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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
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,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.
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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
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♦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