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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1979_01_11MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust Shocks Custom Sending • 762 Markham Rd. ' N. of Lawrence 438.4400 For Banquets -and Parties TWO LOCATIONS: • alae 34• 7554523 • Nowwou a I *w ones 439.2731 FULLY LICENSED 3x12 $19.99 up to 7x12 $34.99 15¢ 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 284-1171 Media Blasted For 0 Vol. 15 No.2 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Jan. 11, 1979 - PICKERING S1 maUUuIatolUO KIDS!! Win Prizes In Colouring Contest See Page 7 Larry Grossman, Minister of Industry and Tourism, the season skiing and skating with his wife Carol and three spent this holiday season skiing with his family at Blue small children. Mountain instead of spending time and money in southern The family has been taking ski lessons over the holidays climes. and are outfitted for a long season of alpine skiing. Above "We have skiing facilities here in Ontario that are as good Mr. Grossman pulls his four year old son, Robbie, who got a as any resort area in Canada,.. said the minister, who spend little tire. Photo - M.J. Roache. MW a Teachers Invite Public To Attend PD Day The teachers employed by public the opportunity to specifically designed to parent activity day will be As plans develop, further The Durham Board of join with teachers in their meet the needs of the available in all Durham information regarding this Education are, once again, workshops and to attend public. Board of Education schools inviting the public to another workshop Registration forms for early in the new year. program will be released. participate in their Professional Development Day on Feb. 15. Frenchman's BayCaptures Volleyball Crowns This is the one professional activity day For the second time in Volleyball Championships. Novotny and some great some great rallies and during the current school three years, Frenchman's The Durham finals were spikes from Corinna Ineg, superb defensive digs in year that is planned and Bay P.S. captured both the held on Tues. Dec. 19 at CDn}hest I,^,ar'r ,and Lisa the best 3 of 5 patch. After funded by the teachers girls and boys Durham Whitby Senior Public Barrack, Frenchman's dominating the first two themselves. Gun Club School and featured the top girls dominated the last games, Frenchman's lost Committees of the three two teams in the region, two games. Also putting in the third game to a federations, The Ontario Donates To Frenchman's and Whitby strong performances were determined and skilled Secondary School Senior. Deirdre Wylie, Michelle Whitby Senior squad. Teachers' Federation, Telethon In the girls final, Fren- Williamson and Sandra Frenchman's bounced District 17, The Federation chman's took the title in Muller_ CHAMPS of Women Teachers' During the C.P. Holiday three straight games by The boys final featured SEE PG. 12 Associations of Ontario and Star Telethon from Global winning 15-13, 15-0, and 15 - 6. Led by Recreation Faeilities The Ontario Public School TV December 30 and 31, the serving of Liz Men Teachers' Federation George Ashe, M.P.P. Bacon, the setting of Audra Coordinated are working to provide Durham West, presented a Sames and Corinna workshops and keynote cheque on behalf of the i - s ><,A"A Council has adopted a tnaub aiw land use in the speakers for some 1,400 Pickering Rod and Gun Brougham, this past brief from the Pickering Town related to Wking, elementary and 1,020 Club in the amount of autumn. Outdoor Recreation trail bikes, snowmobiles, secondary school teachers. $200.OD. The Club motto is "for the Association regarding the nature interpretation, In response to the over- This was the proceeds of a betterment of hunter co-ordination of recreation horse riding, cross-country whelming success of the charity Trap Shoot safety". Obviously by their facilities throughout the skiing and other activities. last two year's parent organized by the Pickering efforts the members also Town of Pickering. P.O.R.A. information is activity days, the Rod and Gun Club and held support the motto "for the I available through the federations are pleased, at the Club's property off betterment of their fellow The association will help Parks and Recreation once again, to offer the Highway M7, west of than", organize and regulate department by David Cox Two newspapers and a Town of Pickering Coun- cillor were publicily blasted at Monday night's Council meeting by Acting Mayor Ken Matheson for what he termed inac- curacies, which should not have to be tolerated by any Member of Council or Town staff. Referring to recent editorials in the News Advertiser and the Pickering Bay News, Acting Mayor Matheson said that innuendos and lack of verification could have given readers an inaccurate view of Council and Town staff activities. Two articles in the News Advertiser, critical of the Town Planning Staff, and Town purchasing policies, were criticized in par- t icular. Matheson said that in both cases had the reporter checked with the Town Manager to verify facts a different story woukl have emerged. He also complained about a Mckenrg Bay News editorial which hinted darkly about goings on behind closed doors bet- ween Council and local developers. This Council does not have the habit of dealing with very many matters in camera, and if the newspaper has any evidence of wrongdoing Matheson said he'd like to know about it. Yet anot her article, which appeared in the Oshawa Times, in which Councillor Doug Dickerson was quoted extensively, also came under fire from Matheson. In the Times story Councillor Dickerson made statements accusing Council Members of "shafting.. certain citizens in land zoni ng changes, and of rubber stamping Town staff recommendations. Matheson defended the Council's record in dealing with plannirg matters, and called the charge of ribber stamping unwarranted. It would be something new and unique in Planning if Council came to a Planning decision wherein at least one individual or property owner did not feel they were being unjustly treated," he said. `The only rubber stamp I am aware of in the Council Chamber is the one in the Clerk's possession for a recorded vote... Geraghty Chosen Ward 3 Councillor Nora Geraghty was chosen by the drawing of lots to fill the vacant position on Region of Dunham Council left open due to Mayor Jack Anderson's absence through illness. Geraghty will represent Ward 1 at the Regional level as Ward 1 Regional Councillor Ken Matheson has taken over as Acting Mavor. AUSTIN TAXI & DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment Only -'282-3567 Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Jan. 11, 1979 Opinion a page for expression for you and us . . The Jackson Report Students enrolments will decline by 11 percent in the next twelve years and this will have serious economic and financial implications. Dr. Robert Jackson's final report to The Commission on Declining Enrolment has revealed. However, the report adds that the financial stability of school boards is more seriously threatened by inflation than it is by declining enrolment. Commissioner Jackson's report states that education in Ontario could actually improve by declining enrolment but that associated economic, social and financial factors pose the problems. The report also states that Dr. Jackson found it diffcult to choose between maintaining the present system of funding or recommending the province assume full responsibility. Switching to "full provincial support might reduce the motivation for reform of real property taxation ... and we ought not to do anything to reduce (that),- the report states. Dr. Jackson said that although householders have recently been better able to pay property taxes, collecting them at a rate which increases as quickly as income rates would be difficult because taxes are paid in current dollars. Another recommendation made by the Commissioner is for industrial and commercial property to be taxed directly by the province for school purpose at the same rate across the province. Dr. Jackson suggests that a portion of the cost of education continue to be payed through property tax, but that only 40 percent of the ceiling be approved for grants. Teaching certificates should be validated every 5 years, according to the report, and admissions to teacher training institutions reduced by 50 per cent. The report also states that faculties of education should shift to in-service and professional courses, and teachers should work on plans for early retirement, job sharing, part-time employment, leaves of absences and retiring. Ontario Minister of Education. Bette Stephenson, said in early January that she was pleased Dr. Jackson found that contraction to size did not mean educational quality would be reduced. "I am also pleased that he has not fallen into the very easy option of solving the problems facing us by spending more money." she said. "The reports now serve and will continue to serve, as a valuable reference against which to evaluate many olf the measures we have been considenng," she added. The minister said that although some of the recommendations (i.e. the province taxing industrial assessment) are beyond "the immediate purvue" of the Ministry of Education". 19 of the recommendations have been acted upon and 46 others have been tentatively agreed upon M � i d111111b Uninsured Fee Increased To $150 The uninsured motor vehicles fee, which must be paid by all uninsured owners and drivers in the province, will be increased to $150 from $100 as of Jan. 1. 1979. Frank Drea. minister of consumer and commercial relations has announced. The fund will continue to exist after the introduction of compulsory insurance at the end of 1979 in order to reimburse victims of hit-and-run drivers and those involved in accidents with uninsured drivers from other jurisdictions. Once compulsory insurance is in place, the minister said. "if we catch any Ontario drivers who are on the road without insurance, we won't hesitate to remove their plates - right on the spot." Ontario law now requires that any motorist who does not carry minimum liability insurance must pay the fee to the Motor Vehicles Accident Claims Fund before a vehicle permit is issued. The fund makes it possible for innocent victims of accidents to collect compensation for injuries and property damage sustained because of the negligence of an uninsured or unidentified driver. The increase became necessary when expenditures of the fund exceeded revenue for the first time in fiscal) 1977-78. Payment of the fee does not provide the motorist with any PICKERING news post Published every Thursday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 19W Postal Address. Box 111• Agincourt. Ont. M 1 S 3134 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher d General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager • Irene Watson ADVERTISING: Bea Ross - Irene Watson - Jackie Brammer EDITORIAL: Audrey Purkiss - Lesley Cowen • 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 15a per copy li. • . • sur .. _ : : r he ', ... E:.... . -t ....,. .., hrcx,K ii,,.p; ,ii. ...r ...:r �r: .i.....1ohnson 1. K - ,n i'anadian Fnrcc, i,hntu MLS House Sales Up 23 Per Cent ('limaxed by a 23 per cent increase in December home buyers, over the corresponding month last year, the Multiple Listing Service this year saw a record dollar commitment of more than 51.4 billion in residential transactions in 12 months. This was more than $102 million higher than in 1977. For all types of property. MLS sales reached a record $1.7 billion in 1978 up from $1.63 billion in 1 ,,. John Oliver, president of the Toronto Real Estate Board said that the market had maintained the stability he had predicted earlier in the year, despite uncertainty in some sectors of the economy. Despite mortgage interest rate increased, it was clear in 1978 that home ownership was a rising priority for Canadians. "Market stability will continue," Mr. Oliver said. "And I believe that the desire for private property ownership will continue to be strong. The validity of the Canadian tradition of building family financial security on home ownership is reinforced year by year as market values move steadily upward, not always at the same annual rate but upward." kind of insurance coverage. "An uninsured motorist who is found legally responsible for an accident, must reimburse the Motor Vehicles Accident Claims Fund the full amount of the judgement and legal costs it has expended on behalf of the claimant. This could end up costing $100,000, the maximum claim paid by the fund, plus costs," Drea said. In addition, if a claim is paid from the fund on a motorist's behalf, the licenses of both the driver and the owner of the uninsured vehicle will be suspended until the full amount of the payment has been refunded or an undertaking has been made to commence instalment payments. "It is most important for motorists to realize that by not providing themselves with adequate liability insurance and using the '.Motor Vehicles Accident Claims Fund instead, they can find themselves paying for one accident for the rest of their lives." the minister said. Gas In McCowan Park by Kathy Harford Methane gas is bein produced from a sanity landfill at McCowan Roa Park. However, it is not at dangerous level yet Executive Director o Operations. Mr. E. Walt has said. "There is enoug evidenee Io arouse concer but no reason to believe i hazardous," he told th Works and Transportatioi Committee last week. The potentially explosive gas has been produced fromgarbage inthe landfill and it is migrating to the adjoining properties. g But Mr. Malton said ry homes on the nearby d Torrance Ave. are being monitered and steps have a been taken so the residents will not be affected. f The landfil, developed on between 1958 and 1960, is the site of a much used h park and John McCrea n Public School. To keep the methane gas level from becoming hazardous, the Works and Transportation Committee will recommend that a venting system be installed and that the Borough purchase a $700 gas monitoring instrument. LTnhink 5mauj byjim Smith The Campus Round -Up TIT" havew't started sbool- lag yet but Canada's universi- ties are caught up in a sbtm- bang intercollegiate baffle nonetheless. And there may be some casualties - the tax- payers' bwdgets. if nolhiwgelse - before the dust settles. These are not the best of times for the schools of higher education. \ow that a univer- sity degree doesn't guarantee an interview let alone a job. students are less Than eager to lay out Ike best years of their lives plus thousands of dollars to acquire a wortbless piece of paper. l Know ledge for the sake of knowledge is a womb,, ob- jective but it doesn'1 put food on the table.) There's a strong dose of irony in the universities' pre- dicament. After all, the uni- versities produce The civil ser- vanlswho "plan" our national future. And one of Those civil service "plans" brought about the horrendous overexpansion of facilities with which The schools are now saddled. But irony, while amusing, doesn't help pay the bills - either The universities' or taxpayers'. It:niversilies receive govern- ment grants on The basis of en- rolmenl, a system which en- courages schools to pull oto, all the stops in their recruit- ment campaigns. Laleh, uni- versities and community col- leges have added sophisticated advertising campaigns to their arsenals of recruiting weapons. AT this very moment, post- secondary schools from coast to coast are using films, radio and Television commercials and magazine ads 10 lure students just as Proctor do (;aeobk uses advertising to attract custom - en for the form's soaps. The internecine warfare, fought via the ad agencies. may be good news for broadcasters, and publishers, bull it's bad news for the Taxpayer who winds up paying the shot. And Ike tactic penalizes those uni- versities that are most cowsci- rations with public foods and use their grants for education rather than promotion. l nfortunalely, the funding system guarantees recruiting abuses. .And schools which most resort to selling them- selves like soap flakes are also prone to lowering their aca- demic standards to hang on to the bodies they have recruit- ed. .Academic standards are not part of the government's funding system. The whole system is unfair to the responsible educators and to the taxpayers. Obvious- ly, a better method of fund- ing our universities and col- leges - a system which ensures efficiency in enrolment and maintains high academic stan- dards - is needed immediately. But, until that system can be devised. The provincial govern- ments should order an imme- diate halt to university recruit- ing techniques that involve ad campaigns. With our high level of government deficits. Cana- dians would be grateful for every cost-cutting efficiency The civil servants can offer. "Think small" is an editorial message Irom the Canadian Federation of Independent Business sir-• __...�_..._.._ _,....-.......,... �.....r,.. �• � � .�. =�-. Thurs. Jan. 11, 1979 THE NEWS/POST Papa 3 Come in for the ldP ift of our choice: O+� You're Weko e at the new Royal Trust Agincourt office *Come in and open a savings account with an opening deposit of $250.00, or more. When you do ... you're wel- come to choose a handy Shopmate electric drill or sabre saw, time saving, Lloyds full -memory pocket calculator or a stylish Cooper roll bag. In addition, you'll enjoy convenient Royal Trust business hours and a complete range of money services. Open: Monday to Wednesday — 10:00 AM -6:00 PM Thursday and Friday — 10:00 AM -8:00 PM Saturday — 10:00 AM -1:00 PM Look for us at 1001 Sandhurst Circle, near the intersection of Finch and McCowan Telephone 292-6570 Royal Tmt I Offer expires eight weeks after the opening of this office (please check with our staff) and is limited to one gift per customer. 0 J Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Jan. 11, 1979 G0M'0-1JN+J1 DIARY THURS. JAN. 11 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. - GRAPHOANALYSIS The Scarborough Y is offering a handwriting analysis workshop. Call 266.7797 to register for this program. The fee is $5. 1 to 4 p.m. 3 7 to 10 p.m. - INTERVIEW DAY & -PARENTS' NIGHT Sir Wilfrid Laurier C.I. 145 Guildwood Pkwy., is holding its annual Parent-Teacher Interview Day and Parents' Night, nor further details call 266.4437. 1:30 to 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt Baptist Church. Glenwatford Dr.. & Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts. cards, social activities and occasional outings. For pickup service call 293.7380. 7 to 9 P.M. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Community Services Centre. 3333 Finch Ave. E. All inquiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem - family or legal. For information call 494.6912. AGINCOURT Royal Canadian Legion - Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS. PARTIES & RECEPTIONS Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East of Midland Royal Canadian Legion East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, East Toronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 SAT. JAN. 13 8:30 to 1 a.m. - GCRA WINTER DANCE The Centennial Community and Recreation Association is holding a Winter Dance at West Rouge Community Centre, Rouge Hills Dr. Come along or bring a party. Tickets are $6 per person and are available by calling 282-8346 or 282-6705. SUN. JAN. 14 2 to 4 p.m. - MUSICAL CONCERT Leon Sail and his Orchestra will entertain at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free. MON. JAN. 15 7 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. The office also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (281.2787). 7 tog p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. I to 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.P.P. will be pleased to meet residents of his Constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office 16 Bimbrok Rd.. one block east of Midland, north of EGlinton (261.9525). 6:15 p.m. - HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY MEETING Scarborough Horticultural Society will present a discussion on Bonsai with speaker Mrs. Matsui at its monthly meeting which will be held at Christ Anglican Church, 155 Markham Rd. Visitors are welcome. TIIFC IAhl 1C 8 p.m. - KON TIKI The next film in the series 'Sea Experiences' will be the feature film Kon Tiki at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. 8 p.m. - BLUEGRASS BAND CONCERT The Toronto Area Bluegrass Committee presents a concert featuring J.O. Crowe and Station Road. Admission is $5.50 and refreshments will be served. For details and ticket information call 261-8948. 8:30 p.m. - MEETING FOR SINGLES The Aqincourt Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. John's United Church, Farmcrest and Norbert. All single parents are invited to attend. WED. JAN. 17 12 noon i 2:90 p.m. - MOVIES FOR SENIORS Every Wednesday in the main auditorium of the Ontario Science Centre a free movie is screened for senior citizens. 12:15 to 12:45p rel. - NOON HOUR CONCERT of The Conservatory of Music, in its continuing series public Concerts by its staff members in the Conservatory Concert Hall, 273 Bloor St. W., will feature Joyce Gundy. violin, with Janet Fothergill at the piano. 8 p.m. - EUCHRE A euchre night will be held at Scarborough Junction United Church. 3576 St. Clair Ave. E. at Danforth Rd. Admission is 31 25 a" +nchtdes p*izes and refreshments. SOFAS 50 0/ OFF o NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC • Buy direct from manufacturer • Choose from 1000's of yards of top quality upholstery fabric - we'll custom build in your choice of style - sofas - sofa/beds - sectionals etc. • Buying direct from the factory saves $$$$ • Creative Carpet & Upholstery 700 Gordon Baker Rd. STEELESE _ 1 elk. south Willowdale _ OfSt"!psAve. a Na. 494 1880 = =BAKER RD a` a _ I HOURS: Monday to Thursday and Saturday 9-5 p.m. Friday 9-9 p.m. Education Board Won't Act Against Tavern by Rrt6 Schweitzer Guildwood Village residents may be up in arms against the topless dancers at the Guild Manor Tavern, but Scarborough's Board of Education will not join the fight. Mayor Gus Harris has promised to ban topless dancers in restaurants and taverns. At last Monday night's meeting of the Board Shirley Tomlinson, Trustee for Ward 7, wanted to send a letter from the Board to the mayor to express concern over the topless dancers at the Guild Manor Tavern. The tavern is located adjacent to Sir Wilfred Laurier Collegiate. Tomlinson's motion was defeated 7-6. Tomlinson says she has received phone calls from parents who are concerned because the tavern with topless dancers is so close to the highschool. Tomlinson fears the MATTRESS PROBLEMS * RETURNED LIKE NEW ♦l EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM film 01 EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERV ICV. ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 278.2680 WED. JAN. 17 7 to 9 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Oriole Riding, every Wednesday evening, by appointment only, at his aid office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., at Consumer Rd., Suite 202A. The office is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494-6856). 8:30 p.m. - TAX SHELTERS & WILLS The last of a two-part program held at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd., will include all aspects of having a will, including capital gains, income tax and succession duties. 8:30 p.m. -IMPORTANCE OF A WILL All aspects of having a will and its importance, even when assets are modest, are discussed at a free program for the public at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd., one short block south of Lawrence Ave. E. topless dancers will attract plexion of a community. He senior students from Sir added that the Board Wilfred Laurier. She also should not presume to tell fears the tavern will try to students 19 or over where solicit students from they should or should not Laurier. Tomlinson added go. that the morality squad has Mike Duggan, Separate already investigated School Representative for Laurier to make sure the Wards 1 to 5, supports the tavern is not carrying on an motion to express disap- advertising campaign on proval of the topless .school property. dancers at the Guild Manor Tomlinson says the Tavern. He said residents topless dancers in the Guild are often frustrated by how Manor Tavern will attract little control the other people from Toronto. municipality has over "rhe plaza the tavern is certain kinds of establish - located in is very insular ments. right now, she said. The Ward 6 Trustee Reverend complexion of the plaza Bill Davis stressed the could change." importance of enforcing In the same breath the liquor laws strictly. "I Tomlinson expressed have seen youngsters who I concern over a "head know are not 18 years of shop" located across from age walking out of the R. H. King Collegiate. Civic Centre with cases of "You have to be blind not to beer," he said. Davis said notice they are selling the &aa rd should ask the pipes for smoking proprietors of taverns to marijuana and heroin," make sure they are serving she said. those who are 19 or over. Tomlinson says she thinks Ward 5 Trustee Joe the Board has the right to Turnersupports the motion voice their disapproval of to voice disapproval of the topless dancing at the topless dancers. Guild Manor Tavern as well as the -head shop.' \ Ward 9 Trustee Eva Nichols does not support • Tomlinson's motion. "It is K:?? not really our business as a Ls e `� board to comment on a business that is well within the laws of the land, she said As individuals we can voice our concerns, but as a Board we cannot." •S "1'm not sure other LS Toronto residents would l� troop to Guildwood. I'm sure there are other places with this type of en- Harry! - The answer is NO. tertaimnent-" unless you buy a pair of Ward 3 Trustee a glasses at DELTA George OPTICAL. Cedarbrae Mail, Tetley said it is not within 431-7373. the Board's jurisdiction to interfere with the com- 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439.5538 Run around with your wife again. r0=& 1n ytlm I%C= ymi know .•s rilipltt. •f- �....._. +rrnau•r4mxe..ro.--^.,. ,.-.. - _ .....-.--rnmmq�?`> ._ Village Sportsview with Bruce � SHOP GIANTS - The two top the second on an assist teams in this group locked from Brian Pollard. E. horns after the long holiday layoff at Victoria Village Aucour put Bellshire out in front again with a goal Arena on Saturday mor- from Paul Rowley aster ring. 1325 Bay fourteen minutes of play. Dressmakers Supply were With just under two the first to hit the minutes left in the game scoreboard with John Todd Armstrong hit for an Madden scoring an unassisted goal.to knot the unassisted tally after count once again. sixteen minutes of play. A Six first period goals gave minute later Paul Aucour Ontario Hydro Employees knotted the count for Obies Union a �d start and they on a solo effort. This score coasted to an 8.0 even over stood up until the eight the luckless Janitis minute mark of the second Photography crew. Mark period when Sheldon Burke Lawson took over the broke the tie with a goal scoring leadership from from Steve Aucoin. Todd Armstrong with his Mike Head had three two goals and three assists. goals to lead Garnett Auto Other two goal per - Parts 5.0 over Canadian formances were turned in Tire (O'Connor) in the by Van Garbeth, John second Giant game. It was Longo and Francis Hogan. anybody's g� me after 20 Garabet and Hogan also minutes of play, with picked up two assists each. Head's first marker from Kevin Harvey, picked up an Danny Salvas being the easy shutout. only score in the opening won 7 30 p m 30 0 minutes d play. The score PEEWEE remained 1-0 until the Don Valley Volkswagen seventh minute of the took over first place in this second period when Salvas group by virtue of their 4-1 made it 2-0 on a pass from win over 54 Division while Steve Johnson. After that last week's leader the Tire lads sort of O'Connor Dodge were collapsed and gave up losing 4-2 to Model Rail. goals by Johnson from Mike Jander, Head Jamie Tordensky paced from Jason Leger, and Head the Don's attack with two unassisted first period unassisted goals and an assist. Gor- ATOMS - The continuing denskv's markers gave the battle for second place in Dons a 2-0 lead over the this group still goes on hot 54's. Ron McCormack and heavy. Tee two con- made t 3-0 early in the testants Max Teffer second on passes from Texaco and Bellshire Alike Pearce and Gor- dashed on Saturday. Whien denskZ-. Ron Cameron got the final buzzer sounded the :A s on the scoresheet the status remained the with a goal from Brian same as a result of the 2-2 Forrester. Pearce rounded tie. Texaco still leads by out the Dm's scoring with a one ppooint. Todd Rowney fain tall} from Rob Aucour late Bellshire was the only in the period. scorer in the first period A straig rally in the last half with a goal from Kevin of the second period O'Hearn after four minutes that netted three goals of play. Joe Pacione gave Model Rail the 4-2 win evened the count early in over (*Connor It was a 1-1 1 � SHOP SCARBOROUGH ' 1 � Gov'tCertified Technicians ; 1 RENNIE RADIO' yr 293-5411 ; XRE 1 Just East of Kennedy Road � 1 1 A030-9 Sheppard E., Agincourt 1 Iated 1Z. Canadian Legion Hall 243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 Royal Canadian Legion BRANCH 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS, DANCES AND EUCHRE 759-5291 ADULT STUTTERERS & SPEECH SUFFERERS BECOME FLUENT SPEAKERS Centennial College, 651 Warden Ave., offering "Speech Correction Course" for the 18th time, in 8 years. Registration January 5th to 18th 13 weeks. Saturday morning or afternoon class. Classes commence Saturday January 20th. For further information call 694-3345 ALL SPEECH SUFFERERS CAN BE FLUENT SPEAKERS Jessiman game atter the first period as Luka Vitale scored from Paul Parsalidis and Owen Graham for the Dodgers, and Paul O'Doherty hit for Model from A. McCabe. John Vella put O'Connor outfrontwith his tally from Tom Gretes and Tony Campbell after five minutes ofppl�ay in the second. Milie Gollob evened the score again at 10:21 on a pass from Steve Mogavero. With less than two minutes left in the game Tim Morris scored on a pass from Gollob, and Gollob scored again from 0Doherty BANTAMS- The status quo of this group remained unchanged after Wed- nesdays action. In the opening game Badalis Shell a nd Timbrells battled to a 1-1 stalemate. The tie preserved Badalis un- defeated record and their one point bulge over the Timbrells. Scoring for the Timbrells was Gordon Gray on a pass from Paul Jackson. Nidi Mavrodis hit from Bill Tallis and Jeff Harper to knot the count. In game which saw both teams plying with sub- stitute goalies St. Clair Ice Cream skated off with a 6-3 win over O'Connor Dodge. The game was called with less than a minute left when some unnecessary brawling broke out. It was 4-2 after the first twenty minutes with Brent Bayley scoprig from Rich White and Giem Pascoe at 2.12, Dave Burgess from Peter DeFreitas and Joe Assiiur at 4.24. Burgess again from DeFreitas at 5.04, and Robbie Strang unassisted at :8.42. Kei th Xelly scored a pair, one from Mike McEachern and Barry Lowes, the other from Alex Campbell and Glen Evans. SL Clair salted the game away with a second period counter from Brian t'heyne from Strang at 16.28 and Dave Scankn from Eric Fletcher and Cheyne. Paul Thompson scored from Lowes and McEachiern. STANDING JAN. 6 W L T P GIANTS Obies 4 1 0 8 Dressmakers Supply 3 2 0 6 Garnett Auto Parts 2 3 0 4 Canadian Tire I O'Connor ) 1 4 0 2 ATOMS Ontario Hydro 5 'l 1 11 Max Teffer Texaco 3 2 3 9 Bellshire 3 3 2 8 Janitis Photo 2 6 2 4 PEE WEE Don Valley Volkswagen 4 2 2 10 O'Connor Dodge 4 3 1 9 Model Rail 3 4 1 7 54 Division 3 5 0 6 BANTAM Badali Shell 5 0 4 14 Timbrells. 5 1 3 12 St. Clair Ice Cream 2 5 2 6 O'Connor Dodge 1 7 1 3 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Giants - Mike Head (Garnett) 7 goals 7 ts. Paul Aucoin (Ohie'sF 3 asst st s. Atoms - Mark Lawson (Hydro) 18 goals, 27pts. Todd Armstrong *Teffer) 10 assists. Peewee - Mike Gollob (Model) 8 goals, Luka Titale ( O'Connor) 7 assists, 14 pts. Bantam - Peter Norde (Timbrells) 8oafs, 12 pts., Luiz Salazar ('I*mbrelis) 5 assists, Paul Jackson (Timbrells) 5 assists, t2 s le.ct Exhibition Minor Atoms - Ted Reeve 3 Victoria Village 1 Village goals by Mike Head. Thurs. Jan. 11, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Paye 5 •1,1:1 :1 _ 0 .i You don't have to clam up to slim down On the Weight Watchers' Program you learn to open your mind—and your mouth—to cheese- burgers, spaghetti, potatoes, even desserts and snacks, within limits. You never have to go hungry to lose weight. And our unique Behavior Modification method will help you when you're at a party, when eating out or when you're under stress. So loin us now. Our results speak for themselves. I-ouaq Waigm never e® Y7tr1E TFES CtCSE TO LOW IG WEX3 R tested sc food MAM The Authority FVISIT OUR NEWEST LOCATIONS NEWCLASS- WILLOWDALE NEW CLASS- EGLINTON i Y Etional Church Weight Watchers Restaurantve. E. Yonge-Eglinton Square m Mo -1 30 anj73Cp rr AOKeCOURT EAST YORK SCARBOROUGH Knon Unned Church Christian Pape a O'COrMgr St Thom" More ch och yr Don Mr Its LW~ Church XRE Midland North ofner Sheppard TORI Iated 1Z. TIRLD Ned 5 p m a 7 30 p in MARKHAM Wf%Dl AJAX Grace Church =5 Lawrence East F TF1 Tuts 7 30 p m LINt: Mon 730p, YC •1,1:1 :1 _ 0 .i You don't have to clam up to slim down On the Weight Watchers' Program you learn to open your mind—and your mouth—to cheese- burgers, spaghetti, potatoes, even desserts and snacks, within limits. You never have to go hungry to lose weight. And our unique Behavior Modification method will help you when you're at a party, when eating out or when you're under stress. So loin us now. Our results speak for themselves. I-ouaq Waigm never e® Y7tr1E TFES CtCSE TO LOW IG WEX3 R tested sc food MAM The Authority FVISIT OUR NEWEST LOCATIONS NEWCLASS- WILLOWDALE NEW CLASS- EGLINTON i Y Etional Church Weight Watchers Restaurantve. E. Yonge-Eglinton Square m Mo -1 30 anj73Cp rr AOKeCOURT EAST YORK SCARBOROUGH Knon Unned Church Christian Pape a O'COrMgr St Thom" More ch och tdueargn lo" Don Mr Its LW~ Church 1 Dp171,an Or Midland North ofner Sheppard 126 O'ConOr Iated 1Z. Thurs. 1.30 p -m. 7'30 o m. Ned 5 p m a 7 30 p in MARKHAM SCARDOROUGH Church of the Master AJAX Grace Church =5 Lawrence East 'y can"@ 79 Parr way Ave Tuts 7 30 p m Cdr tennva) A Mon 730p, Yon 130 p.m. SCARBOROUGH YILIKEN victoria Parr United Church EOen.zw United Church 1 Stamrord SOW" North AVENUE NO. -LAWRENCE (Basement) St Anapar Lutheran Chwch Steeee and errrhley Tlr,rZ 130 p m. 1496 Avenue Rosd Mon 7 30 p m Yon 7.30 p m SCA10H St Jasapheeph s Roman DON PILLS NORTH NORTH TORONTO catharc Church 200 Mornsh Rd 1Comrrtlrwty Centre a Lawrence Ashbufv A ~ United Church atAd nuufs 000 ir30 T' 20 ear St e7 Q 3160 Sairhurst IN of Lawrence) won 7 30 p m 30 0 We0 7 3p p m THORNHILL the King Lutheran Church DOWNSVWWCarrs? GrandravlArena he NORTH TORONTO Benthom a Royal orchard 25 Grandravrne Or St Trmothy a Church Wed 730 0 m Wed 7 30 p in. •0 RidNy Bhid Tues 7'30 D m WHITEY Iroquois Parr Arena DOWNSVIEw PICKERING WhetOy 11411 (upstairs) Beth David Royal Canadian rT or C Nest IBoard Room( Leeqnon Haurn Tues 55 Yosman Rd ?555 as ley St Mon. 1,00pm Tues 730pm Wed 9.30a.m WILLOWDALE Fairview Mau EAST TORONTO SCARBOROUGH 1600 Sheppard Awe E Fn 930 a m St oans Church Hall M Lawrence Church 70 Srlverbrrch Ave. 2210 Lawrence Ave E Wed at 730 p m Mon 9-30 a.m. a 7 30 p m. LE OWDACommunity NOrt York Mau Auditorium No. 9 rORONTO-EAST YORK 5090 Yon9e St St Lukes Anglican Church Tues 7 3u p.m 404 Coxwell Avenue SCARBOROUGH Coxwetl and Cosburn( St George s Arrpplrcan Church WILLOWDALE Wed. 130 p m. st Clair at BnmNy St. Gabriel s Centre Wed 7 30 p_ m. 672 Sheppard Ave E Thurs 9:30 a in a 7 30 p in, EGUNTON-BAYVIEW Sat 9,30 am St. Augustine of Canterbury SCARBOROUGH AnQhcan Church Guuh dwood Commuru WILLOWDALE 16 7 Bayview Ave Presbyterian Church Town 6 Country Square, Audrtorm (1North o1 Eglinton) 140 Gutldwood Pkwy Yong* 6 Steeds Ttura. 730 1) m Mon 7 30 p m Mon 730 o m 6 Wed 9'30 a.m. SPECIAL NEW CHILDREN'S ONLY CLASS OPENING JANUARY 20th WILLOWDALE St. Gabriel's Centre Sheppard Room 472 Sheppard Ave. E. Sat Jan 20th 9:30 a m. -- — — FOR CLASS INFORMATION CALL MISSISSAUGA 826-9200 Your serves �` ""�' FF:R!EE EACH MONTH ENROLL AT ANY CLASS RED t1 month members or First meeting Fee Si0 all other meetings s40 ' V asses rerewe we,9nthero .qAt r,e Soeclal senior atzen 8 student rate • first meetingCROSS °QEF ^c^ S5 0 -_ mermeehr,:;s S2 v` many Waver Easlwm Caraw . m•tea A.,,orrted use, or me trade mar• iv, -q" Y4Nchers ` WAYSrvc,gnrwarcn•rsvr me 1976Qap Wild Owner V s i I 1 I Paye 6 THE NEWSIPOST Thum. Jan. 11, 1979 Bill Watts World ON STAGE: One of the songs in The Sound Of Music which is currently playing at The O'Keefe is My Favourite Things. In the Polly Anna tradition of concentrating only on the good in any situation, here are some of my favourite things in this current production. Earl Wrightson, to the relatively small but im- portant role of the Baron vonTrapp• brings a voice that is even better -richer - than it was when he was recording Victor Smart Set albums with Al Goodman three decades ago. He brings also a commanding but pleasant presence and good acting ability. Sally Ann Howes as 'Maria, is still Sally Ann Howes -pleasant. vibrant NEW HORIZONS TRAVEL LIMITED Village Square Finch at Victoria Pk. Air. Rail, Cruises. Charters Tours. Package Vacations 497.2728 and still a Julie Andrews understudy - which isn't bad. Christine Cookson who plays Liesl, the oldest child just might be the find of this still new year. Only 17, she has a gorgeously rich voice and a lithesome rhythmic grace like that of Bambi Linn when she first burst onto Broadway tat about the same age) in the original production of Carousel. The Rodgers and Ham- .merstein score was their last and arguably their best. II wouldn't want to choose between it and Oklahoma', their first.) The Hammerstein lyrics are clever but simple and the melodies are the kind 1 ha t li nger plea santly in the mind for later whistling and humming . .:Maria, DoReMi. You Are Sixteen. The Lonely Goatherd• Edelweiss. Climb Even• Mountain and others. There are fourteen in all and all delightful. So, there you have this corner's favourite things from the current production at The O'Keefe . . three performers and a Rodgers and Hammerstein 0 ,Jo«nionS THIS WEEK OASIS MATINEE EVERY FRIDAY 4.30 TO 6.30 BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON MON. - FRI. 114. Amid% *Ar 1"4w to go score. Unfortunately, the favourite things are the ONLY things that we could find to like. You'll enjoy The Sound Of Music in its present in- carnation but it's hardly a landmark production. Flat beer can't really satisfy when one is expecting vintage champagne. UPCOMING: The next attraction at The O.K. will be Ladv Windermere's Fan. The cast could hardly be better. It features Wilfrid Hvde White, Moira Lister ("o will surely fare better than she did in the ill fated and prophetically named Great Ex- pectations), Jenny Quayle and .. Jessie Matthews. I have never seen Miss Matthews in person and am most looking forward to it. Miss Matthews was for many years the queen of The British light musical world surpassing even such as Cicely Courtneige. Gertrude Lawrence. Beatrice Lillie. Anna Neagle and Gracie Fields. For ma m• years her film Sunshine Susie held the Toronto record for the largest run -six weeks at the old Loews. (Toronto was much smaller then') She rose from being one of Andre Chariot's young ladies (during which time she u riderst udi ed Gertrude Lawrence) to starring roles in Music Box Revues and in M10 she had the lead in Rodgers and Hart's Evergreen as produced by the row legendary C.B. Cochran. Of course she will not be singing or dancing in lady Winderrnere's Fan but her Piquant presence alone is enough to make this reviewer almost salivate in anticiaption. The Fan opens next Monday. Look for me. I'll be there in my wing collared Classy. VROOM, VROOM' January 26th through the 29th will see the reurn of Speed Sport and VanSport to the Queen Elisabeth "Idintg. Special guests at the former will include Batman and Robin would Bedroom Fame by Alan A,ckh-urn opens on Jan. 22nd at The Royal Alex. Will Bill Watt wear Classy Pyjamas' I lie?) and sports ARTISTS GA-LA978-Hi celebrities including Although she was born in winners from the Big Boston. she grew up in Brothers Soap Box Der- Toronto and :Montreal and bier. Among the many is classified as a Canadian special events will be a artist. On this album she model customizing contest sings to -songs. 9 of which and a StA•ap Meet for an- are ofher own comp %ition. tique car parts and ac- She has a deep !risky voice cessories. The latter will - so deep that I thought it feature all the latest and must surely be her father best in vans as well as singing - and she could possibly make itas a major performer. Certainly she can get a break on Canadian airplay. But. she l need better material. As a song writer, she's not really up to much in my opinion but I'd be delighted if those words could come back to haunt me. interestingpersonalities A First At The Boat Show tram the fascinating world d va nrti ng. More details later. May be even a special show from the Q.E. building. Will keep you posted. ALOHA' Some friends of mine just returned from Christmas and New Year's m ria wa tt . r wry enpyea it of course, as they have always enjDued these most blessed of isles. They did rote though, that it is becoming more and more difficult to make ,vtw way around since the islands are so crowded now with tourists. The ideal then would seem to be a situation where all arrangements are taken care of for you. Well. I ckiliti know if the following w ill fill the bill but it cer- tainly sounds interesting. The George Brown College Summer School of Performing Arts has an- nounced the formation of a new orchestra to be named SYMPHONY CANADA. Victor FeMrill has been appointed conductor and director of music. The new Ilr,chestra will perform in concert with special ,I_; - f.A.. -J .L �t ill fly to the Hawaiian I.,landsduring the month of august. It will perform six :.ajor concerts in four of Ile islands. i'here are no age �t nctiors for students or .-r-formers and they will .' chosen by auditions. All pplocations for mem- . r � hl p must be received t .mrge Brown College F'ehruary 2nd. If vou're ­rlwtrd and would like .::her information. please •,,,t contact me. Call 967- _ .: Ext. :375. Good luck Aloha. i %I F: Fl. IES: Some of you :il remember Fleming !.0 kell who used to play Ili the Toronto Maple .ifs and the Boston I seem to recall ,Ltl he won the Rookie Of he Year award. Anyway. 1� daughter has just had n album released. 14)ANNE �I %C ELL/ItNITED A Vintage Lounge, featuring a good selection of Ontario Wines, will be held aboard the H.M.C.S. Niagara docked at the erd of Hall S. Coliseum, Exhibition Place, during the Toronto international Boat Show Jan. 12 to 21. The lounge will be open from noon to 10:30 pm., and 1 to 7 p.m. on Sunday, so drop anchor and come aboard ilver Nugget Restaurant & Tavern I Ave. 1 Mk. N. N Sheppard off McCowan • SPECIALIZING IN STEAKS b SEAFOOD • Thursday, Friday i sahmMy M the STERLING BALLROOM Entartainnwnt a" Datnd" FEATURING "'the Imperials Business People Daily Luncheon Specials Mon. -Fri. I • Banquet Facilities Available ' I for information call:- 292-3992 a -i- W -ft- d Awl SCARBOROUGH - your entertainment centre - The DINING ROOM e*ftdw wd dildos wfM music Toce E HALbyASHBY TRIO �r The PIPER LOUNG ==my my with dancing Jan" ryry aM to 13th RON NIGRINI A JOHN STOCKFISH January 15th to 20th TED i LIZ I� * Roy Rogers Saloon for a little country... Janwry 0th to 13th OAN Mc DONALD January 151% to 20M BRIAN TYRELL IT'S ALL HERE ... 2035 Kennedy Rd. N. 291.1171 (at Hwy. 401) SHOP AND $AVE AT... — Prices effective JAN. 10 TO JAN. 16 Thurs. Jan. 11,1979 THE NEWSMOST Page 7 M 1 FOR YOUR SMO'MN6 COMYEMIENCE OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. SILVERWOODSWITARMppmn2% PARTIT VH•Nu SKIMMED MILK CHICKENS TripodLIMIT 2 BAGS PER FAMILY LIMIT 3 BMDS PIER FAMILY WHITE GRANULATED SUGAR 2 KILO BAG LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY 79 OVEN READY UTILITY DUCKS Ont. Fresh Pork sire ribs JutNlee SLICED BACON GRADE A LARGE EGGS LIMIT 2 DOZ. C PER FAMILY DOZ. 89` CANADA NO. 1 P.E.I. POTATOES SO LB. BAG 5 - LIMIT 1 BAG PER FAMILY ONTARIO FRESH C PORK SHOULDERS LB. s FRESH FLORIDA TANGERINES n $ 2 SIZE 210 DOZ. TOWN CLUB SMOKED PICNIC SHOULDERS Fresh Florida irapehit Ci Size se 0 ea. FRESH cuamws MRPse Lear ancea varraoa racRers Festttral Ont. No. 1 COOKED MEATS CreamCarried Peas/$ 4 1Rutabagas3/$1 Olive i pimento. Bdogna 6 oz. Pkfi• lee cream 2 111re Pk9' Standard i1 oz hn -'r'os _ a qe ze Maple Leaf Hnnz Snow cap frozen Ontario fancy red dalicomm 3 WIENERS$119Tomato Nice french Fries Apples LBS 1 Ib. Cello pkg 48 oz tin 41b. Town Club Frozen Breakfast Sausage Town Club Sweet Pickled $129 Cottage rolls Town Club I, Boneless Dinner ham Ont. No. 1 Fresh c*qe 3/si urge Heads Ont. No. 1 Fresh Carrots 2;b ceno baq4/$l Cooking Onions Off`' Large S-ze 10 LB. BAG nommommoomme0 LAWRENCE ;� _ 11 s Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Jan. 11, 1979 West Hill - Highland Creek West Rouge - Seven Oaks NO SEX PLEASE For further information Scarborough Players are please call the recreation presenting "No Sex Please, dice at 438-7411. We're British" at Sir Oliver HAVE YOU NOTICED Mowat Collegiate, 2 The little Highland Creek Charlottetown Blvd., West bridge on Old Kingston Rd. Hill, on Jan. 18, 19 and 20 at has gone' ^ The Penthouse 8:30 p.m. Motor inn is closed? The Admission is $3 for adults Forresters Tavern on Old and $1.50 for students and Kingston Rd. is under new seniors. Tickets are ownership? (What an available at the door or by excellent location that calling 439-6022. would be for the cross - This promises to be a country skiers to climb the hilarious evening. so plan hill and have hot soup, to come out and support sandwiches, coffee or INS talented group. whatever. After all it is FITNESS CLASSES quite a booming winter The Scarborough sport and what is Recreation & Parks refreshing of course, is that Department is offering the whole family can get swim -gym and yoga involved.) Highland Creek Village classes at the following locations: has had a face lift and one Ladies yoga classes are feels the throb of new life being held at West Rouge everywhere. Perhaps a Community Centre on little old world charm Wednesday evenings at would he the thing . . . 7:30 p.m. 4;EZt'NDHEIT'. A mixed yoga class is When Ron Leach starting on Thurs. Jan. 18 graduated from Sir Oliver and a Iadi�c only yoga class Alowat Collegiate he knew is starting on Tues. Jan. 16. he wanted to be involved in Both these programs will the theatre. He had per - be held at West Hill formed in school plays at Collegiate from 7 to 8:15 Alowat and at West Hill p.m. for beginners and 8:30 Collegiate which he also to 9:45 p.m. for in- attended for two years. termediates. Ron went to Character A swim -gym class for Talent Agency to see what ladies is being held at job opportunities there Galloway Centre, 4301 were for an actor and was Kingston Rd.. from 1:30 to soon hired as a talent 3 p.m each Wednesday. agent That was six v"m MUSIC LESSONS Ptufessional Instruction on most all instruments. Let one of our staff of 22 teachersYa.. assist you in beginning or resuming your desire to play a musical in-strument._ All ages — All levels. r7 RENTAL/PURCHASE PLAN on all instruments, including Guitar, Accordians, Pianos. Organs, Brass & Woodwinds. 4u COMPLETE P.A. EQUIPMENT rent- als for bands, parties, dances. DEALER FOR: Mason & Rlsch Pianos, Farfisa Organs, Gibson, Yamaha, Peavey, Traynor, & Fender Guitars & Amp- lifiers. � A d NEVEU CENTRE 19 Glen Watford Drive Agincourt — Ontario (Sheppard — 1 East of Midland) 291-3148 or 291-3112 Lansing Cutoff - News ago. Today the West Hill resident is producer of "Gezundhei t' at Armandos Dinner Cabaret on Lom- bard St., starring Larry Solway, who is making his comback as an actor. The cabaret stvle show•, a two-man comedy with two acts• is based on the comedy "Is There a Doctor In The House'. " It's about a man who has un - control lable sneezing fits at 20 minutes before and 20 minutes after the hour. If you would like to see "Gezundheit- phone Ar- mandos at 363-1334 for reservations. The show begins at 8:30 p.m. and you could have a lovely evening by having dinner there first. The sellout show will be running for at least two more weeks. CORA Wll%TER DANCF. Centennial Community and Recreation Association is hol di rig a Winter Dance at West Rouge Community Centre on Sat. Jan. 13 from 8:30 to l a.m. Come alone or bring a friend but do plan to attend this event. Tickets are $6 per person and are available by calling 282- =46 or 282-6705 or from any member of the CCRA. A disc jockey will be on duty and there will be prizes and refreshments. W*ESTIll 11.1. CO%1Mt'NITI' SERVICES CF:NTRF: West Hill Community Services Centre, hated at 4301 Kingston Rd., at Galloway Rd., is a part- nership between West Hill residents and staff from several Scarborough agencies. The Centre is designed to serve the West Hill com- munity and takes a coor- dinated approach to the delivery of services. It provides a place for community groups and indi vi dua Is to meet for participation in interest groups, to organize around community issues, or to simply relax and visit. The Centre is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, and Wednesday from 6 to 8 p.m. A receptionist is on duty duty during these hours. and at least one agency person is generally available. Centre space is available, on reservation, for out -of - hours use. Agencies working in cooperation with each other to provide in- formation, advice, coun- selling and group programs at the Centre include: Addiction Research Foundation, Children's Aid Society, Community Service Of- ficer. East Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club, Family Service Association, John Howard Society. Ontario Ministry of Community and Social Services. Scarborough Centenary Hospital. Scarborough Department of Health, Scarborough Department of Social Services, Scarborough Public Library, Day Care Centre and the Scar- borough Department of Recreation and Parks. A community board has been formed of 15 West Hill residents and leaders to oversee the operation and concerns of the Centre. By working together to identify gaps in services and neighbourhood con- cerns needing collective action, the Centre aims to help make West Hill an even better place to five. The Centre's phone number is 284-5931. West Hill House League BANTAM Hyland Steak House 10 - N. Foster Realty 5. Wed. Dec. JD was the start of an odd day as the first ice storm of the -,ear was us. This made for late ay�S aS was the case with the two ggoalies from both clubs wflo ,were not there at the start of the game. Foster in the two previous games beat Hyland by scores of 9-2 and 6-2. Both teams started theme minus the goalies and had a player without goalie equipment guarding the mets. Fosterquickie• took a 2-0 lead until the eleventh minute mark just as Foster's goalie turned up at the rink the Hyland boys scored Meir first goal. Faster, now playing with their regular goalie. went on to take a 4-2 lead at the end of the second period. In the third period• still without their goalie, Hyland came to life to tie Y a Port of Beaute /fi .Jfiiw 23 Bonis Ave. Agincourt PHONE 293.5555 Different Types of Hair Need Different Types of Care When you need help with your hair you need someone who is professional in hair care. Call us for a private consultation. 2 p BON1S —¢SHEPPARD AVE, E. m IrU We now accept applications for hair stylists Trlchoanalysis is now available We Use and Recommend REDKEN t he sc ore. Spa eked by Brian MulvihilTs four goats and one assist, along with Steve Mikulinac's hat trick went on to defeat the Foster boys 10-5 to finally vacate the cellar in the Bantam Division for the first time this season. Playing great in net were three different players each plavirrlIgg a period: Wade Mathison. Scott McEldon and Lorne Me - Nei 1. Coach Terry Myles and Manager Greg Santacona were floating on cloud nine after the game. Great game guys. Fosters goals were scored by Greg Piotrowski and Chuck Stubbs each With a air with a single going to -David Millard. The Foster boys just ran out of las in the last period and d not give their goalie very much support. The next meeting between the two dubs should be some game. Figure Work Predominates Suzanne Gautreau is an artist who has worked in FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR 37201d Kingston Rd. Highland Creek Plata 282-2331 SYD SILVER AGENT NO EXTRA CHARGES Cable TV listings 5:311 Libranes Are WIRED CITY 6:01) Have F.. Will Travel 7(:Videoscopt Scarborough THURS. JAN. 11 M 1i1i House of ('ornmons A.M. WED. JAN. 17 9:00 House of Commons A M 5 P.M. 9: dl House of Commons :oOCommunityy Bulletin Board P M 5:30 Videscope Scarlimmgh 5:311 Scarborou h Council in Session 6:30 Nights t g 7:00 Have Fpun will Travel 7:30 The Great Canadian Time 8:00 Libraries Are Machine I.31n oat i s World 8: of The Arts for Now 9: INi House of Commons 8:30 House of Commons JAN 12 A M ROGERS CABLE 9:00 House of Commons P M THURS. JAN. 11 5:d1 Yightspot 6: U0 Thhe Great Canadian Time P.M. Machine 1:00 Empire Club 6:30Scarborough 2vricil in Session 5:3o smnding Board 8:30 The Arts for Now 6:30 Psychotherapy in the Seventies 9:00 watt's world 7:00 Scarborough News 9:30 House of Commons 7:30 Labour News SAT. JAN. 13 8:00 Elora Band Special A.M 9:09A Point of NoReturn /0:90Community Bulletin Board 10:00A Personal Space 10:30 w'att's world 10:30 EmpireClub 11:00 Have Fun will Travel FRI. JAN. 12 12:00 NMN House of Commons P.M. P.M. 5: 00Scarboraath News I:atVideoscope Scarbor•at�gh 5:30 ProTile 2 00 See York Cable TV Listings 6:00 A PersonalteSpace MON. JAN. 15 6: 30 The Bible's View A.M 7:00 Labour News 9: 00 House of Com mons 7.30 NDP Dialogue III,M 8 (lo Curling Bonspiel 3 di See York TV listings SAT. JAN. 13 TUES. JAN. 16 P M A.M NEE fork Cable TV Listings 9:001-IouseofCommons SUN. JAN. 14 P.M P M. P.M SEE York Cable TV Listings 5:00 Community Bulletin Board Exhibit By Artists Cooperative Toronto An exhibit bry the Artists Cooperative Toronto is an view for the month of January at the Scar- borough Civic Centre. The mixed media show features the work of eleven members of A.C.T. - all contemporary artists based in Toronto. A.C.T. is a non-profit organization of professional Canadian artists, and is an associate member of the Ontario Association of Art Galleries. The Cooperative is a source of exhibitions. workshops• information and instruction for various institutions throughout Ontario. For further information, please tall Scarborough Communications at 438- 7212 during business hours, or 138-7216. several media, and always her themes evolve out of her artistic affinity for the human figure. An exhibition of Miss Gautreau's 1976-77 work is on display until Jan. 31 at the Eglinton Square Library. Eglinton Square Mall, Eglinton Ave. E. at Victoria Paris. wo 0 wo. You'll find a friend where you see this sign. Cor more information call 364-9010 rn. L YORK CABLE THURS. JAN. 11 P.M 4:00 Scarborough Young Btvia Hockev Game 6:00 It's Showtime 0:30 Psychother•a in the seventies 7:08 Scarborough . 7:9u Labour News 8: OD Gvan vigyan •:911 Vibrations f a) Beginners Tennis f 30 a riiarongln SchOo liaskrtball(:amrr4the eek FRI. JAN. 12 PM 4 00 The Jesters Re -Act 4:30 Greek Canadian CuMrra S: • Scarborough 'yews s:9. w�poarrtts� ile 0:0s ADtlity Hltortrm 0:3072e Whiles view 7: t0 Latour News 7:10 Sw.irboreuoth Yong Bruer SAT. JAN. 13 P M 2.611 ati►wwtgA Seniors Cerneil Merterw 4: 00 Larry Cak�tt Slob 4: 30 Libraries 11re S: so Vibrations S: 3D C:an i lan cultural t ere Gyas y >e 4 30 FMsa Safi Ek Foam 7 so TheRaitabau - 30 Voce of the yea.. 9:0DT 6 0 Festivaila Al Siens t.3 9 do Co nurser News 9: 30 Seniors m Action l0-dr)pirnmm forthe Camemnuty la :rl., htspar SUN. JAN. 14 PM 12:30 Bta Brothers Day in Metro i uwhded at 2 09 Jr A Hockey tame Toronto Marlboro vs. Swlt Ste SS asaoitet earl G High School 6:30 sports Profile rho Scarborough YotieiR Berner Hockey Gaine 9: ou St Andrews Show 9: 30 Inside Sourts 10. so ,atu and 10 30 The Arts far Now MON. JAN- 15 P M 3 00 The Catalyst 3 30 Vibes 4: 00 Empimmesa in the Seventies 4 30 A * Phorwn S so St John had You 5 30 Labour News 6 00 Beginners Tennis 7:00 Echoes Fol Jesters Re -,Gest 8- 30 All one C hLich m : 00 Your schools 8:30 Have You Heard the Story 9 d) It's Showtime 9 :31)11% chotherap) in the Seventies TUES. JAN. 16 P 3t ♦: 31) The Jesters Re -Act .; WT.B.A. 30 Echoes of Ecology 6:08 Vibrations 6:38 It's Showtime e�On Begiririers Tennis 8 .01 Uuahihth Phorum WED. JAN. 17 P M. 4 00 York Preview live 6: oo St . John and You 6:3oGyan Vivian 7: 00 Psychotherapy in the SEventies 7:30 Ability Phorum 8:00T B.A. 8:30The Bibles view 9:00 Greek Canadian Cultural Pro m 9:90 vid warner i Live Open Line i BAY RIDGES CABLE THURS. JAN. 11 P M. 7:00 Durham Regional Report 7:10 Profile Pickering 8 ai The Slab ur Reports FRI. JAN. 12 P M , di Imprint .tie Protile Pickering MON. JAN. 15 P.M 1 00For the Fun of It 7 30ProtdePickering TUES. JAN. 16 P.M 7:00 Come Alive, 7-3n Pn4ile Pickering 8 ikt Federal Prm uncial Report WED. JAN. 17 A. M 9,00 In the Pink 10 eft To Be Announced P M oe Prime Time :30 Profile Pickering tl:90Stoff NThiegs Freestyle Competition Results from "C" Division at Rouge Valley Ski Centre Girls 12 and Under - Ballet - Dina Foscarini, Laura Stone. Moguls - Laura Stone, Dina Foscarini. .Aerials - Dina Foscarini, Laura Stone. Overall Winner Dina Fosca rini . Boys 14 and Under - Ballet - StevanWoyslaw, Chris Coombs, Steve Seifreid. Moguls - Steve Seifried, Chris Coombs, Stefan National Carpet Mills Series Woyslaw. Aenals - Chris Coombs, Steve Seifried, Stefan Woyslaw. Overall Winner Chris Coombs. Girls 15 & 16 - Ballet - Anna Foscarini, Linda Christie, Heidi Schwarzkopf. Mogul - West dill Minor Hockey Week of Dec. 23, 1978. NOVICE RED Suburban Glass& Mirror 1 - West Hill Exchange 3 J. Burns 6, B. LeBlanc, J. Kennedy ; J. Sabourin 2, C. HoplMr. Rent -All 2 Graham's Travel 1 D. McLean, J. Dunwoodie ; J. Butcher. All Weather Gas 3 Highland Farms 3 D. McCluskey, C. Britt, B. Greenshields ; C. Colaco 3. NOVICE 'GOLD Davis Cycle & Sport 5 Guild Manor Realty 2 M. Burns, R. Park, B. McKay. D. Ford 2 ; C. Van Every, S. Ashdown. Maher Shoes 5 Bob Johnston Chevrolet 0 G. Highstead 2, J. Anthony, T. Graham, K. Brocklehurst, S.U. J. Lake. West Hill Travel 4 Golden Bell Restaurant 3 S. McFarlane 2. M. Cook. J. McFarlane : P. Sialtis 2, J. McKee. NOVICE BLUE West Rouga Cycle & Sport 8 Ha s [ V a M. G Ibart 2 S. Carrie 2, J. Boomer, B. b6rmenchuk, J. Gillis, M. Anderson • J. Henderson 3, K. Connolly, A. Laviolette. R -B Trailers 8 West Hill Pharmacy 1 M. Shelley 5 B. Gawtrty J. Keldler. J. Baker ; C. Kay. MINOR ATOM West Hill Kinsmen 4 Robert Taylor Reaky 2 S. Granitz J. Pohlman, M. Hitchon, k. Jordan : L. Crockett, G. Lambert. Scarborough Lacrosse 3 Lyles Service Centre Ltd. 3 S.Keyes, S. Pillar K. Forgie •M. Howed, B. Singleton, S. Tulk. Hick's Spurting Goods t2 Peter's Appliance I G.Harvey- cKan 3, M. Jenkins 3. K. Retach 2, C. Craig 2, C. McGuckin, G. Duncan : J. Cole. ATOM Swais Fina 5 Lvmbird Lumber 2 M. LaPatme 2 G. Mason, R. Lavidette, J. Birkle . S. Porta 2. Gault Reliance Elevator 6 Maevin Starr 3 V. Ross Z B. Mills 2, C. Owens. D. Adams : M. Wvnter 2, M. Matin. MINOR PEEWEE City Buick Pontiac 7 Speed Sport Car Shows I E Brooker 3, R. Porta, P. Sarris, G. Horner, R. Nikolic : T. Shanks. Golden Mile Chevrolet 4 Ellis Flowers 1 J. Hagarty 2. R. Piitz, O. McNeil • P. Martin. PEEWEE Bryant Insulation 6 Alex Irvine Motors 4 P. Mulvihill, D. Parker, M. Merinic, T. Bowman, D. Demerinis, C. Braney • A. Anderson 2. K. Macarihy, D. Nichol. Golden Nick's 3 Palma Realty f J.Hai ney 2, J. Trgachef ; G. Hermann. Goldden Mile Chevrolet 9 Northwood Press 0 B. Tohana 2, R. Strizic 2. P. Canullen 2, R. Ansell 2, L. Crook, S.O. J. Bird. MINOR BANTAM Jim Davidson Motors 4 Thora Auto Bodv Ltd. t St. Connelly 2. R. Kirk. B. MacDonald : J. Sproule. John's Carpet 6 West Hill Florist 2 T. Brown 5. G. Thompson ; B. Bek. Rohm & Haas 4 Bill Cardle Real Estate 2 M. Gaynes. G. Reid. D. Livesey, D. Murry S. O'Brien. M. Fleming. Week d Dec. 30. 1978. NOVICE RED Highland Farms 3 Mr. Rent -All 1 B. Baker 2, M. Copps J. Dunwoodle. All Weather Gas 6 West Hill Skate Exchange I B. Greenshields 4. B. Gough, D. McCluskey . A. Ouefet t. Suburban Glass & Mirror 2 Graham's Travel 2 B. LeBlanc 2 • B. Dahn 2. NOVICE GOLD West Hill Travel 6 Bob Johnston Chevrolet 1 J. McFarlane 4 S. Mc- Farlane 2 - S. torrance. Golden Bell' Restaurant I David Cycle & Sport I P. Sialtis . M. Burrs. Ma her Shoes 1 Guild Manor Realty 1 J. Ant J. Crane. NOVICE BLUE Harryy s 'IN' 3 R -B Tlrailers 2 J. Henderson 2, J. Bennet Ai. Shelley 2 West ROV Cycle 10 VYesc HiU rmacy 2 B. Domenchuk 3, : . An- derson 2, S. Carrie 2, J. Boomer, S. Maffei, J. Montagaro -. N. Tobin 2. MINOR ATOM Scarborough Lacrosse 6 Peter's Appliance 2 M. Bingham4, S. Pillar, D. Short ; J. Cole, J. Duguay. Robert Taylor Realty 4 Lyles Sery ice Centre Ltd. 2 G. Lambert 2, L. Crockett, B. Anthony ; J. Partridge, D. Bridger. Hick's Sporting Goods 2 West Hill. Kinsmen 1 C. McGuckin, K. Reusch Lift,ft'VAS AbIWORAF AFAF 10 VIVO A S INV" A Internationally recognized Certification INSTRUCTION BY UNDER WATER WORLD LTD. 3410 Kin¢ton Rd., Scarborough. owtano Phone 267-0721 K NIMU1>I[ it HOURS POOL INSTRUCTION MINIMUM i= HOURS LECTURE OR CLASSROOM INSTRUCTION PLUS OPEN WATER FAMILIARIZATION DIVE COURSE FEE PROVIDES: • Tank and Repduor fox dwation of court, and open raw fan l."Abran dn•e. • All 'Mmictnon and pool tans • SuPilty of oentfKabon Codi and well «,ofu:atas NEXT COURSE'- JAN. 16,17,18 LOCATION -- YOUR AREA (Call for details) FOR COURSE APPLICATIONS AND FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT The Underwater Worm 3110 Khn¢ton Rd.. trhool of Ovine sitwbwough, ontorno Phone 267-0721 ATOM 1 e Swais Fina 6 Marvin Starr 5 G. Mason 3, M. LaPalme 3 M. Macina 2, B. Neff 2, T. )♦lotion. Gault Reliance Elevator 4 Vmbird Lumber 0 Ross 2, C. Owens 2, S.O. M. Stanavech. MINOR PEEWEE Ellis Flowers 8 Speed Sport Shows 0 V. Martin 2, B. Jewell 2, K. Graham 2, P. Deschamps T. Sheridan, S.O. D. Verburgt. Golden -Mile Chevrolet 5 City Buick Pontiac 0 P. Urquhart 2 D. Smith, J. Hegarty,R. Pilitz, S.O. S. McFarind. PEEWEE Golden Mile Chevrolet 5 Golden Nick's 3 R. Strizic 3. B. Tohana, P. Camilleri : P. Denoon, J. Armstrong, S. Garganis. Northwood Press 4 Bryant Insulation 0 J. Shears 2, S. Jordan, B. Prentice, S.O. R. Inch. Palma Realty II Alex Irvine Motors i K Rwhford 4. M. '.Tunas 3. Linda Christie, Heidi Sch- warzhopf, Anna Foscarini. Aerials - Anna Foscarini, Heidi Schwarzkopf. Overall Winner - Anna Fosca ii ni . Boys 15 & 16 - Ballet - Philip Christensen, James Dixon, Barry Morton. Moguls - Chris Brook, Philip Christensen, Felix Veski. Aerials - James Dixon, Barry Morton, Felix Veski. Overall Winner - James Dixon. Girls 17 & Over - Ballet - Mary Jane Freeman. Moguls - !Nary Jane Freeman. Aerials Mary Jane Freeman. Overall Winner - Mary Jane Freeman. Boys 17 & Over - Ballet - Bert Howell, Stephen Finch, Steve [lines. Moguls Stephen Finch. Foss Morrison, Bert Howell. Aenals - Stephen Finch, Steve Fisher, Steve Iliness. Overall Winner - Stephen Finch. Freestyle Competition Results Prom "C" Division at Mt. St. Louis Jan. 7/79. Girls 12 and Under: Ballet Dina Foscarini. Laura Stone: Aerials - Dina Foscarini, Laura Stone. ( ►vera ll Winner - Dina Ftsiscarini. Girls 1:3 & 14: Ballet - Anna Foscarini, Louise Richardson: Aerials - Louise Richardson, Anna Y,,:cari ni Thurs. Jan. 11, 1979 THE NEws/POST P290 9 t 7verall Wilmer - Anna 1' t 7sca ri Iii . Vovs 1:3 & 14: Ballet - Slelan Woyslaw. Paul f'lifford, Lorne Waldman; erkils - Chris Coombs, Slefan Woyslaw, Tim Brooke. Overall Winner - Stefan Wo -slaw. I;irls IS & 16: Ballet -Linda Christie, Hiedi Sch- warzkopf. Sylvia Gum- Sberger: Aerials - Svivia i;umppesberger, Heidi Sc'h- warzkc f. Linda Christie. Overall Winner - Sylvia Gumpesberger. Boys 15 & 16: Ballet - Felix Veski, Barry Morton. Phillip Christensen. Aerials Chris Brooke, lames Dixon, Jamie �Blance. Overall Winner - James Dixon. Girls 17 & Over: Ballet - Jennifer Larke, Alice Walker: Aerials - Alice Walker Jennifer Larke. Overall Winner - Jennifer Larke. :Boys 17 & Over: Ballet - Bert Howell, Wayne Cock- burn, Stephen inch; Aerials David Gauci Robert Huter„ . Steve [:lines. Overall Winner Robert Huter. . Soccer Players Wanted Wexford Soccer Club Is looking for boys 12 years old - as of Jan. 1st (born 1967) for the AA METRO LEAGUE and A SCARBOROUGH LEAGUE Gym training sessions begin in January. For information call Coach - Mike Rogerson 284-4661 Weight Watchers Class: Young People 10- 15 Adrienne Borys age 10 lost 22 pounds on the Weight Watchers Program. Weight Watchers has opened a Young People's Class — the only one of its kind — especially for 10- to 15 -year-olds who have 10 or more pounds to lose. Extra pounds are tough enough to live with as an adult . . . they can make a young person's life miserable. An ounce of prevention now could be worth pounds of cure for your child's teenage years and adult life. NEW CLASS STARTS JANUARY 20th. WILLOWDALE ST. GABRIALS CENTRE "SHEPPARD ROOM" 472 SHEPPARD AVE. EAST SATURDAY JANUARY 20th. AT 9:30 A.M. FOR CLASS INFORMATION CALL: 826-9200 F REE EACH MONTH ENROLL AT ANY CLASS marnoas o, c uses rK� a we gritFnst meeting Fee St0 all other meetings Saatchers maga: no Special senior citizen 8 student rate - first meetingso,�re,, cREF oor r $5 Ali oiner meetings $2 illy 0,0.0011, inatirm Eastern Cariboo La fid Autnonrvid use, of the trade mare Wehpnt tNafchers' We�gnt Watchers in � ,,c , 979 ReQ,stered Owner - - - - _ - - - _.. .► ...-a.vrr- e.:.................. -.... Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Jan. 11, 1979 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 II FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED INSURANCE HOMEOWNERS HOMEOWNERS LOANS LOANS New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs I' &,Jing Machines - Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Div of Ag ncourt I Bus Mach Ltd 424b Sheppard E. 291.3301 I I i 1 R i DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at gust 63.50 plus tax (total $3.75), colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates . three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or siness ergagerrlonts. Send to Watson Publishing Co. - cos 111. Agiritourt, MIS Set or drop in to 4246 611eppard E. 291-2593. ........ .......... .............................. _ Haliburton Hardwood Seasoned clean booming Itewood. Froedelivery. 755-0555 WALLPAPER $2.50 DM. seconds. Docontinwd Patterns. 25-x. discount on order books and Paint rhe Beach W■Itpape. Ston 9936 Queen St E 694-2154 so. m. Monday to Sotaday Open Thursday evening until 7 p in SWIMMING POOL MANUFACTURER has new 1976 AA munforn ►cola. Peow- prce $2.190.00 now at ow oR trosew aptC.at of $1,3ss.00. Poets Carke with walkargwd dock. patio. +nil vtrlw. ata« ane filter. o.kwry atrsngWl b year oewwronce. Feu bM wMeslon sod wlorm.kow Cap tea k" t4m2w 11144-5 — ............ ..... - ................. SWIMMING POOLS TO RENT — Won leas* and stall ter kewteownors farwMy site akrw.nuta swinim" peas .off Palle. Chews of slykes. No"" ax lertI moolabom on a one. two, or ow" yearrental with option M own Try before yw bay! Cat f N tree 1 a00 2{L lfss s TEAKWOOD a" Rosewood komiko . ttedre. am". dining ream, livwoo neem. All bra" now. maeanaw. 247 t3T7 ARTICLES WANTED CASH for )mops. stows. Ireevers. Must be clean 6 woo mg. Need is daapora". H t Plpv pled. We also buy as turrrbre. (tint" $s3o+ss4. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TRAINING keep you, ago ano rearm M %pare hums Nevi- sports. Disc Jockey. TV Commercials. Program Hosting. etc For recorded message on how you OtrNih 0�» ai+ytmle 921 2420 Nat.ona inst.tule of Broadcast,nQ DRESSMAKING LEATHER SPECIALIST Men's Ladies Weather cotft. jackets. palls. Etrafon made. Aherstions, repairs, kengtheruipW re-lirrinq.skin costs repaired. Fur L"Ihws for asotorcychsta. 757.9539 FIREWOOD YEAR OLD FIREWOOD Hard Maple. White Birch and Mixed Pick up of deliver. Reduced rate on large quantities Seaway Wood Products 683-1397 RETIREMENT HOMES Carefree Lodge RESIDENTIAL LIVING Senior Citizens 306 Finch Ave.E �a� eavv�evv� CALL ADMINISTRATOR 223-8990 'Girls! Boys! Want to earn at least $1 per week? Join The NEWS/POST organization and become a carrier! Openings in many districts For Information Call 291-2583 SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS required for morning and afternoon school routes. Some charter work also available. This is a permanent part- time position. No experience necessary. Full training provided with assistance in obtaining School Bus Driver's 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 LTD. 30 HERITAGE RD. MARKHAM, ONTARIO L3P 1 M4 General Tire 220 John Street Barrie, Ontario L4N 2L3 PRODUCTION CONTROL SCHEDULER Minimum grade 12 education including mathematics. Experience In production control, expediting or Inventory control. Excellent fringe benefits. 3 shift weekly rotating system. Shift premiums. 15C per hour 4 p.m to midnight and 301 per hour midnight to 8 a.m. Hourly rate in training 54.76. fully experienced rate 56 04. plus 87c cost of living allowance. I Application forms available at the Security Office, or IC send complete resume to the Employment Supervisor. All previous applications will receive consideration INDUSTRIAL SALES - AIR MOVING EQUIPMENT U.S.A. Limited is expanding its Toronto Sales Engineering staff, and needs an Industrial Representative with experience in the bid and spec. business and/or direct industrial sales. We are manufacturers of Air Pollution Control Equipment and Air to Air to Heat Exchangers. C.E.T. or equivalent standard desired CALL MR. R. GREEN OR MRS. M. WILKINSON at 669-5000 TUITION JPAINTING & DECORATING PRIVATE TUITION offered by experienced teacher. most subjects, grades. learning diflictrMies welconwi . 423.1931. NURSERY SCHOOL KEN -COR Day Nursery 4 Antrim Crescent tot Kennedy Rd. 6 401) 291-3008 Early Childhood Education and Daycare for your child. Age. 12 months to 6 years. Government Licensed. Government Subsidized. Qualified Staff OPEN 7.00 a.m. • 6:00 p.m. PERSONAL DO SOMETHING new Phone Rendezvous Dating Ltd. 1657 1661). 11 am 9p.m. Snowmobiles are heavy! Keep them on land surfaces! SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaranbeed. =rhargwrp, painting, Gavin ox9. J.E.O'Hearn & Son PAINTING 6 DECORATING WALLPAPER VINYL 425-5043 HOUSE WANTED HOUSE WANTED Minister would like to buy a nice but reasonably priced host in Scarborough arta. Detached M MIM. CALL: REV. DON OSBORNE 625.4742 INO AGENTS) y Paying Too Much??? Call Jim Brindle Ins. 839-0746 For Ouotations call 439.1224 the eo-opesuNg HOME IMPROVEMENT Peter Flicke Carpenter 6 cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms. Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic 81307 439-7644 New Additions Rec, rooms, porches Brick S concrete METRO LIC, 8=7 293-0613 F1lRNACE " ice. I"0" P0 so " mawommn -v on flea eOdpmaM. 436.47IM. NENOVATIONS, roc rooms. If ' - t� waapopenn& well awralt, ac. Cat now for hoe oeboMWs 430-47". RENOVATIONS FOC4060M a• Cedes, pornut and howncine available 813176 Lic. 613". PLUMa1NG Repave 6 Renovatlan& is years aspa►iarce. Call wgo-o 261.30+7 Lie PISS BABYSITTER WILL Babysd in my home, ehddmm ever two years. Scarborough Read. 9984M7 Scarborough Catholic Hockey Week of Dec. 17/78 NOVICE St. Martin de Porres (Red) 11 St. John's 1 M. Brannon 5, B. Evarts 5, J. Paurduski : K. Kenelly. Corppuus Christi 5 St. Joseph 1 L. Zammit 4, B. Farrar : D. Bowles. St. Barnabas 1 H. Redeemer 0 P. Hulett. St. Maria Goretti 20 St. MartindePorres (Blue) 0 J. Lefort, B. Murphy, S. McGrath 3 D. Crain, S. Downey 5, 1?t DeVaugh, P. Rehel 4, N. McTeran 2, N. hlele 2. St. Bamahas (Purple) 7 St. Boniface 0 A. Tighe 2 M. Kowalczyk, J. Duval,. Bowman. MINOR ATOM St. Martin de Porres 9 Hoy Redeemer 2 J. Beck 3, C. Anzivino 3, P. Van Pinxteen, K. O'Don- nell : A. Clavl,lo, C. Bond. Corpus Christi 3 St. Maria Goretti 0 F. Giron 3 St. Joseph's 1 St. Barnabas 0 St. J ohn's I St. Rose of Lima 1 C. Mancini . C. Harnett. ATOM St. Joseph 1 St. Marta Goretti 0 T. DeSouza. St. Martin de Porres 4 St. Rose of Lima 0 J. Conroy 2, R. Tansley 2 Corpus Christi 3 St. John 2 J. Fitzzggerald, E. Langille, F. Lallarge : P. Blaquier, J. Richardson. St. Barnabas 4 Holy Redeemer 2 M. Fenton, M. Oliver, D Westwood. K. Dobbin ; M HOMEOWNER LOANS National Trust has money to lend for renovations, debt consolidation, or any Other worthwhile purpose. • No penalties for prepayment • No hidden costs • Competitive rates and terms • Up to 20 year amortization When you need a loan, talk to National Trust. 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 497-7012 2900 Warden Ave. Northtown Shopping Centre 5385 Yonge St. 224-0300 3350 Yonge St. 485-7617 Cliffcrest Plaza McCowan at Kingston Rd. 261-6149 Miikmal 1mst %u cmbank onus. Buchanan. K. Price. MINOR PEEWEE St. Maria Goretti 1 it. Joseph 0 F. Carr. St. Martin de Parres 5 St. Rase of Lima 2 D. Robichaud 3, E. Devlin, A. Siljanoski-; R. Geofrey, B. Ra IW. Holy Redeemer 1 Carpus Christ i I K. Maher ; D. Giguere. St. Barnabas 5 St. Thomas 2 J. Early, P. Ryan, D. Gilkes 3. A. Desrosiers, D. McLaughlin PEEWEE St. John's 3 Holy Redeemer 1 T. Daly, M. Graham, M. Oesch : P. Salvadore. St. Barnabas 4 Corpus Christi 2 D. Fax, K. Dobbin, S. Murrv, E. Melia : A. LeFeiivre, J. Stevenson. St. Maria Goretti 4 St. Joseph 3 M. McDonnell, E. Genuis 2, E. Paghen : K. Chong, B. Col ledgge 2. MINOR BANTAM St- Boniface 5 Hol v Redeemer 0 S. %%-av 2, R. Pitac, D. St. Thomas More 2 St. Rase of Lima 0 ,%I. Salman, E. Salva. St. Joseph 1 St. Martin de Porres 0 G. Jackson. St. Maria Goretti 1 Corpus Christi 1 L. O'Donnell: P. Hamilton. BANTAM St. Maria Goretti 4 St. Boniface i M. Genuis, C. O'Reilly, G. Lennie, B.McFarlane J. Way. Carpus Christi 3 St. Joseph 3 B. Wilks, J. McAskill 2: R. Cvncora, J. Howe, A. Schryer. St. Rose of Lima 3 Holy Redeemer 1 D.Arbour 2, P. Douglas ; M'. Hutchison. St. John's 10 St. Barnabas 0 J. Daly, P. Mathewson 2, S. Fitzpatrick J. Steiner , S. Hayden, S`. Elliott, L. Striver 3. MINOR MIDGET St. Theresa 5 St. John's 1 V. Chilton, R. Coady 2, G. Leybourne, K. William ; W. Caster. St. !Maria Goretti 2 St. Boniface 2 P. McCunkey T. Mailhot ; S. Smith, C. i+vatkim. MIDGET Blessed Trirtity 5 St. Mafia Garetti 5 P. Oliver 2, M. Givney, G. Lionel 2 ; R. Genius, G. O' Donnel L J. Walsh, D. Bartholomew, T. Roblin. St. Boniface 1 C Christi 0 M. Reilly. JUVENILE St. Theresa 5 St. Boniface 2 P. Novis 3, J. Parker, R. Rodgers ; J. McConnachie, 161. Parent. St. Joan's 4 St. Barnabas 1 B. Laird 2, A. Kinnard, T. Boyle ; B. Rychman. St. Maria Goretti 6 St. Rose of Lima 2 J. McDonneld, K. Larkin, P. Rossen, A. Jenkins, M. MacAdam 2 H. McElhiaaey, E. Hayes. Donate Canned Ham Students in the Metro Catholic School system will donate about 300,000 tins of canned food this week for use by the Good Shepherd Refuge, 412 Queen St. East, Toronto, in feeding tran- sient people during the yea r. Sufficient canned food is donated by the pupils to enable the Good Shepherd brothers to feed 300 men daily throughout the year. Francis Libermann High School, 4640 Finch Ave. East. Scarborough, is donating Christmas baskets to needy families. These baskets are being picked up by the St. Vin- cent de Paul Society at 10:30 a.m. Pupils at St. Dunstan School, 14 Pharmacy Ave., Scarborough, will present a surplice to Rev. Thomas Toomey, in the school gym at 11:45 Friday, in honour of his 90th birthday. Father Toomey is the oldest working priest in Toronto. KIDS'CORNER If you just flipped a tails. go ahead one more space. Find a clue - 1 cheeseburger wrapper! Throw it away end go ahead two spaces 9:::T ` Set up a roadbkx k e one turn THE GREAT CHEESE CHASE Some aysterious cheesy bandits have made off with all McDonald's cheese! They have a head start. but everyone is counting on you to catch up—so quick! Find three pennies. read the directions and get going. First one to malee it back to McDonald's with the cheese WINS! How to play. Use pennies „ playing pieces and as a .ray to see how many spaces D rnove- Flip a penny to see xzv many spaces to move. you flip and get ..Heads ,now ahead tura spaces If .ou flip and get "Tails;' -hove ahead one space (hood Luck' First to catch e cheese bandit wins' C197$,,Ic Oc»adtC.i/pO,MiJn ,M,.J •het YrM START HERE i Just missed emi Flip Find a shortc ut' TAKE THIS ALLEY Thinking atx>ut -heew makes you ungry Cho hack to WDonakf', and start again STOP &. LIGHT CHOOSE EITHER ROAD PARK HERE Object of the Game: T„ ..-n. be the first to make it ,round the board. catch the ,r.eaky cheese snatcher. t.1d make it back to McDonald's" ,W U IN all W W I' If you can say "Cheesy Cheese Chasers.. three times. you may go ahead one cheesy space. Name two kinds of , heese and go mh,!ad two spaces If you can only arae one. go ,'entad r,r.e race 1 nrnace blocking e road' Go back stoplight and *ke other road Nmi onaicrs next tum �e What does cheese loon ... Find out Toll rBridge } �1� AHA! moon isn't made of green cheese. You've caught Pay one smile. �" Go back ones e the pandits! 1 Go ahead one space. t L. Everyone wants your flooding and keeping our call 291-5256. picture for the O Goldie and Gdor - just the newspaper, so smile greatest. They are doing it would appreciate it and say returned. 106. Invergordon 77 CHEESE efforts by doing your part Thanks for the phone YOU WIN! If you just flipped a tails. go ahead one more space. Find a clue - 1 cheeseburger wrapper! Throw it away end go ahead two spaces 9:::T ` Set up a roadbkx k e one turn THE GREAT CHEESE CHASE Some aysterious cheesy bandits have made off with all McDonald's cheese! They have a head start. but everyone is counting on you to catch up—so quick! Find three pennies. read the directions and get going. First one to malee it back to McDonald's with the cheese WINS! How to play. Use pennies „ playing pieces and as a .ray to see how many spaces D rnove- Flip a penny to see xzv many spaces to move. you flip and get ..Heads ,now ahead tura spaces If .ou flip and get "Tails;' -hove ahead one space (hood Luck' First to catch e cheese bandit wins' C197$,,Ic Oc»adtC.i/pO,MiJn ,M,.J •het YrM START HERE i Just missed emi Flip Find a shortc ut' TAKE THIS ALLEY Thinking atx>ut -heew makes you ungry Cho hack to WDonakf', and start again STOP &. LIGHT CHOOSE EITHER ROAD PARK HERE Object of the Game: T„ ..-n. be the first to make it ,round the board. catch the ,r.eaky cheese snatcher. t.1d make it back to McDonald's" ,W U IN all W W I' If you can say "Cheesy Cheese Chasers.. three times. you may go ahead one cheesy space. Name two kinds of , heese and go mh,!ad two spaces If you can only arae one. go ,'entad r,r.e race 1 nrnace blocking e road' Go back stoplight and *ke other road Nmi onaicrs next tum �e The Great Cheese Chase Contest McDonald's in cooperation with this BOX 111, AGINCOURT. ONT. M1S 384 newspaper are giving away prizes each week for the best colouring work on a cartoon as Up to 12 winners will be chosen each week above. and each winner will receive McDonald's So kids, get out your crayons or paints and cash certificates worth $1.00. colour up this cartoon with your own idea of Send in your entry right away - we must colours and send it to: have this week's entries by Sat. Jan. 20. 1979. COLOURING CONTEST Judges' decisions are final. My Name, Address and Phone no. is............................................................... ............................................................................... Age........... This contest is open to all youngsters 12 years of age and under Winners of "Mayor McCheese" Contest Marilyn Vander Kody. 7, 96 Reidmount Dr., Agincourt; Kathleen Kelly, 11. 30 Pender Cres.. Agincourt; Graham Higgins, 6, 47 Linwood Ave.. Agincourt; Anthony DiMaulo, 11, 21 Havendale Road, Agincourt: Christine Matchin• 8 36 Parsell Sq., Agincourt; Sunndra Singh, 9, 63 Curtis Cres., Scarborough; Paul McMurdy, 7, 2 Sacheus Place. Scarborough; Kathy Bragianni, 11. 104 Painted Post Dr., Scarborough; Tanya Cashman, 4 112. 27 Ravine Park Cres.. West Hill: Danny Kunanec, 8, 36 Meadowvale Rd.. West Hill; Kwamie Minga. 9. 38 Driftwood Ave. Unit 11, Downsview; Gabriela Mirkai. 8, 45 Driftwood Ave. Downsview: Melanie Morrill, 10. 722 Leaside St.. Pickering; Darren Miller, 8. 947 Okalohama Dr., Pickering. Winners of ",ATI I Want For Christmas" Contest Amy Leung. 9, 105 Purvis Cres.. Scarborough: Lisa Findlay S. 2801 Jane St. Apt. 1105. Downsview; Cathy Pappas, 9. 21 Degrey Court. Scarborough; Claudia Heslop, 8. 2801 Jane St. Apt. 1615, Downsview. Thurs. Jan. 11, 1979 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 Rapp With Chapp On WhiteHaven by Chickv Chappell What does cheese loon ... Everybody "Happy" with Stop for ® gasoline b.� hockey team going on a It you guessed a go ahead oneLos ' MO space / tum flooding and keeping our The Great Cheese Chase Contest McDonald's in cooperation with this BOX 111, AGINCOURT. ONT. M1S 384 newspaper are giving away prizes each week for the best colouring work on a cartoon as Up to 12 winners will be chosen each week above. and each winner will receive McDonald's So kids, get out your crayons or paints and cash certificates worth $1.00. colour up this cartoon with your own idea of Send in your entry right away - we must colours and send it to: have this week's entries by Sat. Jan. 20. 1979. COLOURING CONTEST Judges' decisions are final. My Name, Address and Phone no. is............................................................... ............................................................................... Age........... This contest is open to all youngsters 12 years of age and under Winners of "Mayor McCheese" Contest Marilyn Vander Kody. 7, 96 Reidmount Dr., Agincourt; Kathleen Kelly, 11. 30 Pender Cres.. Agincourt; Graham Higgins, 6, 47 Linwood Ave.. Agincourt; Anthony DiMaulo, 11, 21 Havendale Road, Agincourt: Christine Matchin• 8 36 Parsell Sq., Agincourt; Sunndra Singh, 9, 63 Curtis Cres., Scarborough; Paul McMurdy, 7, 2 Sacheus Place. Scarborough; Kathy Bragianni, 11. 104 Painted Post Dr., Scarborough; Tanya Cashman, 4 112. 27 Ravine Park Cres.. West Hill: Danny Kunanec, 8, 36 Meadowvale Rd.. West Hill; Kwamie Minga. 9. 38 Driftwood Ave. Unit 11, Downsview; Gabriela Mirkai. 8, 45 Driftwood Ave. Downsview: Melanie Morrill, 10. 722 Leaside St.. Pickering; Darren Miller, 8. 947 Okalohama Dr., Pickering. Winners of ",ATI I Want For Christmas" Contest Amy Leung. 9, 105 Purvis Cres.. Scarborough: Lisa Findlay S. 2801 Jane St. Apt. 1105. Downsview; Cathy Pappas, 9. 21 Degrey Court. Scarborough; Claudia Heslop, 8. 2801 Jane St. Apt. 1615, Downsview. Thurs. Jan. 11, 1979 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 Rapp With Chapp On WhiteHaven by Chickv Chappell can't skate. Everybody "Happy" with Needed - anything you're the brand new year here? throwing out to support a Looks promising so far' hockey team going on a Two "die-hard" super tournament. To be used at Dads are looking after a Flea Market - For pick-up flooding and keeping our call 291-5256. rinks in working order. Owner of shovel picked up Goldie and Gdor - just the in error at the skating rinks greatest. They are doing it would appreciate it for you "cherubs" so returned. 106. Invergordon kindly appreciate their Ave. efforts by doing your part Thanks for the phone in respecting the rinks and calls,nice to know the keeping then useable. article was missed. Kindly do not play hockey WHITEHAVEN LADIES on the pleasure rink, BOWLING LEAGUE especially with your boots RESULTS: on. The rinks are for High Average - 213 Anne skating and yours to enjoy - Backman. High Triple Flat not destroy' - 712 Barb Galbraith; High Thanks to Parks & Rec. Triple W/H - 731 Barb for their fine services given Charbonneau; High Single to our rinks. Flat - 323 Carol Goldsmith; ST. ELIZABETH SETON High Single W/H - 310 Pat SCHOOL NEWS: Chris. Thursday Jan. 4th is the Congratulations to the special day set aside each wimeis of the first series: year to honour St. Winners: Edinburgh Eliza beth Seton, our patron Rocks -1 - Capt. Georgina saint. In our school, we Cotnam, Anne Backman, celebrated the day with a Joan Davies. Betty Maas celebrated the by Tomlinson, Tina Rosewell, Father Cryer and a hot dog Jane Gaudet. lunch served by our Parent Winners of Glasses: - Advisory Committee. Georgina Cotnam H.T.F.; Mrs. Rea Remtox and her Jane Gaudet H.T.W/H.; class prepared the Nara Collis H.S.F.; Jean readings and the prayers Nixon 2, H.S.W/H. and a short life story of St. Team Standings: Edin- Elizabeth Seton. burgh Rocks 41 pts 1 1st The Scarborough Parts series winners) Haggis and Recreation Depart- Bashers 28 pts., Hot ment has begun to flood our Toddies 27 pts., Swinging skating rink and if the Sporrans 26 pts., Sausage weather stays cold we Rollers 23 pts., Loch Bess should be skating very soon Monsters 21 prs. IN AND AROUND Agincourt Lious Old- timers put up a great game of hockey against the sills of the ole masters et the sport the NHL Okitimers Last Fri. rite at Centennial Arena. Like to "thank" my customers in the C.Q. Farqharson area, as I'm now changing my territory to where I live. W'hitehaven Community Association lkeeting Jan. nth. 8 p.m. Staff Room. Hope you're feeling better, Veree: Agincourt Lions Skat-a- thon coming up - help the rhanihc -ainrmwt thncv that AUTOMOBILE OWNERS! Persons between the ages of 25 and 60. Below is a sample of our automobile rates to compare with your present rates. COVERAGES 5300.000 - Bodily injury and property damage 25.000 - Accident benefits 250 - Collision deductable 25 - Comprehensive deductable 6 Month Premium $97.00 No application fee required ABOVE PREMIUM BASED ON: 1. No accidents or convictions in 3 years 2. For pleasure only. 3. A 1979 Pontiac 4. Married persons between 25 8 60. 5. We also apply further discounts for 2 cars. McMaster Insurance Agencies 6093 Kingston Rd. 281.2034 West Hill After 4 p.m. -293-4954 HOME BUSINESS AUTO FARM LIFE FIRE Call or drop in John O'Donnell Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 4, 1979 Report from Queen's Park by George Ashe,MPP THE PICKERING "GO" STATION I have had numerous inquiries and questions put to me, particularly in the past few months, regarding the Pickering GO station facilities and the traffic problems related thereto. It goes without saying that this problem has always been a high priority of mine on behalf of my constituents, and I am pleased to report to you the latest "GO" plans regarding the station and vicinity. Redevelopment of Pickering GO station is going ahead this year after expropriation of the property required for expansion has been completed. The plan had been delayed while the Toronto Area Transit Operation Authority (TATOA), which administers GO Transit, awaited the results of two separate studies: Canadian National's major probe of track realignment in the area and the Region of Durham's regional traffic study. (The latter included Plumbing and Heating Contractor AN types of plumbing A sheet metal work Industrial commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 Child Care St. John Ambulance, Metro Toronto, will be conducting a child care course at 46 Wellesley St. E., starting Jan. 18 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Classes will run for six weeks at a cost of $9 per person. Call Mrs. Joan Holba at 967-4244 for more details. FOOD MARKET "wy 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge EXTRA From Our Own Farms Macintosh, Cortland 3 Greenings APPLES SPECIAL 112 bushel $2.99 Plus 50t deposit 4 qt. basket $1.9S 3 Ib. bag 79c Excellent for eating or cooking SAVE from $1.00 to $3.00 on 112 bushel studying the long-term impact of the GO station on the whole community, based on no extension of GO rail service to Oshawa). Design work is now underway and the redevelopment plan, the timing of which hinges on the speed of expropriation, involves expanding parking capacity, improving access and building a new station with improved passenger comforts. Expansion of the south parking lot is scheduled to be carried out this year. The station's present parking capacity is 900 and the plan calls for an ultimate total of 1,500, with expansion staged as required. TATOA's schedule also calls for the start of construction of the new station on the south side of the tracks this year, with completion either by the end of the year or in early 1980. Local transit and GO Bus access to the station will be separated from other vehicular access, and bus passenger .loading facilities will be enlarged. A designated kiss -and - ride area will also be built. Meanwhile, to help facilitate access, two measures have 'been taken. One is the installation of temporary traffic signals on Base Line Road at the existing south entrance; these will be relocated and become permanent when the two new south entrances are build under redevelopment. The other is an interim solution to the traffic congestion caused by southbound cars on Liverpool Road trying to turn into the north entrance; left turns from the entrance onto Liverpool Road are being restricted by point duty officers at the present time and will soon be officially banned during the evening rush hour period. Additionally, the Region of Durham traffic study has recommended to the Ministry of Transportation and Communications that the Liverpool Road bridge over Highway 401 be widened by one lane ... when completed this will greatly improve access to the GO station. TATOA recognizes that the need for redevelopment of Pickering station has been pressing, but could not set its plan in motion until now because of the complications noted above. How Fit Are You? Fitness Ontario, spon- sored by the Ontario Government, will be in Pickering from Jan. 22 to 25, inclusive. It will be located at the Don Beer Community Centre to assess your physical fitness. Health educators and a physiologist from the University of Toronto will be on hand to measure flexibility and body fat, do a pulmonary analysis and ask you to do the step test while attached to an eiectrocardiagra m. They will then suggest a basic individual program to improve your general health and well being The Ministry of Culture and Recreation launched this new program last DDD) REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY MM,MI1„� O F DU R H A M Alternative Plans For A Future Interconnection between Finch Avenue and Rossland Road in the Town of Pickering and the Town of Ajax DROP- gni CENTRE Thursday, January 11, 1979 8:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Town of Pickering Municipal Building - Lobby 1710 Kingston Road Pickering, Ontario The purpose of this drop-in centre is to present to the public, alternative plans for a future interconnection between Finch Avenue and Rossland Road in the Town of Pickering and the Town of Ajax for public input prior to the consideration of an amendment to the Durham Regional Official Plan. The public in general and residents of the Town of Pickering and the Town of Ajax in particular are invited to attend the drop-in centre and present their ideas and concerns regarding the location of the interconnection. Information regarding the alternatives may be obtained by calling Mr. K. Schipper, Planning Department, Regional Municipality of Durham, Whitby, Ontario (416) 668-7731. J. Anderson, Wm. F.H. McAdams, Chairman Commissioner of Planning spring in an attempt to improve the physical fit- ness of Ontario citizens. The hours will be 12 noon, I p.m., 2 p.m., 3 p.m. and SAID. 6:30. 7:3D and 8:30 in the evenings. There is a test tee of $12 per person. To book an appointment call 60-2760, ext. 77. today. Home Nursing St. John Ambulance, Metro Toronto, will be conducting a Home Nur- sing course at 46 Wellesley St. starting Wed. Jan. 31 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Classes will run for six weeks and the cost is $9 per person. Call Mrs. Joan Holba at 967-4244 for further details. from Pg. 1 Girls' And Boys' Champs back from a 10.4 deficit in the fourth game to take the championship with an exciting 15-13 victory. Cordell Richards led the way to victory with some great blocks and devasting spikes. Brian Bauktry and Shaun Paxton showed hustle and good ball control to set up the attack and Danny Leonhardt, David Stevenson and Steve DiPrisco finished several sets with some powerful spikes. Congratulations to Whitby Senior's teams, who played with pride and deter- mination and battled Frenchman's all the way and to their excellent coaches Mrs. Dyment and: Mr. Gary Edgar. Alex Hamilton, a P.E. teacher at Anderson handled the refereeing of the finals, and did a fine job. This was the first time that the finals have been held at night, and more than one hundred people came out to see an exciting and well played final. Special thanks to Mr. Ron Woitzik and Mr. Don Real from Sunderland Public School who, as Volleyball Convenors, did outstanding work in setting up and co- ordi na ting the volleyball] program tournaments. 1 can assure all of my constituents that I will continue to follow up with TATOA on the successful implementation and completion of their plans, and continue to follow up with The Minister of Transportation and Communications for the permanent and much needed improvements to the Liverpool Road Bridge and interchange. Brilliant Season With Volleyball Championships Frenchman's Bay, with superb team work and togetherness, culminated a brilliant season by winning both Durham Region Volleyball Championships. This was the seven and eighth consecutive volleyball championship won by this school this year. The girls team started the string of vic- tories by capturing the R. H. Cornish Invitational. The Grade 7 Boys won the prestigious John McCrae Invitational the same weekend by defeating the best teams in Scarborough. The Intermediate Boys won the Anderson In- vitational and Durham West Boys Invitational in successive weekends. The Intermediate Boys and Girls then won the Ajax -Pickering Cham- pionship before capturing the Durham Finals on Tues. Dec. 19. Throughout the entire Beason, these teams have shown outstanding sport- smanship, team spirit and a willingness to work hard. Frenchman's Bay school is very proud of their efforts, and they know that success comes through hard work and from the co-operation and support given by principals and staff members in all areas of our progra in. Winter Carnival Pickering's annual Winter Carnival will be held February 3, on Fren- chman's Bay this year. Council has declared the week Januan• 29 through February 3 as Winter Carnival Week in the Town (if Pickerina (t Ministry of Housing Ontario THE PLANNING ACT Notice of Applications for Amendment to Minister's Restricted Area Orders - 102/72 and 19/74 Town of Pickering Take notice that applications to amend the restricted area orders Med as Ontario Regulations 102%72 and 19 74 for the Town of Pickering have been received by the Minister of Housing. And that a previous notice posted to expire on the tst day of March, 1978 was in error in respect of sections 2. 3. and 4 of the notice. The Minister of Housing proposes the following amendments to the orders as requested by the Town of Pickering: 1 Change the minimum ground floor area requirements for a single-family dwelling used in conjunction with an agricultural use to a minimum floor area requirement of 1050 square feet 2 Change the minimum yard provisions applicable to the extension and enlargement of existing single-family dwellings (exclusive of accessory buildings) to Minimum front yard 40 feet Minimum side yard 10 feet on each side Minimum rear yard 40 feet 3 Change the requirements for budding and structures accessory to both existing and permitted single-family dwellings to (i) all accessory buildings that are not part of the main budding shall be erected in the rear yard (u) no accessory budding or structure except a garage shall be closer than fifty feet to any single-family dwelling on the lot (in) no accessory building or structure shall be less than three feet from any lot line (iv) no accessory building or structure shall exceed a height of twelve feet (v) the total area covered by any accessory building or structure shall not exceed five per cent of the area of the lot upon which it is constructed (vi) no accessory budding or structure shall be used for human habitation 4 Delete the requirement for minimum setback of any budding from the Centre line of a provincial highway. regional road town road or other street All submissions in support of. or in opposition to. the applications described above, and received by the Ministry of Housing. 7th floor. 56 Wellesley St West. Toronto. M7A 21<4 Ontario on or before the 25th day of January. 1979. will be fully considered before a final decision is made thereon. Please refer to the file number indicated above In addition. under section 32(9) of The Planning Act, any interested person may request a hearing by the Ontario Municipal Board on an application for amendment to a restricted area order Claude F. Bennett Minister of Housing