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Home My WebLink AboutPP1978_03_30MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust -• Shocks e Custom Bending •�•• 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438.4400 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS: • EaN•L• 34 ?SS -0M • Math m a Loween . 43&V31 FULLY LICENSED I& Sharing Is Durham Week Theme This year, the theme of Education Week is "Parle- moi de td - Speak to me of Yourself". This theme is particularly appropriate at this time in our history. Canada is a multicultural nation which is richer because of the traditions and skills brought to it by each of its component cultures. Durham is a reflection of Canada's cultural diver- sity. In Durham Schools there are students of numerous cultural backgrounds. This year's theme will be developed in marry ways, but should stress the concept of gaining a greater ap- preciation of one another. Part of their task in education is b provide a program of studies that allows each child to "develop lop and retain a personal identity by becoming acquainted with the historical rods of the community and culture of his or her own origin. and by developing a sense of continuity with the past". The child must "begin to understand and appreciate the prints of view of ethnic and cultural groups ober than his or her ern." and should 'learn the social skills and attitudes upon which effective and responsible cooperation and participation depend" While the differences between cultures are easily sem, children must be shown how similar all humans are: "Similar needs, thoughts and feelings are experienced by all humans, for example, love, fear, pride, hunger and anger. Some ex- periences are common to eetai n age groups in all cultures, for example, learning to talk, walk, play, work, became an adult, die." A week which focuses on the individual and asks him to reveal himself to others necessitates a sense of community where there are opportunities to share with others. "Sharing helps us grow emotionally and is a source of learning." We must be aware that "many cultures share the same needs and problems but have found differing solutions". The public is invited to get involved in the schools by working with students as parent helpers, by offering to share skills such as dance, arts, and crafts, with a group or a class of students. Take time during Education Week, April 16 to 22, whether you are a parent, a grandparent, or a non -parent, to speak with the children and teachers in your schools. 1 S4 per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second class mail registration number 1645 $7 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6515 Kingston Rd. Hwy. 2 Jewellery Making 3 Craft Supplies Open Late Thurs. & Fri. 284-1171 Vo1.'14 No. 13 Pickering, Ontario Thum March 30,1976 PICKERI0 s if j 1 Some Of Durham Plan OK'd The official plan for the Region of Durham moved significantly closer to completion last week when Housing Minister Claude Bennett formally approved a substantial portion of the an. Some parts of the Durham plan have been referred to Barry' ,,f Toastmistress Payne. recrc:.. ...:r:. �)..Iyue bearing the I.T.i ...- signia to Betty \i;man. President of Pine Ridge Toast- mistress Cl ub . This professionally made sign is a donatim by Barry Payne and is fastened to the walls of the Grenada Restaurant, Sheridan Mall, Pickering. where Pine Ridge Toastmistress Chub holds its meetings. International Toastmistress Clubs is an educational organization for women who are interested in increasing their speaking ability and self-confidence. The policy of dubs is to faster free and open discussion without bias. The _...: offers: vocabulary building, skills m ritten arc ,rai communication, technique and practice d group participation, voice training, (inflection, projection), microphone techniques, protocol, parliamentary law, education for officer and committee function and overall development of poise and confidence. This self - development program is realised through education, preparation, participation and evaluation. Any adult woman is eligible for membership. Dues are nominal. For further information call membership chairman Kathy Chung at awlsoo or Margaret Grant at 264-9461 k a j r,. The weather was cold but sunny which made it just about perfect for a sleigh ride on the ice at Frenchman's Bay. Many people took advantage of this old fashioned hap- pening at the Pickering Winter Carnival, but the weather should soon switch to spring. the Ontario Municipal Board for approval, and a few sections have been deferred by the minister for future considerations. The minister has also introduced a number of modifications of the North Pickering project area in the northwest portion of Durham region from a `'study area" to an "urban community". The Durham official pian Is the first stage in a long- range planning process that will eventually be supplemented by district pians for the component area municipalities. Recruits Wanted U. Cd. M. J. Koster, Commanding Officer of The Ontario Regiment, announced this ween that the local Reserve Armed Forces unit has com- menced a major recruiting drive in Oshawa and the surrounding communities. The increase in strength is req u i red to help the Regiment satisfy ad- litional demands made :pan its resources by .mated changes in ' a t, oral Defence Policy xtuch emphasise Reserve ,participation in Canada's military commitments in Canada and throughout the world U. Col. Koster stated that the Regiment is seeking to enlist local people aged 17 to 25 who wish to par- ticipete in part time military training prin- cipally as Armoured Reconnaissance Crewmen. Reserve Crewmen receive in- struction in a va riety of military skills including weapons handling, map reading, radio com- munications, vehicle driving and maintenance, first aid, field craft, and sub -Unit t tactics. The local unit is also seeking persons with specialised civilian skills including mechanics, supply technicians, weapons specialists and clerical administrators. Former Regular and Reserve Force Officers and NCOs are also needed to fill Leadership and In- structional positions. Successful applicants will be paid for training two nights per week, one weekend per month and for a two week concentration period in the summer. They will also be eligible for paid training assign- ments of longer duration, including tours of duty with Canadian Forces Con- tingents in Germany, Egypt, Cyprus and at Armed Forces Bases throughout Canada. Interested persons should contact the Armoury by telephone (723'-2021) AUSTIN TAXI & DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment Only 282.3567 Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. March 30, 1978 Opinion a page for expression for you and us . . Up And Up! This Sat, April 1st marks the beginning of a new era in the post office. First class letters will now be 14t instead of the present 12t. Idea of the increase is to earn an extra $125 million to help with the $700 million annual deficit. That two cent raise is effectively a 16 percent increase in the price of a service - an increase not allowed private enterprise, but for the public sector any increase is con- sidered OK'. Of course, as each business is forced to pay out this extra amount of money it will have to assess this outlay in the price of its product - and in the layman's world that is IN- FLATION! It seems almost hopeless these days to convince any member of a government - at any level - that increases are not possible from a sick economy. But, no matter, we can always do' deficit financing" - which in layman's language is "borrowing". This weep - Easter Monday - which in the business world was called Mon. Mar. 27th - all 60,000 postal workers were off work on a paid holiday. The banks were open, business was functioning - but the post office was out for its fourth day in a row! Even a young student could calculate that 60,000 x an average day's pay of about $45 means an outlay of $2.7 million - for no work in return. We suggest that the post office update its ideas on hours of business as well as an machines. We still believe strongly that government should be having zero increase in budgets. That kind of move would re -kindle the economy faster than all the lovely hand-outs presently employed. The Hon. Frank Drea, Minister of Correctional Institutions for Ontario, says he will have a zero increase in his department next year. Why can't some other depart- ments do the same? � � � � � � � � � � � — — a Bob's Notes NO HELP Those Canadians who listened to Prime Minister Trudeau's speech to the Economic Club of New York last week were disappointed. The talk was full of favourable statistics, but the practical bankers - and thoughtful Canudks -- know about the punk statistics too! The dollar has continued to get weaker, so we hope no one talks anymore. Let's just have some common sense! DON'T AGREE Norm Cafuk, Minister of State for Multiculturalism, is a very powerful voice in the positive side of promoting cultural activities in Canada. But we were very disappointed when be announced in the House of Commas last week that his department would spend over $1 million more this year! Study local cultural groups can generate their own monies instead of relying on hard pressed tax payers. In an economy as pressed as ours, this is no time to in- crease grates for non -economic projects. It is a time of restraint and budget balancing. isn't it? COME ON The downtown press is busy attacking Scarborough Mayor Paull Cosgrove because he has been nominated as Liberal candida to in York Scarborough, but is retaining his job as Mayor. We disagree with those who criticize him for not resigning, and ask would those same critics go without a salary or job to await an election of unknown date? Mayor Cosgrove a a principled man who has given tax- payers good value for his years in office. We believe that he will continue to do so, and also feel that even during the election campaign of 60 days that he will fulfill his obligations. Toronto Mayor David Crombie got a lot of publicity by announcing that he will resign to run if nominated as PC candidate in Rosedale. But the rules are that a person need only resign upon election as M.P. and not before. Some people may feel that these rules should be altered to require resignation of a public official when he or she seeks election to another post. This may be desirable, but at this point, it seems unfair to criticize Mr. Cosgrove for his stand. PICKERING news post Published every Thursday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 3B4 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher 8 General Manager- Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING: Bea Ross - Irene Watson - Jackie Brammer EDITORIAL: Audrey Purkiss - Lesley Cowell - Chicky Chappell - Ruth King - Bruce Jessiman - Bill Watt - Amanda King - David Cox - Jackie Brammer - Gordon Ashberry SUBSCRIPTIONS: $7 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier 15t per copy No Turnaround Says Bank The cu rrent y ear won't produce any dramatic turnarounds in the world economy, either for the better or the worse, according to the Bank of Montreal's March Business Review. The Review forecasts that among Canada's major off- shore trading partners, the economy of the United Kingdom is a likely best -bet to show the greatest improvement. While the UX suffered a recession last year, the key to an ex- pected recovery in 1978 is a strengthening of the consumer sector. Since the government recently reduced the personal in- come tax rate and further cuts are expected in April, in- creased sales and widening profit margins should spark investmentin the private manufacturing sector and private residential construction. Real Gross National Product (GNP) is expected to grow three percent, which is still lower than the average of major industrialized countries but the best performance for the U. K since 1973. Total fuzed investment could rise over seven percent in real terms and final domestic demand -- the sum of consumption and fixed investment - could grow by 4.5 percent. However, part of this upswing in domestic demand likely will spill over into imports and with the pound appreciating, this will produce a large volume increase. Exports on the other hand may only rise by five percent. Unemployment could peak at close to 1.5 million during the second quarter of Will and although a gradual decline is expected, 1978 may still be worse than 1977. Price per- formance may continue to improve with corsuuner price increases averaging 11 percent as against 16 percent last year. However, cost pressures will likely reverse this trend later in the year. Wage and salary increases could exceed the government's 30 percent guideline because of wage drift - reclassifications, promotions, more overtime - putting upward pressure on costs. Short term interest rates should rise as upward pressure on the pound eases and long term rates could fall, although yields may rise later in the year as demand for funds rises and inflationary expectations revive. The economies of both Japan and Germany are ex- periencing problems as the Japanese adjust from rapid growth to the slower pace of a mature economy and the Germans work their way out of last year's omni -recession. Japan's GNP is expected to grow 5.3 percent, only marginally higher than in 1977. In an attempt to boost growth, authorities have followed an accommodating monetary policy and have introduced a strong fiscal reflationary package, which should result in a four percent rise in consumption and a nine percent jump in total real investment. Since the yen appreciated more than 2D percent against the U.S. dollar during 1977, Japanese exports are high-priced and may increase four percent at best in 1978. However, imports could grow by almost six percent because of the higher valued yen and the government's import promotion program. Unemployment is forecast to remain at a 2.4 percent rate this year. A 5 1/2 percent inflation rate is expected, while interest rates, manly determined by government policy, may remain very low by past standards in the short-term and soften further in the long term. Germany has attempted to counter last year's mini- recession with a moderately strong reflationary economic policy package amounting to $5 billion and an easier . � � Market Basket The Ontario Food Council Market Basket increased by $2.21 to $125.22 from the first week of February to the first week of March 1978. An increase in the price of all items in the basket resulted in this being the largest monthly increase in the basket cost since May 1977. The meat, poultry and fish category rose 3% accounting for almost half of the total increase. Beef and pork prices were primarily responsible for the increase in this category. The rest of the increase divided fairly equally among all other categories in the basket. The reduced value of the Canadian Dollar is resulting in higher price levels for food products which are imported. This is especially noticeable in the higher prices of some imported, out of season fruits and vegetables. The price of the Ontario Food Council Market Basket is the average cost of 127 items priced at 5 major supermarkets operating in Metro Toronto. monetary stance. There also was a strong revival of in- coming orders in the third quarter of 1977. Consumption and fixed investment should be boosted sharply this year with finaldomestic demand rising by close to five percent. Real GNP growth of four percent is forecast, as opposed to 2.8 last year. But, as in the U.K., domestic demand growth will increase imports. Appreciation of the mark by 45 percent over the past five years has generated demand for imports, which in volume terms grew faster than exports last year and is likely to accelerate this year. Germary's predicted GNP gain will not be large enough to reduce the unemployment rate which should remain around the four percent mark, a high figure by German standards. Prices may rise marginally faster than in 1977, as will long term interest rates. But easier monetary policies and in- creasing demand for funds point to a sideways movement of short term rates. As a result of strong import growth, Germany's balance of payments may show a small deficit this year - the first since 1965. And with interest rates expected to remain low by international standards, there could be downward pressure on the mark for the first time in many years. Meanwhile, the Review adds that balance of payments surplus of the oil -exporting countries (OPEC) is not in- creasing as expected but is decreasing and likely will continue to do so at a rapid rate. An underestimation of the import -absorbing capacity of OPEC members is the reason for this turnaround. Although import growth has slowed from an annual average increase of 50 percent between 1974 to 1976, the 1977 rate was still over 25 percent. Since the value of oil exports grew only by 11 percent last year, there was a $5 billion decline in the OPEC surplus and a further decline of $10 billion is expected this year. � Think sett � byJim Smith What Unemployment Crisis? Definition: Masochism is ing work if the participation the practice of turning socio- rates of 1%1 had remained economic policy-making over valid until 1976. to bureaucrats and politi- In the under -25 age group, cians. mak participation rates rose Defmition: Masochists are by about 3% from 1961 (and ratans which put excessive- would have been even higher ly liberal ideology ahead of had plentiful postgraduate common serve. fellowships not become avail - Deftnition: Canada a able in the intervening 15 masochistic nation in the yam• keeping many maks Northern Hemisphere. out of the work force). Wo - The trouble with unem- rhea Is participation rates du- ployment is that it hurts. ring that same period rose by Even if you have a job, mas- astonishing 6'_.2'-%! an aatst sive unemployment is no fun. tn eliminating the in - when the unemployment is fluence of changing :cerin - to a significant degree, a re- attitudes towards working suitofbureaurn bureaucratic e women, the impart ufgener- t however, the situation is em- nus I benefits has been barrassurug' strung. Overall, 1,16' .000 The post-war baby huutn extra Canadians of all ages was causing futurists to our- were to the work force in 147b compared with the ry about high unemployment number that were predicted rates as lung ago as the mid using the 1961 participation 1950's. There was always the rates. ( Even that number hope that the baby boom could have been larger if gen- could create enough extra erous retirement benefits had demand to generate the vital not simultaneously encour- extra jobs. In fact, that is aged many Canadians over 55 what happened. But, along to seek early retirement.) the way, the bureaucrats In other words, the em - fouled up by changing the ployment statistics being gew rules for unemployment in- erated at this time are mis- surance. leading. Many members of U.I.C. benefits had long the work force are, in fact, stood at about 251c of pre- using temporary jobs only to vious income - high enough obtain U.I.C. benefits. They to keep someone alive be- are in and out of the labour tween jobs but far from at- force constantly. This, in tractive. In 1971, however, turn, harms business - par - the federal government raised ticularly the smaller business - that rate to about 400/c. And, man. No sooner is a worker suddenly, it became an attrac- trained than he or she leaves tive strategy to work tempo- to collect unemployment racily and then collect U.I.C. "insurance". Small business benefits. knows the unemployment The new conditions attrac- problem is exaggerated - for ted many young Canadians the most part they can't fond into the work force who enough Canadians who really would not have looked for a want to work. job under other circumstan- No government action is ces. The impact of this policy free. If only the bureaucrats can be seen by comparing the would learn. actual number of Canadians in the labour market in 1976 "Think small" is an editorial message from the Canadian with the number that should Federation of Independent have been employed orseek. Business;; If you're disabled, a senior citizen, or a single parent on a fixed income, then .you may qualify for the Scarborough Home In- sulation Assistance :Program. The idea is to save energy, says project leader Frank Stephen, and the Thurs. March 30,1978 THE NEWSIPOST Pae 3 Perhaps You Can Get Insulation Assistance project can help those who would like to but who can- not afford it without severe strain. All you do is contact the Project at 777 Warden Ave. or phone 757-3659. Then they'll take it from there. "What happens is that we refer - an application Juno Honour s Guy Lombardo This year's Juno Awards Lombardo arranged for shown Wed. March 29th his portrait to be done by included a special the accomplished presentation in honour of photographer William the tremendous musical Davey. contribtuion of the late Guy Davey, who has a Scar- Lomberdo. borough Studio found Lombardo to be an ex- The Hall of Fame Award tremely personable man to be presented will include who enjoyed creative an engraved pat of the expression through his famous band leader. music. Canada To Hungary Contact Sports contacts between Canada and Hungary will be strengthened and widened because of a memorandum of agreement signed March 16 by representatives of the Canadian and Hungarian governments. The m' ts- The agreement provides for the exchange of coaches and specialists. the par- ticipation of athletes and oEserversin bilateral and international competitions, and the organization of training camps. A Canadian gymnastics team will visit Hungary from April 6 to April 10, and in June a canoeing team from Canada will par- ticipate in a joint training camp in Hungary as a result of the agreement. Talk with our FBDB Management Services Officer about GOVERNMENT PROGRAMMES TO ASSIST BUSINESS Perhaps there is some form of financial and: or non- financial assistance that will benefit your business. Our representatives are familiar with various gover- nment programmes and can put you in contact with the appropmate Department andindividual. FOR MORE INFORMATION concerning this and other services available to existing and new businesses, contact Mr. Ken Hibbert, Management Services Officer who will be at: FEDERAL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT BANK 2978 Eglinton Ave. East Scarborouqh, Ontario On Monday, April 3rd, 1978 Telephone 431.5412 or write to: FEDERAL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT BANK AT THE ABOVE ADDRESS . FB[JS�1'1�SS DEI/ELOPNIENT IRAA#( SEl1ViCES received from someone for insulation to the various community organizations involved with the help of a local Project Advisory Group,- said Stephen. These organizations are generally in good position to determine whether or not an applicant qualifies, he added. After all, there Pre a lot of people who may spend winter in Florida. "If the application is okayed we then do an estimate on the house, help the applicant order the materials, and have them delivered," said Stephen. The applicant pays for the materials; the Project provides the labor with the help of grants from Energy, Mines, and Resources Canada; the Of- fice of Energy Conser- vation; and the Federal Labor Intensive Program. "We also do outside work -- caulking windows, etc. - $1 Million To Microfilm The Past A new, independent, non- profit organization has been awarded a $2 million Employment Being in the right place at the right time isn't the only way to land a job. Knowing where to search, how to search and how to sell vourself to an em- ployer all make the task easier, and you can learn these job search techniques at an important four-week series called "Options for Employment" at North York Central Library. The program gets un- derway Wed. April 5 at 7:30 p.m. with a two-hour ,.%•orkshop on resource planning, how to organize your job search. The guest grant by the Canada Coun- cil for a massive program aimed at preserving Series Begin speaker is Dr. Jane Teare of Ernst & Ernst, a Toronto accounting firm. The program is not only designed for the unem- ployed. It could prove useful to students joining the work force for the first time, those people rejoining the work force and those who want to change jobs. No fee or registration is required. simply drop by North York Central Library, 5136 Yonge SL, a few blocks north of Sheppard Ave. Planning For The Rest Of Your life Registration for the next series of the Scarborough Recreation and Parks Pre - Retirement Training Course will take place on Tues. April l at 7 p.m. This course is designed for women and men in their late forties and over to pre re them for their retirement years. Subjects to be discussed include Challenge of Retirement, Health and Safety, Housing and Location, Legal Affairs, Attitude and Role Ad- justments, Meaningful Use of Time and Financial Planning - This series of eight lec- tures and discussions will be held at Birkdale Community Centre, 1298 Ellesmere Rd. as Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. To reserve a place in this 8th Annual All Star Basketball Jarvis Collegiate will host its Eighth Annual Metro Toronto Hilal School All Star Basketball Game at the school, Jarvis and Wellesley Sts. on Fri. March 31st, anurty8:3aD p.m. p eceedq tlienAll Star game at 7 p.m. Cost for general admission for both games will be $1.00. Free un- derground parking is available at the school The two All Star teams will represent the City of Toronto schools and Metro Suburban and Peel schools with twelve players on each team. Over the previous seven All Star games the City side holds a commanding 6 wins against 1 lass. The suburban team in- cludes Jim Allen (Porter), BobBimington(Earl Haig), Lawrence Coombs (Geo. S. Henry), Dots Hill (Geo. S. Henry), Harr 1Yikolato (Macdonald, Ludlow Rodney (Agincourt), and Tony Sirnms (Leacock). The city team has Bruce Artlott (Malvern), Sandy Cavanaugh (Riverdale), Mark Hubbard (Brebeuf), David Joseph ( Danforth Tech) and Mark Schrag (Neil McNeil). course call 438-7411. The registration fee is $Z for a single person and $45 per couple. Brimley Bowl Youth Council PEEWGiirl gh Single - V. Casimir 139, T. Wickens 138L. Holder 130. Girls High Double E. Tobin 253. T. Wickens 245, L Holder 341. Boys High Single - J. Pasquale 14 9, K. Sebastian 123_ Boys High Doubt - J. Pasquale 270, K. Sebastian 310. BANTAM Girls High Single - K. Cheng 3D4. A. Nadon 196, V. Doobay 163. Girls High Double - K. Chang 456 4.Nadon 361, V. Daoba _ 318. Single - J. Child F. lnnoods 205, M. Pgh Double - J. Chi . SSalnnonds 317, S. 317. Girls Hi S' e - C. Meleta 21�, M. Myne 211, A. Sullivan 91Y7. Girls 14-i Triple - M. Pa nue 61 C. Meleta 567, A. Sullivan 541. Boys High Swgle - J. Richardson 365, R. Taylor 27o, T. Pi ton 2pp68. J. Riydtardsm ?70 KleTaylor SENIOR gram GLS. Girls High Single - S. WilkinsS. Clements 227 K Miller 715. Girls High Triple - S. Wilkins 665, C. Rowe 603, K. Miller 564. Boys High Single - K. Beaton 272, S. Kinnon 257, B. Wilson 257. Bays Hi Triple - S. Kimon 7 , T. Ryan 684, K. Beaton 653. Needlepoint Registrations are now being taken for a ten -week needlepoint course for beginners at Pleasant View Library, 575 Van Horne Ave. at Brian Dr., begin- ning Fri. April 7 from to to 11 a.m. Students will learn basic stitches while making a sampler. The fee is $12. Canadian works in print published before 1900 by reproducing them in microtapes. The Canadian Institute for Historical Microreproduction will preserve old books, broad- sheets, or pamphlets in all subjects relating to Canada and make them available to interested individuals, libraries, and other in- stitutes. This organization will be fulfilling a need to bring home Canadiana and to restore and preserve the rare items in Canada poin- ted out by T.H.B. Symons in his report on Canadian studies: -To Know Our- selves." Not only is it difficult to obtain access to such Canadian, says the Canada Council's Consultative Group on University Reseach Libraries. but the books which are available are rapidly deteriorating through heavy use. The Canadian Institute for Historical Microreprodtuction was set up by a gip of mdepen- dent Canadian scholars ac - tine on the recommen- dation of the Council's Con- sultative Group on Univer- sity Research Libraries and will ensure the preser- vation and availability of written material by Canadians or about Canada through the use, storage. and dissemination of The Institute, which had its Cost board meeting March 15, is now actively seeking an executive direr- - tor who will be in charge of its operations and who will be assisted by a small staff. Address correspondence to The Acting Secretary, P n Box 1047. Ottawa and we'll also do a furnace check and leave a report if anything needs to be done," Stephen added. The Project has em- ployed experienced in- sulators as well as someone experienced with furnaces. "The whole program is beautiful because everyone benefits from it; the ap- plicants save dollars and the rest of Canada saves energy." The Scarborough Home Insulation Assistance Program is scheduled to end Aug. 31, but Stephen feels there may be a chan- ce it will be continued beyond that date if it is successful. �.. �F v I L ti - - - v i° Well, Mom said I've gotten you just right except the nose, and if you can't see that, you sure must need new glasses from DELTA OPTICAL. Cedarbrae Mall. 431.7373. e &+V /o r _ OFF_ (I 1� 1 ►oisvrd /rwa FOYER FIXTURE $7645 `Mairti 105 N& w Ave- Agecwlrl iM St Cleir Aw IN Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. March 30, 1978 GO M THURS. MARCH DIARY 1:30 to 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held every Thursday at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwat- ford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea will be served and activities will include crafts, cards, social activities and oc- casional outings. For pickup service call 293-7380. 6 to 9 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC The public is invited to attend a blood clinic at the Masonic Temple, 2201 Ellesmere Rd. Take the time to give the gift of life. 710 9 p.m. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agin- court Community Seryices Centre. 2240 Birchmount Rd. just south of Sheppard. All inquiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem -- family or legal. For information call 293-1818. 7 p.m. - MEET STUART SMITH The Scarborough Provincial Liberal Riding Associations Invite you to come io Committee Rooms 1 and 2, Scar- borough Civic Centre, to meet and talk to Dr. Stuart Smith and members of the Liberal Caucus. Ther will be a charge of $1 per person to cover expenses. Everyone is welcome. FRI. MARCH 31 6 p.m. - DINNER 8 CONCERT The A.O.T.S. Men's Choir, Scarborough Branch, will present a concert at Scarborough Junction United Church. 3576 St. Clair Ave. E. Hot beef dinner with all the trimmings will be served at 6 p.m. The concert will begin at 8:15 p.m. Dinner and concert tickets are $5 and concert only is S2. Tickets must be purchased in advance by calling 261-9155 or 267-1175 SAT. APRIL 1 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. - MAPLE SUGAR S PANCAKE FESTIVAL The Lions Club of Maple is holding its 7th annual maple sugar b pancake festival in the Maple Area and Community Hall. Besides the serving of freshly cooked pancakes and farmers sausage made and cooked on the spot, events will include York Lions Steel Band. Puppet straws. Hockey Puck Shoot. Arts. Crafts and antiques sale, home-made bake sale, fish pond. games, pony rides and much more. 10 a.m. - RUMMAGE SALE b AUCTION Come one, come all to the giant rummage and auction sale at Calvary Baptist Church, 72 Main St., at Benlamond. Books. toys, jewellery, used clothing. linens and a snack bar are just a few of the items offered. Lots of Interesting articles of furniture will be auctioned. There will be bargains galore for everyone. 12 Noon to 2 p.m. - RUMMAGE SALE The Scarborough Elainettes Baton Corps is holding a rummage sale in the cafeteria at R.H. King Collegiate. 3800 St. Clair Ave Everyone is welcome. SUN- APRIL 2 2 to 4 p.m. - SUNDAY CONCERT Jack Hutchinson and his Orchestra will be the guest artists at the regular Sunday afternoon concert series at the Scarborough Civic Centre. There is no admission cha,ge FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR 372 Old Kingston Rd. 41c-a-CC,eek P,a:a 282-2331 SYD SILVER AGENT %C ExTRA CHARGES Wintario Grants The Agincourt Baseball League will buy trophies with their grant of 032. The Malvern men's Softball Street League ( Berner Trail 1 Division) in Scarborough will p w-hase softball equipment with a grant of $99. BrMlow"i Squat& 0" complete S46ASO t RTNESS 41, FA faofuring: International couirts Raeaen4" roles 1 P'rehasienol Instruction Aveibtele 290 FINCH AVE. EAST At Victoria Pork 4197-12" Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS I ACCOUNTANTS I JAMES A. PRICED C CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. aopp Tam WShanterl 293-4295 Brenda J. Brumwell D.C. CHIROPRACTOR SUITE 100 2942 Finch Ave. E. (Corner V.cto,,a Pk Are! 497-1666 Hunter & Sharp Chartered Accountants 11857 Lowrence Ave E SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-8052 l BE Af BLOOD DUiOf[ MON. APRIL 3 Noon • LUNCH TIME CONCERT The "Rhythm Rascals" will again perform at Centennial College's Warden Woods Campus as the wind up of this year's lunch time concerts. 7 to 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, every Monday evening at his office 16 Bimbrok Rd., one block east of Midland, north of Eglinton, second floor. (261-9525). 7 to 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency every Monday evening at his office In the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 10 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evening at her AID office, 4599 Kingston Rd., first traffic light east of Morningside Ave., Suite 5, on the second floor. The Aid Office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (282.3596). 7:30 p.m. - RETAIL CRIME The Consumers' Association of Canada, toronto Branch, is holding its annual meeting in the auditorium at 155 College St. Following the business session a talk and discussion will be held at 8:15 p.m. entitled "Retail Crime - A Community Problem". The public is invited. TUES. APRIL 4 7 to 9 p.m. - SOFTBALL REGISTRATION Cedar Hill Softball Association is holding open registration at Cedarbrook Community Centre. 91 Eastpark Blvd. All boys and girls 7 to 17 years of age are welcome. Registration will also be held on Wed. April 5 at the same time. +8 p.m. - ACTION EDUCATION Action Education will hold its regular monthly meeting at L'Amoreaux Collegiate, 2501 Bridletowne Circle. Agincourt. Douglas E. Light. President of Cen- tennial College, will speak on "What's Ahead For Our Young People". All interested members of the com- munity are urged to attend. 8:30 p.m. - SINGLE PARENTS MEET The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's Church. 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. at Scar- borough Golf Club Rd. All single parents are invited to attend. WED. APRIL 5 12 Noon - NOON HOUR CONCERT Cathie Stewart, an outstanding local folk -singer, will present a two and one half hour free concert in the St. Lawrence Lounge of the Macdonald Block. Queen's Park. 900 Bay St. at Wellesley. Everyone is invited. 1 to 3 p -m. - MEET MARTIN O'CONNELL. M.P. The Ontario New Liberals Association invites the public to Room R-3103, Scarborough College, West Hill, for informal discussions with the Hon. Martin O'Connell, M.P., Scar- borough East. Refreshments will be served. S t08 p.m. - SPRING HEALTH CHECK Bring your immunization up to date, check your blood pressure and take a fitness test at the three health clinics sponsored by Scarborough's Department of Health for National Health Week at the Scarborough Town Centre. The Immunization Clinic will offer Polio and Tetanus for adults, and Red Measles, German Measles. Mumps. Diptheria. Tetanus. Polio and Whooping Cough for children. All -clinics are tree 7 tog p.m. - SOFTBALL REGISTRATION Cedar Hill Softball Association is holding open registration at Cedarbrook Community Centre, 91 Eastpark Blvd. All boys and girls 7 to 17 years of age are welcome. Open Large New Church April 3rd by Aroaada King One of the largest chur- ches to be built in Metro Toronto in the past several years will officially open this Sun. Apr. 3, at 3 p.m. Bayview Glen Church at Bayview and Steels Ave., part of the Christian and Missionary Alliance in Canada, has incorporated several unique features in its construction which go hand-in-hand with the Alliance's religious con- cepts, says Pastor Arnold Reimer. "The church's overall design illus tra tes the Biblical concepts of God being light, love, and fire," Rev. Reimer explained. The pulpit, communion table, and sanctuary, which can accommodate 1,000 persons, are elliptical and arranged for centrality in order to bring everyone closer together. Even the church foyer -- which is unusually large -- is designed as a meeting and talking place. For light, huge skylights in the sanctuary fill the area with natural daylight, and the rest of the church building has large view windows in each office and meet ing room. "In the future we hope to have a stained glass skylight above the altar which will also be lit at night to become a feature," said Rev. Reimer. As it stands now Bayview Glen Church has such modern features as ex- cellent acoustics, theatre - type seating (getting away from the classic straight- backed wooden pew) and an Allan electronic digital organ worth $37,500 and equivalent to a $150,000 pipe organ. Future plans, the pastor said, include a lounge for social events, a Christian library, and a new location far the church offices. "We now have a full-scale program of dubs aimed at the community," he added. The new building is designed to accommodate all these clubs and also features a mini -gym, nursery, children's areas, and a youth dub located in a log cabin behind the church. Bayview Glen Church has been under construction since Nov. 1976, during which time the Missionary Alliance held services at Zion Heights Jr. High School after selling its downtown Avenue Road Church This Sunday's dedication may draw as many as 1,500 people and will include three services with the morning speaker being the Rev. Melvin P. Sylvester, president of the Christian and Missionary Alliance in Canada. Dr. Ken W. Opperman, president of Toccoa Falls College in Georgia and a THURS. APRIL 6 9:30 to 11 a.m. - COFFEE HOUR Pearl Morton will be the special guest at this month's coffee hour at Bridlewood Presbyterian Church, 2501 Warden Ave., just north of Huntingwood. Her talk is en. titled "Come Share My Crafts". You are invited to join this friendly group for a chat over coffee and enjoy some unique craft demonstrations and fellowship. A free supervised nursery is provided. FRI. APRIL 7 6:30 P.M. - ATHLETIC BANQUET Centennial College will hold its 10th annual Athletic Banquet at the Fire Fighters Club, Markham. Following the reception the dinner and awards presentation will begin at 7:30 p.m. A dance will follow at 10 p.m. Tickets are available at all Leisure Education offices until March 31. $ p.m. -SPRING FLING "Spring Fling" - a dance sponsored by Scarborough Ellesmere Progressive Conservative Association at Scar. borough Centennial Centre, 1967 Ellesmere Rd. $6 a person. For information call Mrs. Cresswell, 438-1673. SAT. APRIL 8 10 a.m. - LYNNGATE FUN FAIR This annual Lynngate School fun fair is being held at the School, 129 Cass Ave. Draw prizes and sales quality items, young customers will like the many games and candy, comic books, doll clothes, country store. Adults will be interested in the bake sale. sewn, knitted and crocheted articles. Plants and preserves and refreshments by the Guides and Brownies. SUN- APRIL 9 2and 4p.m.- Centennial College Fashion Service students present "In The Mood for Spring" at the Inn On The Park ballroom at two showings - 2 and 4 p.m. For information call 694-3241 ext. 281. SUN. APRIL 16 3 p.m. - Bellefair United Church presents the first in a series of concerts in the church sanctuary. 2000 Queen E. Toronto. The program is by the Stamitz Quartet and organist Faith Carriere. All Proceeds go to the Organ Restoration Fund. Call 690-9651 or 691-8396 for tickets or information. Beta Sigma Phi Busy by Mary Kelly The girlsfrom' Beta Sigma Phi's eleven Scarborough chapters have already had a busy 1973 with three month's worth of functions and activities behind them. Jan. 21 was the first event of the }ear with ladies from the five Regional chapters - - Toronto, Mississauga, York, Thornhill. and Barrie -- joining their Scarborough hosts at a superb luncheon at the Cedarbrae Golf and Country Club. Many new Ideas were exchanged and new friendships formed between the guests, Judith Smith and her executives. An answer toa poor man's evening in las Vegas was Monte Carlo Night on Jan. ffi. The evening featured reckless gambling with play money and the auc- tioning of donated prizes by Pat Stoke's husband, Frank. The event was held at the West Rouge Com- munity Centre and the sole aim was to support Beta Sigma Phi's scholarship fund. The event raised 51,300 after expenses. Sincere congratulations to Pat Stokes and her com- mittee who since last June had been planning this night. Thanks also to the girls and theirhusbands who ran the games and the bars with such character and style. Special thanks are owed to the Prince Hotel for donating a weekend for two won by lucky "Marguerite Dewey'. of Epsilon Chi. This event swung right into the Valentine's Ball at Cedarbrae Golf and Country Club with the Artistheque 78 The 13th annual art show of work by staff members of the Scarborough Bd. of Education is on exhibit in the lobby of the Scar- borough Civic Centre until Fri. Mar. 31st. The show includes paintings, drawings, photographs and sculpture. former ••pastor ••of••this • church, willspeak at 3 p.m. largest attendance ever. Social convenor June James and her girls didn't forget a thing to make this dance the success it was. The great sound of the Tom de Marais fifteen - piece orchestri added to the formal dress and the scent of white potted mums and African violets. Scarborough Board of Education trustee Shirley Eidt and her husband were special guests as was Eleanor Burton, lady of the year. The dance ended with the couples just a little more in love than before! fSelling Your House by Lorlotte Deacur DO YOU KNOW THE LANGUAGE? Ica --Alit& in Wonderland.-- Lewis Careu's .rsrnserhw book. there is a strange poem caned '-Jabba- week y - Some of a" .ens are pr- kictty farw war, others sound Me English, BUT NOT ou1TE. On taw .hale. the poem awakes we sense whatae- . And flea's hoer real &stare cernvors liar lowle"nies seem. There are words awe plarases. anal sound Me ordinary English -- in fact. they ARE English -- but Meir rranrngs are outside iniNydow as- ponence. Many people are faaibair with morpagea orad awartitstion - but acceleration claasas are some" now. Do you know what an ewcreocl num le? An eas«w.nt? An eneuwbranoe? Can you discuss liens, and how Hey MISM to marketable titles? Oo you really want a? �iwal Mistake proNssfonMs speak this special language all the tiir. We'll be happy to interprN for you. and reprasant you in the area" - con- tract signings and closings - where this language is spoken. Wi II ex. plain these esoteric (amts. and how they rolata to your real estate transactions. And we pronwae we'll neva speak gobbledygook -- OF tabbenvocky .. to you. List Your House With G%w Q�IAOIia Bus:431.3413 Res:264-6274 LORLOTTE DEACUR Guaranty Trust Co. of Canada MATTRESS PROBLEMS *RETURNED LIKE NEW * EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 152.2646 Thurs. March 30,1978 THE NEWS/POST POW S An Ideal Gift ... For Dad, M.omBrother, Sister, Uncle, Aunt, Cousin, Husband, Wife Business Associate - Flexible Date System Use the Dates You Wish! In Fact Almost Anyone Could Use A $ so ONLY each Keep Track of Your Social or Business Engagements Or Record Birthdays, Anniversaries etc. Colourfully Spiral Bound • Page Size: 81/2"x11" The PERPETUAL DESK DIARY is a flexible1 ORDER FORM 1 diary with three days space per page, with a 1 To: Watson Publishing Company Limited 1 directory and personal accounts and month's Please 111, Agincourt, Ontario M1S 3B4 1 ease send me _ copies of your PERPETUAL calendar at the end of 30 days. None of the 1 DESK DIARY at $3.50 each plus 25o provincial diary days has a date - you fill in the date you 1 sales tax - Total $3.75. 1 enclose 1 wish to enter. The monthly calendar can be1 Name 1 filled in to fit any month. You can use this Address PERPETUAL DESK DIARY on any day, any 1 month and any year. 1 Telephone No. 1 - - - - - - YOU MAY PICK UP A PERPETUAL DESK DIARY AT OUR OFFICE 4246 SHEPPARD AVE. E. JUST OPPOSITE THE AGINCOURT POST OFFICE. Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. March 30, 1978 BILL WATT'S WORLD ON STAGE: ANNIE has finally arrived in Toronto and will be in residence at The O'Keefe until April 15th. Let's establish something right off the bat .. ANNIE is a hit'. ANNIE is a HIT! ANNIE IS A HIT! A cynic might wonder aloud how it could miss, with a plucky little orphan girl, a trusting dog, a lonely man and a literal rags to riches finish. Granted Annie has all of those but it has much, much more. To startwith, it's a musical in the grand manner .. ben superb scene settings manipulated by tran- sversals, fixed and free flys and consistently satisfying cycs. It also has a score that is tuneful, a score that people hum on their way out of the theatre .. Tomorrow, We'd Like To Thank You, N.Y.C., Easy Street, You're Never Fully Dressed Without A Smile, Something Was Missing, I Don't Need Anything But You and more. To perform this score the present company has a cast that, judging by the original cast album, might just be better than the one on Broadway. Let's con- sider it. In the title role, Kathy -Jo Kelly is just a delight. She is spunky, not cheeky; she is brave but human; she sings like a half angel and dances just the way an eleven year old little girl should dance .. with en- thusiasm and pleasure. As Warbucks, Norwood Smith has the masculinity of a Brynner and the Molly 'n Me Tavern 1215 Bloor St. W. p sns0oans SuDoar stop. Emerson exit) 535-1225 Thurs., Fri., Sat., Mar. 30.31 -Apr. 1 9-1 a.m. On The Main Floor Nashville Star LYN DA LAYN E and her group "HOME GROWN" Upstairs - Newfoundland Room - See�n "° sJEAN PARDY ,et ~ H LOTS OF DOWN HOME FUN! ~ NOW APPEARING RAY HUTCHINSON with new 4 piece band DYNAMITE STEAK places to go It's not Adam and Eve. It's Oliver Reed and Mark Lester in Crossed Swords. Maybe Reed should wear a Classy Spring Green Tux. ...............•----....................... compassion of a lonely man They are in the mode of the who finally realizes hap- thirties and include much piness in one little girl. His counterpoint by xylophone. singing voice matches his When this auditor heard speaking voice and is deep, the overture, I was in - rich and melodic. stantly transported back to Jane Connell as Miss childhood days and Hannigan the orphanage Saturday afternoons with matron is a comic highlight my father at the old Shea's as well as a poignant one as Hippodrome. Programme she declaims her wasted lot notes are sparse on details in life as a keeper of little of orchestrator Philip Lang girls instead of the keeper so I don't know how old he of some man's bed. is but he has either As her avaricious brother ranembe-ed well or done Rooster, Gary Beach his homework. Whichever, comes dose to stopping the he deserves kudos for his show with his vocal and treatment of the Strouse, dance description of Easy Charnin score. Street. In fact. I see no Above all else. mention reason not to repeat what I must be made of the en - said about him when be charting little children of appeared here two years the orphan®. They sing ago in Something's Afoot .. and dance well but it -'He's handsome, greedy, doesn't really matter impoverished and whether they do or not. hilarious. Watch for and They capture your heart by Py attention to his dan- their mere presence. I had cing." my youngest daughter with Kathryn Boule is at- me and she echoed my tractive as Warbucks' suggestion that one could secretary and Lisa Raggio take them all home and is almost 1 114 F -oe of ehippie love then. in the role of Roaster's lady I could go on but I'd be of the evening friend. into a mere recital of !Much delight is also plums and by now. I think del ivered by Sam the point has been Stoneburner as F.D.R. To reiterated sufficiently. The hear he and his cabinet .. production of Annie is more Hull, Ickes, M rgenthau- than a worthy servant for mhigawd how the names the concept come back' . . skiing Annie is a sentimental Tomorrow quite literally excursion into nostalgia for stirs the blood. those who remember the Mention must also be thirties and a voyage of made of the orchestrations. discovery for those who do SMORGASBORD At The 70-WYL&C;o1why' EVERY WEDNESDAY DINNER HOUR ALL THE STEAK YOU CAN EAT mervations 438-3202 Every Wednesday evening the chef will B.BO upSirloin BRbSteaks These steaks along with all the trimmings one would expect to have at a summer B.B O ( such as corn on the cob. hot dogs. chili.3i41b burgers) wWbepresented onour buffet The Prime Ribs of Beef. the Shrimp. thesalads etc.will ofcourse also betherefor your choosing As isourpol icythesteakswill never run out nor will there be any pncP `nrrPase Adults $6.95 and children $3.25. ITOUA&Goiuriry' restaurant a tavern Markham 3 Ellesmere not. It is a superb evening of entertainment for everyone. I don't know if there are any tickets still available - I suspect not. But, atthevery least, try to find out and if you're lucky enough to be able to see Annie, take along someone you love. POST SCRIPT: Open auditions for little girls as possible replacements in the Broadway, National and West Coast companies of Annie will be held at 12 noon, next Monday at The O'Keefe (entrance through the stage door off The Esplanade) . Only children between the ages of seven and eleven will be auditioned. Only children under 4'11" in height will be considered. A picture of the youngster must be left a t the audition. It will not be returned. It should be black and white glossy with the child's name, address and phone number on the back. A dance routine will be given. No experience TRAVEL LIMITED Village Square Finch at Victoria Pk. Air. Rail, Cruises, Charters Tours, Package Vacations 497.2728 lot „r s� Kelly Monteith opens tonight at the Imperial Room. Full review next column. necessary. or to help. A song should be prepared FAST EMT: Does anyone and music made available remember that Harold to the audition pianist who Gray, the creator of Little will be in attendance. Orphan Annie also wrote Good luck. another comic strip? It was HISTORICAL NOTE: One called Maw Green and was of the production numbers about a crusty old Irish in Annie is We'd Like To American who dispensed Thank You Herbert Hoover earthy wisdom. in which an assortment of unemployed New Yorkers make mock of the failed efforts of former President Hoover to revive the country's economy. it's an amusing number and well performed. One wanders though bow well it will be received if Annie ever tours Europe in tran- slation. Harbert Hoover's memory is stillrevered there because of his efforts on behalf of war tam F]u^opean nations during and after World War 1. In Finland, for example, "to hoover" means to be kind Riverboat Toronto's finest will be performing in a nine -hour non-stop "Laf- fathon" with procteds going to crippled children on April 1 from noon to 9 p.m. at the Riverboat Cof- fee House, 134 Yorkville Ave. Admission is $3. For more information call Frenchie McFarlane at 461-2M. Ted Woksbyn at 967-3445; or Brian N3Simok at 863-1965. DINE BUFFET STYLE BMWRMMI�M�?A�Vnii LUNCHES �� Mon. Fri. 11:30 am. - 2:30 p.m. $2.75 adults 11.75 children 4170 Kingston Rd. at Overture Rd. 284-1901 Held over to Apr. 1 st THE IMPERIALS <- Thurs., Fri. & Sat. in the lint -- STERLING BALLROOM 1 Coming Apr. 6 -7 -8th BACCHUS Daily Luncheon & Dinner Specials Enjoy a relaxing Dinner at k", Before or after shopping ... ... it'll save time! JLJL y i 1r► e TWO LOCATIONS a Markham Rd. at Lawrence e Eglinton Square Shopping Centre 7 Fully Licensed Dining Rooms FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 439-2731 Thurs. March 30, 1978 THE NEWSIPOST Page 7 CANCER CAN BE BEATEN WHAT'S.IT WORTH TO'YOU ?E 1 Please be generous ariNrnuer OBJECTIVE $70,000 Call: 293.7422 ks: HOW YOUR DOLLARS ARE SPENT • 57e OF EVERY DOLLAR TO RESEARCH • 14c OF EVERY DOLLAR TO SERVICE TO PATIENTS 0 6C OF EVERY DOLLAR TO SUPPORT LODGES • 12tc OF EVERY DOLLAR TO EDUCATION • 6C OF EVERY DOLLAR TO ADMINISTRATION e 5c OF EVERY DOLLAR TO FUND RAISING THIS MESSAGE IS SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING COMMUNITY MINDED MERCHANTS & BUSINESSES IN AGINCOURT mai "RCIN IN& SUPKT LrD 185 Milner Ave.. Agincourt 291-8171 689 St. Clair Ave. West 653-4120 NATIONAL -TRUST Bridlewood Mall 2900 Warden Ave. 497-7012 The Merchants of M41�w�W00DSIDE SQUARE comer of McCowan & Finch in Scarborough TORONTO DOMINION the bank where people make the difference Village Square Finch at Victoria Park Ave. 497-9279 The Merchants of Sheppard Ave. at Kennedy 291.7761 PFJ MALVERN MOTORS LIMITE 4730 SHEPPARD AVE. E AGINCOURT 291-9161 BIRRELL'S MEN'S SHOPS BRIDLEWOOD MALL 2900 Warden Ave. 497-2322 f ROYAL BANK the helpful bank Finch & McCowan Branch Woodside Square Agincourt 292-6701 2938 Finch Ave. E. 497-1304 at Victoria Pk. CANNING GMC INC. 2671 Markham Road Hwy. 48,2 miles N. of 401 . 291-8143 BETZ CUT STONE LTD. The Building Stene Centre 2947 Kennedy Rd. Agincourt 293-4187 3392 Mauis Rd. Mississauga 277-1362 OY1 S Jewellers Bridlewood Mali Agincourt 497-1422 TAAIIEI AGENCY WOODSIDE SQUARE Finch Ave. at McCowan 298-2160 NEW HORIZONS TRAVEL LIMITED Village Square Finch at Victoria Pk. 497-2728 HERBERT WILLIAMS & SONS LTD. 4140 Finch Ave. E. Agincourt 292-8630 A. E. L.ePAGE ,ONTAFhO1 LTD. j REALTOR 2320 Kennedy Road Scarborough 298-2828 FLdlvHome Jrdware SELECT HARDWARE Bridlewood Mall Warden & Finch 497.1555 GiaT�� 2555 Victoria Park Ave. 491-7230 oame ra worLO-, Bridlewood Mall Warden & Finch Ave. I- 499-5944 499-5944 rN the Permanent cartaft Permanent Trust Cornpan,,. Canada Permanent Moogage Corporabon. 2326 Kennedy Rd. at Sheppard 292-2201 GUARDIAN REAL tfTATt LUAT[C atALTOA 2942 Finch Ave. E. Agincourt 497-7272 ROYAL BAN K the helpful bank 4551 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt 291-9641 Woodside Square 1571 Sandhurst Circle 298-2320 AGINCOURT MOTORS LIMITED 4439 SHEPPARD AVE. EAST AGINCOURT 293-3693 BB �~ �Irs 4736 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt 291-6217 Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. March 30,1978 Howquickly time passes! Especially hockey time - in just a few days, April 3 to be exact, the Scarborough Hockeyy Association regular schedule for the 1977/78 season winds with d ayaffs eommencic�g that same night. Yet it seems y yesfer y that West Hili teams were breaking training camp and heading into the exhibition series while looking forward, with great expectations to the regular season. For some teams those expectations proved valid, for others - not so - and for some - modestly so! West Hill dubs are now in three categories, as they enter the dying days of the season; first those who are already eliminated from post season play, second those who have qualified but cannot alter their standing over the conclusion d the schedule and third those who are still battling for preferred positions. In the first category we have Amherst Drugs - Minor Atom "A", Johnston Machinery Cougars Atom "A", Jim Morrison Marauders - Peewee "A" Maco Construction - Minor Bantam "A", Bay Spoc�� - lY>'inor Midget "A", and the Juvenile "AA" dub. This represents a heavy rate of attrition for West Hill teams, six out of sixteen failing to make the Rlayoffs,however, five d our eliminated clubs play in the 'A 'X'division - big divisions all - some having as WEST ROUGE NEWS by Leslie Cowell WEST ROUGE/CENTENNIAL SOFTBALL ASSOC. This Sat. April 1, is both the registration date and also the trate of the 'April Fools' Dance hosted by the above Association. If you have not already obtained registration forms from locaLl libraries, registration takes place at Port Union Library from 10 to 11 a.m. and from 1 to 2 p.m. at Highland Creek Library. Registration. open to boys and girls aged 6 - 16 as of January 1, 1978 costs $11 and includes insurance, team pictures. jerseys, league crests. equipment. umpires and trophies for the winning teams. Over 4D0 boys and girls enjoyed Softball last season from May until August and depending upon the 1973 registration the League will attempt to firm select and all-star teams for entry into variolas area can leagues. If you would like some further information regarding this sport the 1978 Executive and Registration Committee is as follows: President Hal Stuart - 234-1862; Vice President Paul Hadden - 24-7359; Past President Ron Janes - 232- 4340; Secretary Don Johnstone - 284-218. "HATCHING" Another event this Saturday is the 'Hatching' organized by the Block Parents Association at Scarborough Civic Centre from 2 p.m. with a visit from Ronald Macdonald, balloons, all sorts of fun and, of course, the 'Hatching' itself. Everyone is welcome. PLANT PARTY Thursday, April 13 beginning at 3 p.m. a 'Plant Party' will be held at West Rouge Public School hosted by the West Rouge Ladies Club. Admission is 75th which includes refreshments, and as usual all the funds go to various charities. A plant expert will be on hard to tell las why our plants nd never look as good as they did in the store. agive us tips on tow to encourage them to grow better. WEST ROUGE/CENTENNIAL OLDTIMERS SOCCER CLUB If you have members of yoga family playing Soccer this year you w ill be interested in the fact that the above Club is hold rig a Children's Soccer Boot Exchange on behalf of the Minor Soccer Association on Sun. May 7 at Sir Oliver Mowat. There will be a fila show at this time and parents may buy or sell soccer boots before the season gets un- derway. MANY OF 'E1 Birthday greetings are sent to Jason Key, Percy Grader, Brent Bigham, Julie Carroll, David Stacey and Anita Bred ovsk i. RINK RAT REPORT many as eight teams, yet only four clubs qualify for playoff action! Put simply this means a team can pplay well maybe even 500 hockey to no avail, while their "AA' counterparts qualify with much inferior records, due to the abbreviated AA" di vi having perhaps four or five teams only. Surely this injustice emphasizes clearly the inflexability of the SHA executive with the only victims being, the hockey players! So these West Hill teams can relax and enjoyy what fockey they have left this season - and look forward to next year. The second category encompasses these teams: Roger Davidson Leasing - Minor Peewee "A" - a solid third, Giant Grip Mines - Minor Atom "A" - fourth in a four team division, Beach Toyota - Minor Peewee "A" - safe in third, The Hockey Shop Hounds - Minor Bantam ' `AA" - also safe in third the Bantam "'AA" club - again in third and the Manor Midget "AA" club fourth in a four team division. Final cafegay contains those teams still fighting for points, right to the end - they are: Mattel - Peewee "AA" - ixedi'ng every point they can attain in order to hold their third place standing, Twice Arena Flyers - Atom "AA" - goitig pace to the wire still seeking first place but needing to C off Agincourt Lions, who are right on their heels and Albert Schneider Cougars - Bantam A" - also looking for the top ACTION This week's league play coverage will be isolated to both Minor Bantam clubs. First to Maco Construction, winding down their 77/78 season, turned on their "A" division rivals Cedar Hill -with a vengeance, crushing the maroon squad 9- 4! Big night f or stalwart defenceman Doug Twigger, with 5 points on 2 goa Is and 3 assists. Right behind Doug was big Paul Brooks - who apparently has -fully recovered from his earlier shoulder injury - Paul picked up 4 points based on one goal and three assists. Two players enjoyed three int nights, Fred Cosgrove on two goals and an assist and Ron Bean with a goal to go with his two assists. Mark Rawl,% and Peter Sprouleck pied up two points each. Mark with two assists and Peter with one of each. Rob Forsythe and Dave Lewis completed the scoring for Maco. Rob with a goal and Davean assist. Pat Bingham was in goal for Maco in this free wheeling contest. In Maco's latest game, their sconng touch of the previous encounter, vanished, resulting in a 3-1 loss at the hands of er the gfoal Agincourt duties for Macolwhnk Mark Rowlelooked y the lone goal with an assist from Ran Bean. The Noaey Shop Hounds must have gone to the same well as Maco. far they came up with a 13-0 thrashing of Clairlea in what has to be one of the weirdest games of -this hockey season. Firstly Clairlea showed up with less than the minimum number of players allowed, thereby defaulting the game. however, the Hounds were required to score the mandatory OW into the open net to signify the default. Therein lay the opening for thecaseand management staff d S the Hockey SIto make a little key history and demonstrate that coaches and managers have a hurt. a sense of hhmoulr and a flair for the dramatic as they, opted their to use goahender Scott Kennedy as shooter! Now basr1ta nders of coin se cannot cross the red line, hence Scott to take his shot from the Hounds side of centre ice. This he did and despite the encumberance d a goalie's heavy equipment, drilled a perfect bullseye! Addingfurther to the macabre aspects of this hockey game, the West Hill club "loaned" two players to Clairlea, in order to give this fileted team at Mast some bench. The game itself proved a least for the Hounds sharpshooters and apparenQy Joe Sullivan's hat trick in the game, againest the same Clairlea dub, was coS5iot2sas both David Woodall and Russell Perkins emula feat with three goals each. Not to be easily outdone Joe came up with an amaunig six point performance himself based on a goal anted five count them - five assists! Roared set up two goals to go with his three goals for a five point performance and David earned an assist along with This hat trick ackh rap to a four point game. Almost overlooked young Mike Gilroy who had a very busy day, scoring a goal and setting up four more to take away five pants while still finding time to serve a miscdndud penalty! Two Hounds earned three points, Terry Gilroy on two goals and an assist and Dam Ta for with three assists. Roundinig out the point parade were Todd Merr+edith with a pair ofgoaLt, Al Arbour two assists and Steve Webster also with two assists, unfortunately Steve also acquired a major fighting banishni ent from thi game the Hao not game. The Hockey Shop was brought to earth - or ice if you will - nessoundingiy int it next game, a 5-1 setback at the hands 0'4V nceurt Liam. in the absence d Keith Tuffery, Scott Kt �nedy continued in goal for the Hounds. Scoring for West There's a great deal to be said about Ralph Zedner I Like the way he knows cars. Especially Pontiacs and Buicks. But don't hold him to these. Quite the contrary. His 15 years of solid selling experience will see you a long way in your purchase of any new Addison car going. And you'll feel confident that he knows what he's talking about. Which is why he's at Addison. Because buying a new car is a serious proposition. Andat Addison, Ralph won't throw the colour and trim book at you. Because if it's net on the Addison lot which has about the choicest and one of the largest selections of Pontiacs and Buicks in town, you probably don't want it. But if by chance, it isn't there, Ralph will do his darnedest to get it for you. So for the greatest deal on Pontiac and Buicks, come to Addison and ask for Ralph. But don't hold him to these. He also throws a great deal on Cadillac too. Call him at 964-3211. ADDISON ON BAY LTD. 832 Bay Street (at College St.) Cadillac • Pontiac a Buick Another Victory For The Hustlers Highland Farms Hustlers won the Novice 8 cham- Sionship at the recent hamrock tournament put on by West Hill Minor Hockey Association -- not unexpectedly, judging by the team's record over the last three years. The Shamrock: win was the team's 13th tournament victory since John Mar- chment and Bill Mac- Donald put the team together as six -year-olds three years ago. So far this year, the team has played 30 games, won 29 and tied one and taken top prize in the Pickering to unamentt, the Heritage tournament in Oshawa, the Warren, Mich. tour- nament -- the Hustlers won two games against Warren in the ]Michigan city and two in Toronto - and of course the Shamrock. No wonder Louis Cop the man who sponsors the dub under the name of his Highland Farms store at Bennett Rd. and Lawrence Ave. in West Hill, is smiling. He just hopes the dub keeps winning while playing in the Scarborough Hockey Association novice division. Nextyear the bulk of the club will move up to minor atom AA com- petition in the SHA. Hill was Joe Sullivan on passes from David Woodall and Russell Perkins. A miracle was not to be, this night. OVERTIME Maco Construction will be hosting their London friends the weekend of April 8 and 9. As well as playing the London team twice Maco will also be hilleting the London boys. A reminder - April 15th - Rink Rat Romp. See you next week! Centennial -Rouge United Church News by Millie Hull likewise. Good Friday morning This coming Fri. March service was well attended 81 ( note the change of date) and the form of service the Couples Club will be at - called Tenebrae was an in- tending service at a Jewish teresting one. Several Synagogue on Bayview members of the Avenue. Meet at the Chur- congregation read scrip- ch at 7:30 p.m. to pool tran- tur•es and led the prayer sportation to participate in concerning several the service at 8:30 p.m. Af- "Shadows of the Cross" terwards we will return to with Rev. Hutton giving the church hall for meditative thoughts on refreshments and business each shadow. meeting. The Shadows were those Tues. April 4 at 7:30 p.m. of Betrayal, Denial, Rejec- there will be a meeting of tion, Injustice. Torture, Sunday School staff and Ridicule. Mocker' and the parents to discuss the con - Tomb. All of these are tinuing program. Please practised each and every show your interest in the day by many of us. work being dome with the The senior choir sang the children by your attendan- old familiar "Old Rugged ce. Cross" and the Offeratory Wed. April 5, the Session was "Were you There will hold its monthly When They Crucified my meeting -- a full attendance Lord." would be appreciated. Despite the wintery at- Remember to save your mosphere the Easter Sun- Dominion tapes and day Service was one of joy organize your good used with the message entitled articles for the U.C.W. The "The Power of the second hand sae is April Resurrection". All people 29. are under the spell d eter- Shortly you will be nal life whose keynote is receiving your order forms Joy giving life a new for box plants so start satisfaction. Spiritual planning what you need in foundations area necessity order to help the Couples if we ane to fight the Devils of Club have another suc- today. cessful sale. The plants are Easter is not a sedative - A-1 quality and only those the power of resurrection ordered in advance can be must be a call to act and do guaranteed to be filled. one's duty. On Good Friday We hope to see you all the world said "No" but on next Sunday for worship at Easter Sunday God said 11 a.m. followed by a social "Yes" Let its answer cup of coffee or tea. Wintario Grants Members of the Scar- vitational tournament in borough Lacrosse Edd ntan with a grant of Association will attend the $1.693. Provincial Championships A $1,617 grant will enable in Sun' and an m- the Toronto Emerald Marchment and Mac. Soccer Club to attend the Donald have a few stars an Ontario Cup Invitational the club, and ascribe the Championships in Thunder team's performance to Bay. over-all team effort. University d Toronto froommyGreg Swagood n a Scott Swim Club will use a grant Taylor and have some of $1,500 to attend the In - scorers in Jason Allen, vitational Dual Com - Johnny Copps and Kenny petition in St. Croix, Virgin House. But even when wands, those little guys are not up to par the other team has to Sports Equipment will be worry about all of the other kidspurchased by the Ddisle -they can all skate shoot and pass. Not a baa House Association in combination for a team of Toronto with a grant d eight -year-olds. $2,877. West Hill Minor Hockey BANTAM Allen Samuel's Mens Wear 2 - Dom's Auto Parts 1 K. Dyas M. Santacona • S. Houston West Hii'1 Lions 3 - Paulma Realty 2 J. Clarke, S. Connelly, M. Lattrullo • C. Giberson, Churchill Faster Real Estate 4 - Golden Mile Cjnev. 1 R. Ingelson, B. Beckett, K. Williams, B. Cristenson A. Milerogiannakis Ace Taxi 1 - Scarboro Kiwanis 1 D. Blakeley • D. Faulknor MINOR BA*AM Pickering Plumbing Supply 4 - Chandler Roofing 2 J. Cr12p, M. Snufh, S' McEldon, K. Hindersman J. NeweRohm & Haas 8- Ken Morrish C'd'ns 0 T. Robichaud 2, D. Wilcox 3, D. Millar, P. Hebruff, M. Fernand, S.O. C. Komp MINOR MIDGET Liquiflame 4 - Matcot Ltd. 2 K. la am L Hoodforth, S. Durno, G. Beauvais ; P. Pye, B. Baird Guildwood Pizza 2 - Michael's Tavern 0 B. Legassic ke 2, S.O. B. Gilley JUV. UR. Chapman Concrete 4 - W & S Ra ers 1 T. Myles, W. Lloyd R. Goudie�. Newlands ; K. Murphy De Groot Gulf 8-R. V Parsley 1 J. Barker, D. Clegg 3, M. 5peers, I. Shirley, I. Clarke, S.Harrison M. PMiassy Almac Insulation 1 -chael's Tavern I S. Tanner ; M. Mitchell MIDGET Michael's Tavern 6 - Burton Roofing 0 D. Snook 6, S.O. S. Harrison Guild Auto Body 5 - Ted's Restaurant 3 J. Koichoos, G. Santacona 3, S. Chambers; R. Hamilton, G. Innis 2 PRICES EmrnvE MARCH 29 to APRIL 4 Thurs. March 30, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 9 1119 IL MPdll iRADE A LARGE EGGS 69DOZ. C LIMIT 2 NZ. PlER FAMIT TOWN CLUB SMOKED PICNIC SHOULDERS C R'8 eady to Serve ONTARIO FRESH FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVMENCE a R fin MR OPEN MONDAY -SATURDAY S A.M. -10 P.M. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES GRAM A BEEF SHOULDER C STEAKS 99LB. YOUNG OVEN READY UTILITY DUCKS 7 9 C LB. PORK SIDE Z9 RIBS LB. ONTARIO FRESH LOINS OF PORK 139 WHOLE OR HALF LB. MAPLE LEAF SLICED CELLO BOLOGNA PKG C TOWN CLUB WIENERSC 69 'L8 CELLO PKG CANADA PACKERS DEVON SLICED COOKED 6 o2. C HAM PKG. ONT. FRESH PORK HOCKS LB. 49c TOWN CLUB FROZEN BREAKFAST C SAUSAGE 1 LB. PKG. 79 uuu►oA No. I FRESH MEXKAN TOMATOES 3 ass. $1 •NTARM FRESN CHICKEN LEGSD 79C BACKS LB. ATTACHE GRADE A OVEN READY TURKEYS 6-12 LBS. C LB. 20/6 PARTLY SKIMMED MILK S Z9 3 OT PLASTIC BAG CHRISTIE'S SUN RAY 24 OZ. LOAF SLICED BREAD $ WHITE OR BROWN 3/l CANADA PACKERS 4 LITRE PLASTIC PAIL CLOVER CREAM 9 ICE CREAM 2 ROBIN HOOD LAYER G5 SqC CAKE MIXES PKG MR. CLEAN 32 FL. LIQUID CLEANER OZ. CONT. MAPLE LEAF w0 "ASO CANADIAN PROCESSED 16 oz PUG CHEDDAR $ n CHEESE SLICES JAVEX BLEACH C 128 FL. OZ. CONT, FRESH iWlDA GRAPEFRUIT 10 c EA. N=. 4* LIMIT 10 PER FAMILY LIBERTY VEGETABLE OIL 2 1U FL. OZ. TIN L1MR 1 PER FAMILY ONT. NO. 1 RUTABAGAS 3/$ amps) LARGE SIZE MEXICAN FRESH GREEN 49t PEPPERS LB. FROM THE TROPICS C BANANAS 19 Ib. ONTARIO NO. 1 CARROTS $ 3/l 2 LB CELLO BAG U.S.A. FRESH SPINACH 3/$l 10 OZ CELLO PKG. ONTARIO NO.1 LARGE SIZE COOKING 100. ONIONS BAG FLORIDA FRESH GREEN BEANS 49LB CANADA NO. 1 P.E.I. POTATOES 50 LB. BAG $ 1 " LIMB 011E PER FAMILY 10 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. March 30, 1978 Cable Launches New Series Scarboro Cable TV /FM is pleased to announce the airing of a topical series, Employment in the Seventies. Accepting the fact that there are more than one million Canadians out of work, they will speak with representatives of major groups affected by and affecting the employment scene today. Guests will represent the Provincial Government, Simpsons, Confederation Life, Blue Cross, Imperial Oil, the Past Office, the Ontario Teachers Federation, the United Steel Workers of Canada, the Canadian Union of Public Employees, the Federal Government, Seven -Eleven Employment Service, and many other organizations. The program host is Barbara Justason; writer, lecturer and broadcaster. 5 Year Guaranteed hweAment es O 0 4 perenrwn hterest paid or wfnpmrxded annl*. Rates also available for 5 -year deposits with interest paid semi-annuallv or monthly. All rates are fully guaranteed by Royal Trust for term of deposit. No fee or handling charge. Rates subject to Confirmation. Royal Trust •r 1 i yw 549 Markham Rd. 2525 Pharmacy Are. 1885 Lawrence (south of tat Finch Ave.) Are' E. Lawrence Ave.) fat Pharmacy) 431-1177 497.1217 752.8660 Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation As well as having worked for the Ontario Human Rights Commission, she holds degrees in Sociology and Psychology. The first segment of the series will be aired on Channel 10, Scarboro Cable TV /F M exclusi vely, on Fri. March 31, at 8:30 p.m. Subsequent segments will follow this time schedule. In the first two shows, job seekers of diverse backgrounds are in- terviewed to learn of their experiences with prospective employers. The next three segments will deal with opinions of personnel representatives of major employers in Canada, including their advice to job seekers. This ambitious series is being produced for those people presently looking for work, those who may find themselves in that position in the future, and for anyone who would like to achieve a full ap- preciation of the em- ployment situation. Scarborough Chess Club Tuesday Night Round - Robin Class Tournaments Class 1 (strongest) - 1 Jim Paterson 5 wires - l loss. His personal best -yet, com- pleting his wins of all the IT' a dub tournaments. 2 13'11 Albin 3 1/2 wires - 2 1/2 losses. 3 John Argermann 3 wins - 2 lasses. 4 Erik Malmsten 3 wins - 3 lasses. 5 Gord Blackman 21/2 wins - 3 1/2 losses, Defendm Champion. 6 Nasim Nasir 2 wins - 4 lasses. ? Barry Wright 1/2 wins - 3 1 2 losses. 3 others withdrew. Class 2 (10 entries) 1 I. Beslija 7 wins - 2 losses. 2 D. Doyle 6 wins - 3 losses. 3 E. Brezinskis 6 wins - 3 losses. 4 P. Rosenthal 5 wins - 4 losses. Class 3 (10 entries) 1 J. Mazanik 7 1/2 wins - 1/2 loss. 2 M. Smith 7 wins i loss. 3 B. Keast 6 1/2 wins - 1 1/2 lasses. 4 B. Clark 6 wins - 2 losses. Class 4 - 1 A. Draugglas 6 wins - 2 losses. 2 J. Lewkowicz 6 wins - 2losses. 3 B. Rideout 4 1/2 wins - 3 1/2 losses. 4 R. Sevilla 4 wins - 4 losses. 5 M. Bony 4 wins - 4 losses. Class 5 - 1 L_ esBundy 7 wins 0 loss. 2 C. Vahejaus 5 wins - 2 losses. 3 C. Faichney 4 wins - 3 lasses. 4 E. Alpar 3 wins - 2 losses. 5 T.D.: J. Deidun Jr. Speed Tournament, Janna n' 24 (X entries) 5 miretites for each player to Complete all moves! The whole tiournamerlt can be Major Upset I Public School When small enrolment northern schools enter team competition it is usually only their en- thusiasm and the dedication of their coaches who must schedule practices around bus schedules that cause them to be in contention. Such was the case with Thorah Central Public School when they won the Minor School Girls Basketball Championship F'n lyinthe week. This lifiedthem to compete the Major Schools Tournament. In ga ame gains�I 1R. Fi n1CC�rnisll of Part Perry they rallied from a 13 - 6 half time deficit only to lose 20 - 18. This left Thorah with "a lose another game and go home" situation. They next met St. An- drews Sr. Public School from Ajax and defeated them to qualify to play R. H. Cornish a second time. Winning 20 to 15 qualified them toplay Central Park, King St. Public School from Oshawa. With one minute remaining in the game Central Park team scored to take a 16 - 15 lead. In the next 50 seconds Thorah scored three tittles only to have each score disallowed for a violation. With 8 seconds remaining Thorah regained the ball and with 2 seconds to go were fouled. Liz Morrison threw in 2 free throws for her only 2 points of the games to post 29 17 - 16 victory. It is the first time that a minor school has won the Major School Basketball Championship. To coach Dave Snodden's credit he carried 15 girls and all of them played throughout the minor or major tour - completed in one night. Six rounds, each round two Games are played against the same player except that in one game a player has the white pieces while in the second he had the black "white moves first). 1 D. Broughton, Toronto 11 wins Bloss (2-1); 2 1. Pauric, Oshawa 11 wins - 1 lass (1-2) (tap two heavy favourites) 3T Hirvonen 8 wins - 4 losses. 4 A. Knox 8 wins - 4 losses. 5 J. Kohlfurst 8 wins - 4 losses, Club Founder. 6 J. Mazanik 8 wins - 4 losses. 7 N. Zimninski 7 wins - 5 lasses. 8 1. Maj id 6 1/2 wins - 5 1/2 losses, Top Junior. Kreigspeil Tournament We have brought back the variation of cis where each player can only see his men, not his opponents. It was popular a get Toronto's enol Canada's fop ritavers in the 19m 30'5. and Rdout played it back then and has organized our first tour- nament as well as sett'in,r1g up a special Kreigspell r'atin'g Cltt. 16 entrants, mostly juniors, each game needs a referee. Top A - Tom Tippett 42 wins - 18 losses. 2nd A - Gary Foote 41 wins - 19 bases. Top B - Kevin Wa (14 XM- old) 41 wirs -I9 lasses. Top C - Brett Keast 39 wins - 21 losses. (Special soaring system where a win is out of 10, not the usual win - 1, draw - 1/2, loss - 0. n Girls Basketball nament. Scores: Central Park King 22 - St. Andrews 15; R. iT Cornish 20 - Thorah 18; Thorah 13 - St. Andrews 5; Central Park King 14 - R. H. Cornish 8 ; Thorah 20 R. H. Cornish 15; Tharah 17 - Central Park King 16. Lake Vista Repeats As Champs Lake Vista Senior Public School methodically disposed of Frenchman Bay Public School and Joseph Gould Senior Public School twice in the region Wide ma or School Boys BasketM Tourney. Only SunderlandPublic School, which qualified by wirming the Minor Scholl Tournament, were spared meeting the powerful South Oshawa team. Demon- strating good individual skills as well as dlscidined play making, Coacfi Bill akosta was able to use his bench -liberally throughout the day. Archie Vatcher with 30 Brian Dayes with 26 and Tony Demerchant with 24 points led the Lake Vista scoring. Greg Barr with 27 and Blair Hanson with 23 led Joseph Gould over their 4 games. TOURNAMENT SCORES: Lake Vista 26 - Fren- chman's Ba yy 20. J. Gould 32 - SunderIand 28. Fren- chman's Bay 20 Sun- derland 14. Lake Vista 37-- J. Gould 28. J. Gould 27 - Frenchman's Bay 23. Lake Vista 36- - J. Gould 22, Cable TV listings The following is the Cable TV schedule for Scarboro Cable. Ho ere Cable, York Cable, wired City Communications and Bay Ridges Cable for the week of March 30 to April 5. All programming is subject t.% without notice. SCARBORO THURS MARCH 30 P.M. 4:00 Libraries Are 4:30 Hour Glass 5:00 Hum Sab Ek Hain 5:30 Astrob¢v made simple 6:00Cable a k - Live 6:30 Larry Calcutt 7:00 28:30 7:30 St. Andrews Show 6:00 Inside sports is on The Entertainer 9:30 Festival Siciliaro RI. MARCH 31 .M. 4:00 stepping Stones 4:30 Consumers News 5:00 Poison Control 5:30 Jesters React 6:00 Kids can Cook 6:3D What to do with the Garbage 7:00 Change Channels 7:30 voice of the Vedas t:001rtsi t i:30D Fas York Action Line 9:00 Harness Set 9:30 Business Beat SAT.APRIL I See York Cable Tv Listings SUN APRIL See York Cable TV Listings MON APRIL3 See York Cable TV Listings TUES APRIL 4 P.M. 4:011 Miss Mew and Friend 4:30 Toy Talk 5:00 A bolt at books 5:3029:30 6:49 Adeles Stories 6:30 Larry Cakvtt 7:00 Flour GlOrs 7:30 Insi�llt 9:90 Church d Christ 9:30 mepnA9:00 9: 30 The Rainbow WED APRILS P.M. 4 0 M P. Ilepart 4 3oseuaors s Action 5:90 The Rainbow 5:30 Kids can cook 6:00 A look at books 6:30 Libraries are 7:00 Hour Glass 7-30 BUSmen Ileal 9:00 co41sumers 63.0 9:9929 9 3o Hum lab Fit Ham YORK MON APRIL S P.m 1:00 The Jesters React 3:30 Seniors in Actions 4: to Libraries are 4: 30 S (.alNews 5:90 5:30 Thiels Dors Corps 6:641 (east 3i - Deaf !News 6:3.0 Watts World 7: a The sibks View 7: 36 Arts for Now 9:606 H.A. Mackey Goones 9 36 Soerb Ptvfiie 19: an Potitri ie Action CaaeOe P M~ APRIL 4 2: so Metro Cauncd 5:00 Politics in Aetna 5 30 Break and Entry 6: So Vibrations 6 30Seneca Cote le Fashion Shan 6 Me Bides Yue 330 Nu nusmatics Unlimited 9 on Psychotherapy in the Seventies 9 30 S fR A Heckev Eames WED APRIL s 4 M York Preview Live 6:00 Adele's Stria 6 30 bour News 7 40 �Huuuse 7 35 r wbiht1r Pboruen 9 90 somas a(tlue Caribbean 9: 30 Master Terns 9 F="S 9:30 DD on !!ilfi Sdtoo special 'RS APRIL 6 4:005 H.A. Hockey Games 5 30;r Hour 6 00 Tie Jssten React 6: 30 Ps n the seveai- 7:00 Scarboraa<tt . :30 Allele's series 8: In Ntumismatics Unhmrted 8:30 Vibrations 9:00 This is Drum Corps 9:30 Centeaoui College uric 1009 ue with French C:Inadiarns ROGERS THURS. MARCH 38 P. M 1:0 Emotes Club 4 00S H.A. Hoeiev Lames 5:39 The Bryden Keport 6:30 Heatherlirae Presents 7:00 Scarborough News 7:30 AdeWs Stories 9:00 Amateur Golf 8:39 Corridor Report 9 :30 Dimernsioru 10:60 Downsview Report 10 L 3o Empire (9ub Young People's Theatre Ken Hill's hilarious musical adaptation of Alexandre Dumas' "The Count of Monte Cristo" open on Fri. April 7 for a month-long run at the Young People's Theatre Centre, 165 Front St. E. In addition to the regular 7:30 p.m. performances there will be special matinees each Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m, between April 7 and May 6. Tickets are $5 each for adults and $3 for young people under 18. For more information call Helga Stephenson at 960-5433. FRI. MARCH 31 P.M. 5 0o('atholic Ed. in Metro 6:0U Siwnding Board 7:00 Magus In The Blue 7.30 Golden Gloves Boxing 10:30 Talento Musicale SAT APRIL P M. 5 00 The Bible's View 5:30 Fast York Community 6:30 Seneca College TOO As Man Behaves 7:30 It's Everybody's Business 8:00 Keeping In Touch 8:30 Back Paee SUN. APRIL 3:00 Numismatics Unlimited 3:30Scarboratah News 4:00 Disability Phorum 4:30 M.P.'s Report 5:00 The Jesters React 5:30 Church of Christ 6:00 Kids Can Cook 6:30 Sports Profile 7:09S.H.A. Profile 8:30 Sl. Andrews Soccer 9:001ns:1t Sports 9:30 Master Tennis MON. APRIL 3 P.M. 3:00 TBA 4:00 Seniors in Action 4: 30 Sca News ,5:00 ial College NewsmagRaazine 5:30TMsls Drwn Corps 0:00 30 6:30 fans' world 7:00 Bible's View 7:30 Arts for Now 8:00S H.A. Hockey 930 ''porgy ProCtle 30:00 Politics in Action 10:30 Break and Entry TOES APRIL 4 P.M. 2:00 Metm Council Lire 5: 6o Sounding Board i 6o >e 6:30 in the Bkue Room 7 60 N Dia i:40 East York carry TV 9:60 Fidk-4 on Equal G,a COarert 1000 okicOke Students m WED APRIL s PM $:06 Weicame M the Futwit 36M.7 63.0 m t 7:410 Subscriber Commuanicatias 7:30 Hindu Festival i:6o Keep" m Touch is 30 Jew W -m , Sgrbyreu�k 9 s Straight Tolk.it! Ael Lastmaa 10 3n Canadian Club WIRED CITY THURS. MARCH s 0 -do House of Co� Parkamea tan P.M $:09 Community Bulletin board 5:30 Pwbespobon t 6o 1:363 Groat Canadian Time 7:60Let's Face It' 9:00 The Arts for Nov c b H.—T� sports N: W Helene d Commove FRI MARCH 31 A.M, 9:60 Parti9mut- P t� assoetis "" S >t Searbaes Council is sena 7 30ides41e W:att's rWScr�� 730 w r a Anthess aiders Bide church W so House of Co nmaas SAT APRILI See Yorik Cable TV Lienees SUN APRIL 2 see Yak Cable TV I istiup YORK CABLE THURS, Y RCH 30 PM 4 - to S H. A Harkey Gasses S 3.0 House 6 6o 71'41 Jesters React 6:30 Psychotherapy in the seventies 7 a0scarberoq�h s0 Allele's Stares 6o Numismatics Unti nded 8:30 Vibrations !: n Thu Is Drum Corps 9 36 Cestem" Cow& FlU. !LARCH 31 PM 4 30 centennial College 5 u0 News 5:30 Sports care Coo Disability Pborum 6:30 The Bibles View 7:901-atwur News s30 The Jesters React s sounds of the Caribbean SAT APRILI P.M 2:00 Vibrations 2:30 Psychoterapy in the Seventies 3.00 Hour Glasst 3:301asuiht 4:90 l trona" maadde sample 4:39 Adrle's 5:99 The Bibles View 5:3D Change Cltamxis 6:09 Labour News 6:39 Hum Sab Ek Hain 7:00 Tex Rainbow 7:30 Voice of the Vedas 9:00 People Particip�tion 9:30 sounds of the Caribbean 9:00 Consumer News 9:30 Seniors in Action 10:00 To Be Announced 10:30Ipmet 30 - Deaf News SUN. APRIL 2 P.M. 2:00 To Be Announced 3:00 Numismatics Unlimited :0 4Scarboroug Yews :0U Disability Phorum 4:30 M.P 's Report 5:00 The resters React 5:30 church of Christ 6:00 Kids can cook 6:30 Sports Profile 7:005 H.A. Hockey Games 8: 30 St. Andrews Soccer 9: 00 =n a Spits 9:30 Master Tennis 10 .0n To Be Announced BAY RIDGES THURS. MARCH 30 P.M. 6:00 Durham Regional Report 6:30 Profile Pickering 7:00 The Mayor Reports FRI. MARCH 31 P.M. 6: 00 Gardeners Corner 6:30 Profile Pickering MON. APRIL 3 P.M 7:00 For the Fun of it 7:30 Profile Pickering TUES. APRIL 4 P.M. 7:00 My Hobby 7:30 Profile Puckering 8: 00 Federal Provincial Rjr TKEENP IN TOUCH WATCR CABLE n•r - -.r• nip -length ;erre: ,hitt cuffs- This updazeo: is worn .*n slightly A -Line skirt and loose fitting shirt. Jacket - Very Easy Vogue 09M Sizes 8 - 18; Skirt - Very Easy Vogue OA%Sines 24 - 30; Shirt - Vague w9441 Sizes 8 - 16. For a complete Spring look, Vogue suggests this double- breasted blamer and from tucked pant. Also available with this pattern are both shat and long skirts for those special occasions. Suit - Vogue fMIS Sines 8 - 16. Thurs. March 30,1878 THE NEWS/POST Pape 11 FASHION & FOOD Frozen Lamb And Other Signs Of Spring This spring, after an exceptionally long and harsh Canadian winter, the forecast calls for most perishables, like meat and produce, to be in severely restricted supply, and then at highly inflated prices. That means, that if you had to buy all fresh foods, your food budget or your meals or both would be unbalanced! Thanks to the home -freezer, the smart spring shopper can beat these unique factors of supply and demand by buying the best fresh foods at the best prices and using the best quality frozen foods to supplement the weekly meal plans. A selection of international lamb stews would be ideal for soothing the budget and satisfying appetites too'. If you find fresh vegetables too expensive or seance, substitute quality frozen vegetables, and for the lamb use genuine spring lamb fresh frozen in New Sealand, available all year round and again not affected by our winters or pricing situation. Try a 'Spring From The Freezer lamb Stew" made with a frozen shoulder of genuine New Zealand spring lamb, frozen pearl onions and frozen carrots and peas. Left to simmer in the morning and finished before dinner, it's the simplest mostdeliaous stew ever! Another variation with the shoulder, would be a "French Fot Roast or Boeuf a la Mode" made with the frozen shoulder of lamb rather than he bottom round and braised from the frozen state with canned tomatoes, baby carrots and red wine! Spring From The Freezer Lamb Stew 1 genuine tiew Zealand spring lamb shoulder, about 4 pounds 1/4 cup dl 4 cups beef broth 1 package (10 oz) frozen pearl anions 1 bey leaf 2 cloves garlic, peeled 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1/4 cup dry red wine 2 packages (10 oz each) frozen peas and carrots Salt and coarsely ground black pepper Remove shoulder from freezer and trim off excess fat. In a heavy -bottomed saucepan, quickly brown shoulder on all sides in hot oil. Add broth, onions, bay I eaf and garlic. Bring to a rolling boil. Turn down heat and simmer gently. covered. about a hours, until the meat falls from the bones (this slow -simmer allows you to leave the stove for more important things and cuts the meatfrom the banes for you as well!) Twenty minutes before set ving. remove bay leaf and stir in cornstarch dissolved in red wine Add frozen peas and carrots and simmer uncovered until I the vegetables are tender and the sauce is thickened to the desired consistency. I Season to taste with salt and pepper and serve with crusty homemade bread Serves about 6-a French Pot Roast Or Boeuf A Lo Mode I 1 penuine New Zealand spring lamb shoulder. about 4 pounds 1/4 cup oil - 2 cans (16 oz each) peeled, whole tomatoes 1 cup dry red wine 1 cup beef broth 4 cloves garlic, peeled 1 bay leaf 1 teaspoon each, thyme and basil 2 packages ( to oz each) frozen baby carrots I Salt, pepper and sugar Remove shoulder from freezer and trim off excess fat In a heavy-boottomed saucepan, quickly brown shoulder on all sides in hot al. Add tomatoes and their juice, the red wine, the broth, garlic, thyme and basil. Bring to a rolling bal. Turn down hat and simmer gently, covered about 8 hours ( this should be a low ten- ' perattre equivalent to about 275 degrees F in the oven), until the meat falls from the bone. Thirty minutes before serving. add frozen carrots and season to taste with salt, pepper and sugar. Simmer, uncovered, until the carrots are tender and serve in warmed soup tureens. Serves about a. L—--------------------------- DOM11% SUISS ti Plan your retirement for lightest tax load By CLades Hebdon, CA In his retirement years 610,000 a year, and the of 71, however, he may no tax situation would come after 65, the taxpayer gen- weight of this income is longer make contributions about when pension income erally can expect a much going to challenge him to to income deferral plans of of both husband and wife better tax break, since find new ways of shehering his own. are equal. This takes many deductions are himself from the tax man. By this time he may find planning, however, and available to him that will The following options are the tax burden so onerous these kinds of plans can reduce his taxable income. available to him: that he will simply decide best be laid when retire - For those who have -- he may contribute up it is too expensive to ment is still in a couple's reached retirement age and to 613,000 a year to his own continue working. future. wish to continue working, Registered Retirement About the only deferral however, things begin to Savings Plan. This amount device left available to him Mr. Hehdon, who is over get complicated. Not only is is made up of 20 per cent may be through contrib- 65, is semi-redreed, the taxpayer drawing down of his 615,000 income, "rolling uting to his wife's Regis- Retirement Savings Th a t hisCuriosity his regular income, but he 63,000, and tered is also receiving pension over" -- that is, reinvest- Plan, if she is younger than Killed income. ing -- the 610,000 pension he is. He can continue to The combination may put receipts in his RRSP; shelter $5,000 a year of his The C a t him in a tax bracket that -- or, he may contribute 625,000 income in this way A Provocative British film General financial advice up to 63,000 to his wire's until she also reaches 71. on aminal research will be by members of the Institute RRSP (again, the 20 per Investing his income in shown on March 30 at 8 of Chartered Accountants cent of his employment her RRSP has another p.m. in the auditorium of of Ontario. income) income) and roll over the advantage. If in retirement, the Toronto Humane pension income he continues to have the Society at 11 Wellesley St. even his new-found ded. into an RRSP of his own; larger income, any money Following the film, en- uctions cannot help him -- or, he may contribute that she receives from titled "Curiosity That Killed the Cat", there willbe escape. up to 65,000 to his wife's government and private discussion on the use of Let us suppose his salary RRSP, this being 20 per pension plans will be taxed animals for testing is 615,000 a ver. He may cent of his combined salary at a lower rate than his cosmetics and phar- also be eligible for pen- and pension income. income. maceuticals. The public is sions, perhaps as much as Once he reaches the age The most advantageous invited. Borough of Scarborough PUBLIC NOTICE The Works and Transportation Committee is considering changing the name of Littles Road, from Finch Avenue south to the point of the new diversion created by the develop- ment in the Malvern Community, to Mor- ningside Avenue. The Committee is inviting written com- ments from anyone interested in this proposal. Your letter should be addressed to the un- dersigned at 150 Borough Drive, Scar- borough, Ontario, M1P 4N7, prior to April 21st, 1978. For further information, please contact the Clerk's Office at 438.7288. J.J. Poots, A.M.C.T., C.M.C. Borough Clerk. +Wow Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. March 30,1978 WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays CALL 291-2583 FOR SALE HELP WANTED New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs AdJntg Machirtes - Fumitute R.W. DEE CO. Div. of Agincourt Bus. Mach. Ltd. 4248Sh-FF - it I- 291 301 BEDS Continental, all sizes, from $49.95 and up. Seconds. 6514085. :a of braid now telt models. ww. , Itp111p"" = prmw, toalor, fNMr, IaRcbY. WotanVmWkWowpia i2 ld AskWa6Sua � season apaodal W $1322. Can now for a•rti inWn.tian. aL_019=401= t.rm fluter► ciq available. Can rollp 9 ,-a01= 1911. SWM NG POOLS TO RENT M.. be" aid IRstaR few ttawrseeerara. ilaiWy sin alwniiin swiwnWp pooh with ostia. Choles w styles. Rtsatin0 all /inciq r.g„I.tiar. en a one. two or thr» year rant.) basis with option o own. Try lotion you brryf Call roil fico l-a0P26L1944. SWIMMING POOLS. mast dlepoee cul 1197'0 modNs. YanutscturoKs tell worraMy. Coropi. with fwecwrg. tle flack. filr, temotor, and pump. r aNd M1011 price $2285. Ava' at pre -season price 51262. Also some larger odd sins available M smiled go M "". Installation and IMrarecing available. CON new for best asktictien. 292-9400. SUNK BEDS. Mass bads. mates bads. centirmMy beds and roMwar brads. 1.000 aces. no reeeenable W Mrs nhlesic Hen, ow?911. Go SHARP' We put Our warranty Anere our mu�tn s .1 2 FULL MONTHS WE'RE SHARP! Electronic Business Systems 675-2025 TEAKWOOD 6 ROSE63CZ F_, niture, bedroom suite din,rg room living room AIS brano new reasonable. 247-4377 [:DA:YCARE DAYCARE AVAILABLE MY HOME Ages 7.4.5. Birchmo unt. Sheppard Ana. 2111 HELP WANTED Girls! Boys.' Want to earn at least $t per week? � Join The NEWS/POST organization and become a carrier! Openings in many districts For Information Call 291-2583 School Bus Driver Required for moming and afternoon school route. Some charter work alsp 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 CHARACTERS WANTED By non-union publicity agent for television commercials and film. All ages welcome if serious and reliable. Pat - time career encouraged only. Immediate for summer programming rush. Call 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. Monday - Friday Scarborough 757-8748 North Toronto 224-1502 HELP WANTED l FULL TIME & PART TIME Must be 18 or over Have Car Experience not necessary Company will train Cali 449-9482 Mr. Mike COpERCRAFT OF CANADA needs Home Party Consultants. Earn Ox- cNteil commission as an frrdeit sem Copper con coiwnant. n you tow ssooN�e upper and brass you'll low our product- Ewry"Wrp has a Iiletirrre guarantee and to presonb0 at hale parties. Its a nice way to earn i n extra kat, . No cash layout and we supply Me training. Can Theresa Armstrong. 29141641. DRESSMAKING LEATHER SPECIALIST Men's. Ladies leather coats. jackets, pants, custom made. Alterations,repairs, zippers. leathers for motorcycles Sheep skin Repairs 757-9539 EANTIQUES BEE BEE'S Looking torwwd to seeing you this Sunday at the Antique collectable 6 Craft Show at St Lawrence Market 92 Front St E Admission 50110 &M to 5 p m Ample parking Free tea 8 coffee Dealers phone for reservations. 461.1605 or 759.4046 INSURANCE EOPPO AREERTUN!TlEMORTGAGESMORTGAGES RS RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TRAINING. Keep your job and learn in spare time. News, Sports. Disc - Jockey. TV Commercials. Program Hosting, etc. For recorded message on how you quality phone anytime: 921.2420 National imtllala of Broadcasting EFURREPAIR Alterations, remodelling, also Sheepskin costa to measure, also on feanter coats. 494-3108. RETIREMENT HOMES Ef� I Carefree Lodge RESIDENTIAL LIVING for Senior Citizens 306 Finch Ave.E. tat Bayview) Wdlowdale Ont CALL ADMINISTRATOR 223'8990 HALLS HALL FOR RENT Weddings, Banquets, Dances Markham- Ellesmere 751-3658 755-9137 LOTS & ACREAGE SMA" y.,.. Da,rwrls bea.w.i ranadiar, Lanc ynourwang in wild life Acquireo through estate Irgraifl1111K" properties we in choice locations Man with lake of giver front&". suitable sou huMmg. fistrrig camping. cottages. Itn ew ornely. mwslmet" poMMwenornausr Write for freeca1a1oguati Title Guaramood I rear Exchange p• .,*W CANADIAN ESTATES Dept. 1 TD 286 Lawrence Ave. W. Toronto. Ontario Canada SALES HELP Auto Insurance Paying Too Much??? Call Jim Brindle Ins. 839-0746 For Quotations call 439.1224 the co-opt 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: PAT JENNINGS AT 364-9010. ARTICLES AUCTIONS PAINTING & PETS WANTED DECORATING LOST black and white female dog answers to "CREED". 630.1792. ROOMS FURNISHED KINGSTON ROAD and MAIN, con tortably furnished bedroom. Shot, 367'9. AGINCOURT LIONS. Urgently need articles for their Annual Auction 8 Rummage Sale. Antiques. Furniture. Clothing. Tools. etc. What have you? For pick up please call 2912493. 293 3693 OLD Clocks and pocket watches wanted Any condition. Collector, 964.3906. HIGHEST cash prices and fast ac- tion, for furniture. appliances, or any saleable goods. Brice's 363.1954. Estate Auction Tuesday & Thursday 7:30 p.m. Avon collection. Fancy Wume bottles. powder music boxes. jewellery music boxes, old cookie tins. Wicker baskets, soft i pepper callachon, etc., etc.. etc. M & B Auctions 2742 Danforth Ave. Catalopw Auction Coming We buy 6 sell estates & single items J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING d DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaranteed paperhanging. painting Gavin Ox9 oleo. 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 298.5 Kingston Road 261-6149 National Trust The Money Managers IIRI= % p-st 1 BARGAIN CORNER ; For just $1.00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put those unwanted items valued under $100 in our classified ads. for one week in our six papers. I I 1 I I I 1 I 1 I IFFM I I SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS. I I � Name Address I � city Postal Code Tel. No. Mall cheque or money order with your ad to: Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario MtS3134 I WANT ADS CONTINUED CAREER CAREER CAREER TUITION TRAINING TRAINING TRAINING SPRING COURSES START IN APRIL Career Learning Centre is one of the most modern com- puter schools in Canada today. Courses are designed to (MORMATION SESUOM) combine sten-by-step bask "wory, with "wands On" . �♦VVf� 7:30 experience on me most modern eouionner' available. The 30 successful CLC groduare is. tneretore assu•ee lit oossess 101011—PINSEVTATIOtt ing up-to-date training. The twoe of training ne_essary to rRA1S—TESTING' meet the demands of fodav's moiler^ rsomoulr-2eJ mdus- .,;eS COURSES 'PREREQUISITES EQUIPMENT ! • Kerpeneh ..................... red. 1e (111M-UNIVAC—DEC) • 1111W prima ................... w. It I C.R.T. • Programming__..... Gd. 12 MICROCOMPUTERS • Electronic T&A. cd fZ MINICOMPUTERS • Modules. c.wt, Fortran,gook, MIN -F ARAME COMPUTER Ripa N. eta. VAY MORN AFTERNOON, E'►G.—IOA` '5 A'''AIIABIE JO 34 MTHS; 01 ACEMENT ASSISTANCE FGR NnATIGN CAREER LEARNING CENTRE PIEASE SE CACAIt OR :'IriT 4981 YONGE ST., 6th FLOOR (U*PPARD CENTRE) TORONTO, ONT. IY.rtse t: ,;, PP •a •mow 226-9111 f9 oo A.M To 7 do P PA.) SUMMER FLEA MARKET PERSONAL CAMPS Glenbrook Day Camp Member Mof Ontario Camp" Aaaeeilrlen caaW— abs s w 1 t. Faun auiamis and a1:Ieales. a.+arawng, crane. Pal rldYrg ane Nadeau ttsinny D" AdMtias Troepor!at.on Frcr.ded M & B's Market Saturday & Sunday 10to5p.m. 2742 Danforth Ave. 690-5555 Mary dealers a ft wo dear NO to Clreoso. HOME IMPROVEMENT Certified Tradesman 293-4360 *Plaster and Drywall *Chimney and Cement Repairs • Windows Installed e Odd J obs CERAMIC BATH TILES a•21ro 0J U GENERAL CONTRACTOR SPECIALIST IN: e Interior A Exterior a Roofing a Chimney e Brick Work o House Alteration A Addition e New Kitchen i Bathroom • Free Estimates Telephone 466-0355 3 Years in the Beaches Drywall. Paintinga decorating. Kit• Chan i washroom renovations. All 690-8635 IAN BANKS & SONS PAINTING & DECORATING For free estimates call: 265-0944 A member of the Better Business Bureau WALLPAPER S2.SO DDR, seconds, oiseontNwwd Patterns, 25% discount on order books. The Beach Wallpaper store 1936 Queen St. E., 694-2154 10 a.m. • S p.m. Monday to Saturday 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 Lucky's Floor Sanding and refinishing. Expert workmanship. Free estimates, reasonable rates. JOe 438.1018 Peter Flicke carpenter a cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. 81307. 439.7644 00 soMETHIeG new. Phone Rol. os"mm DeniseLM. 44"Imill. 11 a.na. - 9 P.M. PSYCHIC It A -1 Pveeidarf. Tong dbe4w CarwltaYw by so. _ ..._.__........ ...... _..- _ EMPLOYMENT WANTED ExPE11104"D CIEANMIG LADY. sxtg». GARDENING McKey's Lawn & Garden Centre Smart tree removal & tree pruning Special Winter Rates 293-2952 Spring Cleanups & Fertilizing Swa koaura Mwmo. EaPenaneed t3ardower. a East Tem areas 438-0562 After 7 p.m. MOVING LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVING FREE ESTIMATES CALL 690-1007 SERVICES LOANS We lead money to Issue owners based as equity NO CREDIT CHECK FAST SERVICE CONFIDENTIAL CALL TODAY FOR CASH! Homeland Capitan Corp. Philip's Bookkeeping Service Accounting and income tax. A %wvwce tot the small business. 225-8055 LEARN ELECTRONICS The Ouick, Practical Way TV - COMPUTER INDUSTRIAL Tram. Days or Pan Time Evenings Financial a Surrdanl Ylaa Asalefanre AeaHai enectne,ob Iri4c+ n4ml for over, 25 years r PETS ELECTRONICS TPAIN114G a OUNDA-, Al IAT YOIGE 1 For Free kawnl.aar Phone 354-1161 IMOTED Registration is now beieq a- I' ler all agesM aN precise of Piano shady. Lessors wl be M 4or11110 yell b'"O"�l misonination by a Music. To repNMrhare IrPe. M. J. f/estallAy. 2sM. Professional Instruction Neveu Music Centre All instruments 291-3148 or 291-3112 Learn Welding fMreprnts Reach InckrdeN AMC. TIG, P9111fil, Des werOnrg tests daily day. 0-9.so classes also drah,ng engy weekly pays oats Ins!Irurf Il;.tihttA !AAuf; PHONE 537-1215 23U DVUM w Af SOMtuT =TVRADIO &HIFI ELECTRONICS OT.V. •STEREO •COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales A Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. Solar Heated Tanks Contracts have been awarded for the in- staRation of solar -heated domestic hot water equipment in four Ontario Housing Corporation homes, it was announced today by Housing Minister Claude Bennett. 'This project in Metro Toronto is to determine how much of the hot water required for laundry, dishes and personal use can be supplied by solar heat under Ontario climatic conditions," said Bennett. Two of the OHC homes selected far the experiment will be equipped by the Energy Workshop of Georgetown. The other two will have their solar -Fseating components in- stalled by Canadian Solar Systems of Mississa a. Approximate cost of the experiment is to be $3,000, per house. The solar heating units being in- stalled are expected to provide energy for at least half of the domestic hot water normally used. Thurs. March 30, 1978 THE NEWSIPOST Pape 13 lAlintario Grants Twelve Toronto area people involved with the art of dance will each receive a grant to defray the costs of transportation and registration to attend the "Dance in Canada Conference 1977" in Winnipeg, Manitoba. Those receiving the grants are: Ms. Pamela Grundy, $149; Karen Weiss, n6o; Zella Wolofsky, $145; Brian P. Robinson, $145; Elena Zhuravieva-Pechura, $139; Grant Strate, $136; Allen Booth, t132; Paula Ravitz, $127; Francisco Alvarez, $127; Elizabeth Chitty, $12'7; Carolyn Shaffer, $117; Louise Garfield, $117. The New Chamber Or- chestra in Toronto is to receive a grant of $86 to aid in the costs of tran- sportation and registration to attend the annual con- ference of the Ontario Federation of Symphony Orchestras in Ottawa. The Boy Scouts of Canada Provincial Council for Ontario based in Toronto is to receive a grant up to SM. 333 to share in the costs of constructing a staff lodge, storage facilities, a family camping area and a roadway at the Blue Springs Camp near Acton. A grant of $6,011 is to go to the Martingrove Hockey Association in Toronto to assist with the purchase of hockey equipment. The Ashby House Group Inc. in Toronto is to receive a grant of $2,309 to aid in the purchase of equipment for recreation programs. Culture and Recreation Minister Robert Welch said today's grants are part of the ongoing Share Win- tario program for the support d cultural and recreational facilities. To date in 1978, the ministry has allotted $3.9 minion to more than 640 groups and projects across the province. A grant of $192 is to IDD to the Etobicoke Community Tennis Club to share in the purchase of tennis balls and a plaque. The Yon -Weston Tennis Club in Toronto is to receive a grant of $174 to #id in the purchase of trophies. A grant of $216 is to go to the Canadian Pony Club in Toronto to aid in the costs of travel to attend an in- vitational equestrian competition in Connecticut. A grant of $118 is to gD to the Metro Netball League in Toronto to aid in the costs of travel to attend an invitational netball championship in London and to assist with the purchase of netballs. A grant of $100 is to go to the Etobicoke Social Planning Council to aid in the costs of preparing and producing multilanguage information booklets. The Toronto Tridents will receive a grant of $1,452 to defray the costs of travel to Hawaii to participate in an invitational swim meet. A grant of $1,394 is to go to the Ontario Teacher's Federation Curriculum Project in Toronto to aid in the costs of a two week workshop held in Ottawa to study local French history and culture. The Dudace Park Tennis Club in Toronto is to receive grant up to $1,242 towards the costs of resurfacing three tennis courts. A grant up to $975 is to go to the Ontario Amputee Sports Association in Toronto to defray the costs of transportation to attend the Invitational Games for the Disabled in Edmonton. The Seven Oaks Com- munity Tennis Club in Toronto is to receive a grant of $888 to share in the purchase of tennis equipment and trophies. A grant of SM will go to the West End Vikings Hockey League in Toronto to aid in the purchase of hockey equipment. The Ontario Amateur Wrestling Federation in Toronto is to receive a grant of $500 to defray some of the costs of a coaches' seminar on fitness theory and training. A grant of $4194 is to be made to the Creditors Cricket Club in Taranto to share in the purchase of equipment and The THOG Fonundation for the Arts in Toronto is to receive a grant of $418 to aid in the costs of an audience development campaign. A grant of $317 is to go to the Urtity Sports Club in Toronto to defray the costs of travel to attend an in- vitational soccer tour- nament in Brooklyn, New York. University Settlement House Music School in Toronto will pruchase pianos, refurbish used pianos and install humidifiers with a grant of $8.290. The Ontario Badminton Association in Toronto will use a $4.496 grant to buy a film projector and other equipment. The East Enders Hockey Association in Toronto will send teams to invitational tournaments in Wayne. Indiana, and Columbus, Ohio. with the assistance of a $4,419 grant. Gub Uruguay, based in Toronto, will present the "Carnival of The Sunny America" with the help of a $4.405 grant. The Nomads Rugby Club of Toronto will use $1,500 of their $4,170 grant to attend an invitational rugby tournament in San Fransisco and purchase a projector and other equipment with the balance. Scarborough's Ontario Bowlers Congress will recei ve $4,109 to host a senior citizen 'tournament in Toronto and purchase bviphies. Thea tre on the More in Islington will be assisted in their purchase of a vehicle with a grant of $3,717. Culture and Recreation Minister Robert Welch indicated that today's grants are part of the ongoing Share Wintario grants program designed to support the many cultural and recreational facilities in Ontario. To date in 1978, the ministry has allotted $5.9 million to more than 960 groups and projects across the province. A grant of $3,500 will enable the Yiddish Cultural Centre in Downsview to present a series of eight lectures marking the 25th anniversary of the organi ration. The Parkdale Festival Steering Committee in Toronto will use a grant of $3,263 to help defray the costs of staging a com- munity festival. "The Kensington", a monthly Toronto newsletter, will use a grant of $3,200 towards the purchase of printing equipment to better serve its tri -lingual readership in the Kensington area. Judo Ontario, based in Toronto, will send a female judo squad to compete in the British Open Cham- Page 14 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. March 30,1978 GAME RESULTS "A" MINOR ATOM Wexford 7 - Cedar Hill 2 Cedar Hill 4 - Canadians 1 Agin Lions 2 - Civitan 0 Wexford 9 - Clairlea 1 Sabres 1 - West Hill 0 ATOM West Hill 3 in. Lions 1 .Cedar Hill 2 - Wexford 2 Civitan 5 - Agin. Lions 1 Cedar Hill 4 - Canadians I Clairlea 2 - Wexford 2 West Hill 3- Agin. Lions (S) 0 MINOR PEEWEE Wexford 4 - Cedar Hill 2 Agin. Lions 3 - Civitan 1 Cedar Hill 6 - Canadians 2 West Hill 5 - Sabres 3 PEEWEE Wexford 5 - Cedar Hill 1 Agin. Liras 3 - West Hill 2 Civitan 5 - Agin. Lions 0 Canadians 3 - Cedar Hill 1 Wexford 2 - Clairlea 1 Sabres 2 - West Hill I MINOR BANTAM Sabres 3 - West Hill 2 Agin. Lions 2 - Civitan 1 Cedar Hill 2 - Canadians 0 Clairlea 2 - Wexford 1 BANTAM West Hill 5 - Agin. Lions I Ci vi to n 7 - Agi n. Lions 1 West Hill 2 - Sabres 1 Wexford 3 - Clairlea 2 Cedar Hill 6 - Canadians 2 MINOR MIDGET Agin. Liars 2 - West Hill 0 (kdar Hill 4 - Wexford 1 Civitan 3 - Agin. Lions 1 Canadians 1 - Cedar Hill 1 Clairlea 5 - Wexford 0 West Hill 4 - Sabres 1 Scarborough Hocken Association MIDGET Cedar Hill 5 - Wexford 2 Sabres 7 21 6 20 Cedar Hill 2 - Wexford 1 Canadians (A) 6 - Wexford Civitan 3 29 2 8 Agin. Lions 3 - Sabres (S) 2 1 Agin. Lions 4 - Civitan 3 MIDGET ATOM Canadians 4 - Cedar ILI] 2 Wexford 2 - Clairlea 1 Cedar Hi 11 29 7 2 60 Clairlea 2 - Wexford 2 Cedar Hill 4 - Clairlea 2 Wexford 28 6 4 60 Sabres 4 - West Hill (S) 0 Cedar Hill 3 - Canadians 0 Canadians 25 10 2 52 JUVENQ,E Wexford 3 -Sabres (Juv.) 1 Civitan 2D 13 5 45 Agin. Lions 3 - West Hill i West Hill 3 - Sabres 2 TEAM STANDINGS West Hill 16 15 5 37 "A" Clairlea 10 20 7 21 Asin. Lions 4 - Civitan 1 W L T P MINOR ATOM Agincourt 10 25 2 22 Wexford 3 - Clairlea 0 Cedar Hill 6 - Canadians 2 Wexford Z 3 3 59 MINOR PEEWEE Canadians 24 6 3 Sabres MINOR ATOM 51 31 3 0 62 Cedar Hill 22 10 2 46 Cedar Hill 27 6 1 55 Cedar Hill 4 - West Hill 2 Clairlea 15 13 6 36 West Hill 19 10 4 42 Wexford 5 - Cedar Hill 4 West Hill 4 - Canadians 1 Agincourt 13 19 2 28 Civitan 13 15 6 32 ATOM WiK,tHill 9 20 4 22 Wexford 9 20 5 23 West Hill 5 - Cedar Hill 1 :::: :-:::::::: •r::•:•:••r ::.. . ......�...... ..........::* Wexford 2 -n Lions 2 Canadians 3 �edar Hill 2 SCARBOROUGH MINOR PEEWEE Scarborough Holiday Inn West Hill 2 - Cedar Hill 1 Canadians 1 - Cedar Hill 1 CA THOLIC HOCKEY Wexford 3 - Agin. Lions 1 Wednesday, April 5th, 1978 PEEWEE -NOVICE Cedar Hill 2 - Canadians 1 14 18 2 30 West Hill 6 - Clairlea 0 St Boniface 11 - St. Barnabas (Purple) 2 Haddad, Agin. Lions 6 - West Hill 3 Cedar Hill 7 - Clairlea 2 J. R. Dillworth 2 T. R Ir, V.. Serafini 3 J. B. Souilliere 3, W. Ferguson;'. o Cy ngs. ' r'8nsan : 'n' Jenm Cedar Hill 2 - West Hill 1 • Holy Redeemer 1 - St. John's 0 n. Lions 6 - Wexford 0 MIA NOR BANTAM St. Maria Goretti 9 -St. Martin de Porres 2 R. Mese, S. McGrath, P. Watson, P. Rebel 2, S. Sabat 2, K. West Hill 4 - Clairlea 1 McKay 2 ; M. Brannon 2 - Cedar Hill 6 -Agin. Liars 2 Corpus Christi 1 - St. Joseph 0 StLima Agin. Lions 14 - Clairlea 1 Cedar Hill 8 - Wexford 2 of 3 -St. Thomas More 1 J McClean )2, M. Murphy : C. McLeod MINOR BANTAM ATOM Sabres ( A) 4 - Cedar Hill 3 St. Barnabas 4 - St. Maria Goretti 3 Canadians 1 - Cedar Hill 0 B.Murray, S. Leonard, J. Fox 2 ; C. Mailhot 2, B. Hartford Wexford 4 - West Hill 3 St .John's 4 - St. Martin de Pores 2 Canadians 6 - Civitan (A) 1 P. Blaq er, J. Gilmour, J. Richardson 2 ; B. Tansley, J. MINOR MIDGET St Canadians -West Hill 0 .=e e of Lima 1 - St. Boniface 1 - Sabres (A) o Wexford 7 - J. Bojarzin : M. Fraser 8 26 3 19 Co Christi 1 -Hdy Rtedee**+er n 500 CHAIRS From A $29 to $59 LIKE NEW Sunar S Steelcase - Swivel Tilters -Side Chairs -Stenos r A ___AANM I ____ I A A.T. Office Equipment 1568 Midland Ave. Scarborough, Ontario 755-3326 S. R}an ; A. Fergusson ATOM St. Maria Goretti7 - St. Martin de Ponies 2 F. Downey, J. Dunlap, P. Michalicka 2, W. Roberts, G. Maternau 2 : D. Villeneuve, D. Robichaud Holv Redeemer 7 - St. Thomas More 4 K. Schnalxer 2, D. Collumb 2, P. Morgan, J. Mac Isaac 2 ; B. McLeod 2, D. Corkhill 2 St. Barnabas 4 - St. Rose d Lima 2 S. Tvo 2, D. Gilkes 2 ; A. Badami, D. Schuler St. Joseph 2 - Corpus Christi 1 MINOR Pkf W'kE m : J. ?solea Christi 3 - St. Joseph 1 J. Bennett 2, D. Connolly • R. Abbot St. John's 3 - Hol * Redeerner 1 S. White, M. Oesc� 2 : M. Walsh St. Maria Goretti 9 - St_ Martin de Porres 3 R. Haick M. McDonnell, E. Genuis 4, T. Perrilo, P. Wong, K. M : G. Peers, F Brannon 2 PEEWEE St. Rase of Lima 3 - St. Boniface 2 M. Hurley, M. lannantuono. P. Ginn : N. Norman 2 Holy Redeemer 1 - Corpus Christi 1 St. Thommu S ore Martin de Porres 1 M. Salmon. R. Desrnsier. W. Baird; J. Campbell St. Maria Garetti 8 - St. Barnabas 0 B. Noesis, S. Johnston, R. Cochrane, T. Koenig, L. O'Donnell 2, J. Garritano, D. Marione MINOR BANTAM St. Boniface 6 - St. Theresa 0 T. Larkin, R. Tibando, M. Cavanagh 3, J. White Holy Redeemer 1 - St. John's 1 M. Jean : J. Qta ey St. Maria Gareth V St. Martin de Porres 3 N. Veilleux Z G. Lennie, C. O'Reilly, C. Proskos 3, M. Nagy A. St ThomassMMo�re 3 SF. t Rase G. Anderson of Li G W heM S al P O'Keef a 2978 Eglinton Avenue East Scarborough, Ontario St. Maria Goretti (Black) 2 -St. Boniface 1 E. Gustayson, M. MacAdam ; D. Fulford Earl Second In World Competition Rob Earl, 19, finished y e, nage . . Canroi, B. Smyth Corps Christi 3 - St. Joseph 0 o P. Rennie, S. NIcCutcheon, M. LaVaHey BANTAM Opening held in driving rain and :Hen's 7 km race at Glasgow, leading the four man Canadian Team to a Holy Redeemer 3 - St. John's 3 t fight second place stan- Civitan h�• Bar�ghry, B. Catney, D. Platz ; D. Oesch. S. LW innen, B. EqWVW d CK"Corpus Christi 9 - St. Barnabas 0 J. slncnel, D. Marchand, R. Coady 4. G. Uheghin, K. Bhnett, tosmall S Esc �' St. Boniface 2 -St. Rase of lima 0 S.Smith, G.Burtch ~ t re 90 finishers at Dusseldorf. Earl's strong MINOR MUXik:T tactical race which in - Each country is permitted o volved frequent surging to entries, of which 4 score. 4 - Holy Redeemer 1 St. Bell, Canada scored 53 penalty hers and stay in contact �,�� with Morton drewstrong praise from Canadianhead M. P. Atolls M. LeBlone M. O'Reilly, L. Patterson ; P. Martin C" Christi5- St. dose of Lima 2 coach Bill Arnold of Ot- M. 7ahnson, D. Hale 3, P. McFarland P. Sullivan, D. L.E. McNair Odorico St. Maria Goretti 4 - St. 'Thomas More 3 W111 be at B. McClenny 3,T. Roblin ; S. Seits,J. Stewart, G. Sadler Scarborough Holiday Inn MIDGET �Nit� oretti I - St. Barnabas 0 Warden Ave. & Hwy. 401 St. Theresa 5 - St. Rose of Lima 0 Wednesday, April 5th, 1978 M.Hurley D. Hale 3 P. Dunn St. Maria �arette (White) 2 - St. John's 1 For an appointment, phone 431-5412 M. Keilhauer, V. Gemmiti ; K. Edmonson 2978 Eglinton Avenue East Scarborough, Ontario St. Maria Goretti (Black) 2 -St. Boniface 1 E. Gustayson, M. MacAdam ; D. Fulford Earl Second In World Competition Rob Earl, 19, finished (23:12) in the hard fought second in Saturday's World race over soggy turf and Cross Country Junior held in driving rain and :Hen's 7 km race at Glasgow, leading the four man Canadian Team to a near freezing tem - peratures in Glasgow's Bellahouston Park. t fight second place stan- Civitan h�• Eart attends W. A. Porter .,Isley Morton of England C.I. in Scarborough, and �.m in 22 min. 57 sec. and Earl clocked 23:10. Zthere was 55th in the 1977 championship held ~ t re 90 finishers at Dusseldorf. Earl's strong representing 16 countries. tactical race which in - Each country is permitted o volved frequent surging to entries, of which 4 score. hold off the Spanish run - Canada scored 53 penalty hers and stay in contact points, the same as England, with Spain 54. with Morton drewstrong praise from Canadianhead Spanish nnmers finished coach Bill Arnold of Ot- I rd ( 23:11) and fourth tawa. Clairlea 7 21 6 20 West Hill 9 20 7 25 Agincourt 8 23 3 19 Canadians 6 24 7 19 Canadians 8 24 1 17 Civitan 4 29 4 12 PEEWEE GAME RESULTS "A" Civitan 26 5 3 55 MINOR ATOM Wexford 25 5 4 54 Canadians 4 - Sabres 0 Sabres 19 12 2 40 Clairlea 5 - Civitan I Cedar Hi 11 15 12 7 37 Wexford 6 - Agin. Lions 2 Canadians 13 15 5 31 Clairlea 8 19 7 23 Sabres 2 - A n. Lions 1 Clairlea 5 - Cedar Hill 4 West Hill 6 20 7 19 Wexford 8 - Civitan 0 Agincourt 4 28 1 9 Cedar Hill 6 - West Hill 0 NOR BANTAM ATOM Clairlea 27 3 4 58 Canadians 5 - West Hill (S) . - Cedar Hill 21 11 2 44 2 Agincourt 20 10 4 44 Civitan I - Clairlea 1 Wexford 15 14 5 35 Cedar Hill 4 - Clairlea 0 Sabres 14 18 2 30 Wexford 2 - Civitan 1 West Hill Civitan 8 18 8 24 8 23 Wexford 6 - Agin. Lions 1 Cedar Hill 3 19 Canadians 8 24 2 18 3 - West Hill 0 MINOR PEEWEE BANTAM Cedar Hill 4 - West Hill 3 Cedar Hill 26 8 4 56 Wexford 5 - Clairlea 0 West Hill 24 7 6 54 Sabres 2 - Canadians 0 Civitan 20 10 8 48 Civitan 2 - Clairlea 1 Sabres 14 15 8 36 Ag►'n. Lions 6 - Wexford 1 Wexford 14 18 6 34 Sabres 5 - Agin. Lions I Canadians 9 25 2 20 Cedar Hill 5 - Clairlea 3 Apncourt 9 26 2 2D Civitan 2- Wexford 1 CTairlea 8 26 3 19 PEEWEE MINOR MIDGET Sabres 4 - Canadians 3 Civitan 24 5 5 53 Civitan 2 - Clairlea 0 Clairlea 18 11 5 41 Cedar Hill 2 - Clairlea 0 Sabres 16 10 7 39 Wexford 0 - Civitan 0 Cedar Hill 13 14 7 33 Cedar Hill 2 - West Hill 2 Canadians 10 11 11 31 Wexford 3 Agin. Lions 1 Agincourt 11 16 6 28 MINOR BANTAM Wexford 10 17 7 27 Civitan 3 - Wexford 0 West Hill S 23 4 14 Clairlea 4 - Civitan 1 MIDGET Sabres 5 - Canadians 2 Canadians 30 2 5 65 West Hill 9 - Cedar Hill 4 Clairlea •neourt 23 10 5 51 Agin. Lions 4 - Wexford 2 A 21 12 4 46 Canadians 3 - West Hill 1 Wexford 21 13 3 45 Sabres 4 m. Lions 3 Cedar Hi 11 19 13 6 44 Clairlea 2 - Cedar Hill I Civitan 9 24 5 23 BANTAM Sabres 11 26 0 22 Wexford 3 - Agin. Lions 2 STANDINGS "AA" Canadians 3 - Sabres 2 NOVICE Civitan 9 - Clairlea 0 West Hill 5 0 0 Ib0 Cedar Hill 7 - West Hill 1 Canadians 4 1 0 8 West Hill 3- Canadians 2 Cedar Hill 2 2 1 5 Cedar Hill 5- Clairlea 0 Civitan 2 2 1 5 Civitan 4- Wexford 1 Wexford 2 2 1 5 MINOR MIDGET Clairlea 2 3 0 4 Canadians i- Sabres 1 Sabres 1 4 O 2 Clairlea 6- Civitan 1 Agincourt 0 4 1 1 Cedar Hill 4- Clairlest 1 NOR ATOM Civitan 2 - Wexford 0 Wexford 36 2 s 57 Agin. Liars 4 - Wexford 3 Cedar Hill 13 16 5 31 Cedar Hill 4 - West Hill 2 Canadians 10 20 4 24 MIDGET West Hill 6 23 5 17 Canadians 1 -Sabres Def. 0 ATOM Clairlea 5 - Civitan 1 West Hill 19 10 s 43 Cedar Hill 4 - Clairlea 2 Cedar Hill 19 11 4 42 Wexford 2 - Civitan 1 Agincourt I7 10 6 40 Watford 2 Agin. Liars i Canadians 10 16 10 3D Cedar Hill 3 - Canadians Wexford 4 22 7 15 (S) 2 MINOR PEEWEE JUVENILE Canadians Ti 2 5 So Wexford 3 -n�. Liars 2 Cedar Hill 18 11 6 42 Canadians 2 - Sabres 2 West Hill 14 15 6 34 Civitan Def 0- Clairlea Def Wexford 10 16 a M 0 AIncourt 1 26 7 9 Cedar Hill 5 - West Hill 1 P WEE West Hill 5 - Canadians 2 Cedar Hill 26 4 3 55 Wexford 3 - Qvitan i Agincourt 25 5 4 54 Cedar Hill 3 - Clairlea I West Hill 16 15 3 35 GAME RESULTS "AA" Canadians 12 16 6 30 MINOR ATOM CWrlea 8 23 3 19 West Hill 2 - Wexford "A" 0 Wexford 2 26 3 7 Canadians "A" 3 - Cedar MINOR BANTAM Hill 2 Ceda r t i ll 31 2 2 64 ATOM AAgig�ncourt 277 5 2 56 Canadians 3 - West Hill 3 West Hill 11 19 2 34 Canadians I - Wexford 1 Wexford 8 25 1 17 MINOR PEEWEE Clairlea 2 28 3 7 Canadians 4- West Hill 3 BANTAM Wexford 3 - Cedar Hill 1 Canadians 26 5 3 S PEEWEE Cedar Hill 22 8 4 411 Clairlea 3 - Canadians 0 West Hill 9 17 6 24 West Hill 4 - Canadians 1 Wexford 6 18 8 2D Agin. Lions 7- Clairlea 1 MINOR MIDGET MINOR BANTAM Canadians 21 8 4 46 West Hill 6 - Clairke 0 Wexford 20 11 2 42 Agi n Lions 4 - Wexford 0 Cedar Hi 11 17 12 4 38 BANTMA West Hill 2 28 2 6 West Hill 4 - Wexford "A" 3 MIDGET Cedar Hill 5 - Wexford 2 Wexford 23 4 6 52 MINOR MIDGET Clairlea 18 12 3 39 Canadians 5 - Cedar Hill 0 Cedar Hi 11 17 12 4 38 Wexford 5 - West Hill 1 Canadians 6 34 6 18 Canadians 2 - ClWriea "A" JUVENILE 0 Cedar Hill 32 3 3 67 MIDGET Wexford 23 10 4 50 Wexford 3 - Cedar Hill 1 Agincourt 22 13 2 46 Clairlea 6 - Canadians 2 Sabres 14 14 8 36 Clairlea 8 - Canadians "A" Clairlea 13 20 4 30 1 TAM HEATHER COUNTRY CLU$ (TENNIS AND CUMING) 730 MILITARY TRAIL (ftw renw.sw.) WEST HILL, ONTARIO LIMITED SUMMER TENNIS MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE FOR 1978 SEASON. Features: Five fully lit courts; Showers, Sauna; Licensed Clubhouse with Dining Room/ Snackbar; Com- plete banquet facilities for meetings, weddings etc, Call: 284-9251 Thurs. March 30, 1978 THE NEWSIPOST Page 15 Cancer can be beaten� WhatAF S it Its. rth tamu?jo, Z Please be generous. I SCARBOROUGH HOW YOUR DOLLARS ARE SPENT OBJECTIVE • 57d OF EVERY DOLLAR TO RESEARCH • 14d OF EVERY DOLLAR TO SERVICE TO PATIENTS • 6c OF EVERY DOLLAR TO SUPPORT LODGES $2009000e 12¢ OF EVERY DOLLAR TO EDUCATION • 6c OF EVERY DOLLAR TO ADMINISTRATION Call: 261 -6942 •5c OF EVERY DOLLAR TO FUND RAISING THIS MESSAGE IS SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING COMMUNITY MINDED MERCHANTS & BUSINESSES ��ww uX COQ Insurance Services 2100 Ellesmere Rd. For your nearest convenient Officea Call: 439-1224 /� �a��o�ouQi<< T<r s« of 1501 Ellesmere Rd. Scarborough 438-9231 JIM DAVIDSON MOTORS LTD A DISTINGUISHED CHRYSLER DEALER 4695 Kingston Rd. West Hill 282-5751 AOGEROA1i/OSON LEA/MG L S/M/TED 4695 Kingston Rd. West Hill o N � 282-5721 DELTA OPTICAL Cedarbrae Mall Lawrence Ave. E. Markham Road u carboru o Scarborough gh 73 make the difference MIDAS 3108 Kingston Road, Scarborough WHITE ROSE ■ the Permanent 438-5152 .CHEVROLET -ter' CRAFT & Canada Permanent Trust Company '--� M A R K H A M Nurseries Ltd. Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporation ...+ 4121 Kingston Road 1306 Kennedy Road 633 Markham Rd. Eplinton Sq. Plaza 2901 Danforth Ave. (Eglinton at 762 Markham Rd. 284-1631 Scarborough (Cedar Heights Plaza) Victoria Pk. Ave.) (West of Shoppers World) 438-4400 439-5538 751-0611 691-2125 UnWELL EGLINTON Drum Travel MARVIN STARR SQUARE nQirmu$ SHOPPING Service PONTIAC BUICK INC. STD CENTRE LEASING If�c. 1193 Brimiey Rd. 3132 Eglinton Ave. E. 2100 LAWRENCE AVE. E. Scarborough Scarborough I Eglinton Ave. E. 752.8204 438-9770282=-20--2 264-2311 at Victoria Park JACK FRAME MOTORS LTD. - Toyota 2000 Eglinton Ave. E. Scarborough 751-1530 Scotiabank I THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA 2480 E.9linton E. & Midland 267-8245 W.J. Bryan, Manager MC MANUS & STRONACH OPTICIANS Eglinton Square Shopping Centre Scarborough 751-2470 BF at REAL ESTATE LIMITED 4117 Lawrence Ave. E. 284-0229 7 TORONTO - omINION the bank where people make the difference Scarborou h Town g 3108 Kingston Road, Scarborough Centre Branch Telephone: 438-5152 267-0721 BIRCHMOUNT DODGE CHRYSLER LTD. 2180 Lawrence Ave. E. Scarborough 752.3511 WATSON Publishing Co. Ltd. 4246 Sheppard Ave. E. 291.2583 Middup Moving and Storage Ltd. 25 Metropolitan Rd. Scarborough 293.3661 ADDISON LEASING Of Canada Ltd. 705 Progress Suite C 102 Gerrard St. E. Scarborough 364-6448 438-3195 Paye 16 THE POST Thurs. March 30,1878 BAY RIDGES NEWS BANQUET PLANS The Pickering Hockey Association Ladies Auxiliary will be holding a meeting on Wed. April 5 in the Home Economics Room of Frenchman's Bay School at 8 p.m. The main item on the agenda will be to organize the annual hockey banquet. Approximately 15 to 20 women have worked extremely hard this past year organizing a boat cruise, a corn roast and many dances to raise funds for what marry young hockey players consider to be the highlight of the hockey season. It is very difficult for a handful of women to serve over 800 boys - 400 at two sittings. If you are unable to attend the meeting please phone Barb Guimond at 839-5930 and volunteer a few hours of your time. It would be much ap- preciated. "SPECIAL EVENTS" The Town of Pickering Parks and Recreation Department announces the following items of interest: Openings are still available in the Archery Program. Summer Hockey School - pre registrations are now being accepted at the Recreation Department. The Hockey School will operate in two week sessions - Aug. 7 - 18 and Aug. 21 - Sept. 8. PAPER PICK-UP The Town of Pickering is having a collection of paper and boxes for recycling next Mon. April 3. Be sure to have your collection out very early in the morning. There is a new driver m my route (south-east Bay Ridges) who is super efficient and all papers are picked up before 8:30 in the morning. PICKERING LIONS CLUB The Lions Club is hard at work planning their "Auction 78" to be held at Sheridan Mall on Sat. April 29. They would very much appreciate donations of new or used articles. All proceeds of this auction go to support senior citizens, the Blind and Youth Work. For information please contact Floyd McCaw 839•x678, Jim Clarke 839-2349, Dave Gregory 683-6630, or Ken Godsden 839-1685. CONISTON vs J. WILKS A group of great guys from Coniston Ont. (near Sudbury) and their gals were in Bay Ridges last week to play two exhibition hockey games with Joe Wilks Old Timers. The Real Estate boys were victorious in both games. Sid Ballik's hat trick and Jim Cooke's inspirational play at the rear guard spurred the Wilks crew to a "come from behind" win on Sunday. After the games a great party was held in bonour of the alit -of -town players. Many thanks to the Recreation Department and the P.H.A. for making this enjoyable weekend possible. ROYAL CITY MINOR HOCKEY TOURNAMENT The Royal Home Improvement Bantam Boys travelled to Guelph. Malay, Tuesday and Wednesday last week to play in the antral Royal City tournament. In the first game they were defeated 7-3 by Guelph. Pat Browne scared 2 goals and Kent Guest the third for the Bay Ridges team. Assisting were Azzopeardt and McCrae (2 each) and Neil Brindle 1. On Tuesday the Minor Bantams defeated Richmond Hill 7- 6. Led by Tem Shaw who had 2 goals and 2 assists - in - — ss I No running. No walking. No exercise. No effort. Penalty — a shorter life No argument F itrMts K tun. , Try some. PS71armlow.xnlan 6 Ministry of Housing Ontario THE PLANNING ACT Notice of Application for Amendment to Minister's Restricted Area Order -102/72 - Town of Pickering Take notice that application to amend the restricted area order filed as Ontario Regulation 102/72 has been received by the Minister of Housing. The application is: (1) Applicant. Eileen Jean Naboznak File No.: 182!028/78 Proposal: To erect a single family dwelling on a 15 -acre lot. Part of Lot 3 Concession VI. All submissions in support of, or in opposition to, the application described above, and received by the Ministry of Housing, 7th floor, 56 Wellesley St. West, Toronto, Ontario on or before the 13th day of April, 1978 will be fully considered before a final decision is made thereon. Please refer to the file number indi- cated above. In addition, under section 32(9) of The Planning Act, any interested person may request a hearing by the Ontario Municipal Board on an application for amendment to a restricted area order. Claude F. Bennett Minister of Housing by Ruth King eluding the winning goal the team kept digging until the final buzzer. Derek Wheeler and Albert Azzopardi each scored a pair of goals and Kent Guest had a goal and an assist. Assisting were Browne 2, Fulton 2, Beach, McCrae, Boomhour, King, Brindle and Collins. In the Championship game Robbie Boomhour scored the winning goal defeating Owen Sound 3-2. Derek Wheeler and Pat Browne also scored assisted by Azzopardi 2, Hengst and Brindle. On Monday March 27 Royal Home Improvements defeated Oshawa Bruins 5-4. Albert Azzopardi had a pair of goals and an assist, and Jeff Collins, a goal and an assist. Other goals were scored by Kent Guest and Mark Hengst. Brindle 2, Browne, Ross and Fulton assisted. PROFESSOR WANTS MORE NUTRIENTS /N - A WA Y -FROM -HOME FOODS TORONTO—March 21, 1978 -- Government and industry should cooperate to put needed nutrients in foods sold in restaurants and fast- food outlets, a Rutgers Uni- versity professor said today. Speaking at the Kellogg Nu- trition Symposium, Dr. Paul A. Lachance admitted the foods people are eating at restaurants are "more than adequtae for calories and protein". But Dr. Lachance, a profes- sor of nutrition and physiology at the New Jersey University said there are often only mar- ginal amounts of key vitamins and minerals in these foods. The doctor was addressing nutritionists, teachers, doctors and health representative of government attending the two- day symposium sponsored by Kellogg Salada Canada Ltd. Hamburgers, fried chicken. pizza, hot dogs. french fries and soft drinks should be sup- plemented with salads, vege- table, fruit and milk. The doc- tor said those who eat away from home tend instead to use vitamin and mineral pills as supplements. The situation is being aggra- vated by the growing tendency to at out of the house, he said. The reasons for the trend are several. Dr. Lachance said. but social values and lifestyles with a strong emphasis on self and therefore concern for 'time for self' are prime deter- minants". The Canadian Restaurant Association has predicted that in the next several years. one of every two meals in the coun- A good supply of frozen vegetables in the freezer makes a variety of quick and easy meals possible. However, in order to enjoy these vegetables at their best, it is important to handle and store them carefully, say the food specialists at the Ontario Food Council, Ministry of Agriculture and Food. When shopping for frozen vegetables, pick them up just before checking out of the supermarket. Avoid packages that are torn, misshapen, soft, or show signs of thawing. Avoid packages with frost on the outside. This usually in- dicates that the package Dr. Paul A. Lachance try well he eaten away from Fast food outlets account for 30 per cent of the restaur- ant market and operators of large franchise operations are looking for an even bigger share. In the United States, SI of every $3 allotted for food is spent in restaurants and fast- food shops. That compares to S 1 of every $4 in 1975 and S I in every S5 in 1955. Dr. Lachance said the public knows the value of key ingre- dients in the diets and is more open to facts on food, but people are "often misguided". He said any food laws set up by government must recognize the reasons for the public's eating habits and the choices they make. Government laws must be in addition to food labelling schemes and education pro- grams. Dr. Lachance said, which alone are "incomplete solutions". frozen Vegetables has been thawed and refrozen. Make sure frozen vegetables are well wrapped, and get them home and into your freezer as soon as possible. Frozen vegetables must be stored at -18 degrees C (0 degrees F) or lower to prevent deterioration of quality, and possible food spoilage. At this tem. perature, most frozen vegetables will retain their quality up to one year. Diced onions are an ex- ception. They should be used within three to six months as they tend to lose flavor with longer storage. Once the package is opened, the contents pick Final Meeting For Parents A meeting will be held on Tues. April 4 at 8 p.m. at Vaughan Willard School, 1911 Dixie Rd., for parents to receive additional input concerning the accom- modation of an expected surplus of students at the school. This will be the final meeting at which parents will be able to voice their opinions on the alternatives which have been presen- ted. In order that the com- munity will have a clear understanding of the en- tire situation Mr. John Paxton, Principal of Rosebank Road School, and Mr. Bill Waldron, Principal of Glengrove Public School, will be present to offer their views based on a similar ex- perience. Also present will be Mr. Finbow, Area Superinten- dent, and Mr. Mattson and Mr. Keith, local school trustees. up off flavors or lose moisture and dry out. Remember that storage times will decrease rapidly with even small rises in temperature. Keep frozen vegetables m the freezer until you're ready to use them. Don't thaw them before cooking unless this is recommended on the package or in the recipe. FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge While it Lasts i 12 flavours to choose from Chapman': 2 litre Ice Cream tut 5 per family �C Al Red Brand Boneless Round Steaks or Roasts 1$ 119 Al Red Brand Regular 2 lbs. Minced Beef $129 less than 2 lbs. 79C per Ib. Commercial Grade /2 bushel $2.50 Apples * SOC deposit Fresh From Our Own Forms $2 75 Red Potatoes 50 Ib. bag