\\% 11 /okl�
'GREMLINS
r�
PACERS
"MATADORS1.1
1
i U RRY!Th",IN OW -
e Supply Is Limited!
Backed By The
BUYER PROTECTION PLAN II
24,000 miles, 24 months Drive Train Warranty
A :1:161:{•
-Fri MALVERN MOTORS LIMITED
291-9161 4730 SNEPPARD AVE.E. /aGINCOU PT 291-9161