HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1979_01_18MIDAS on MARKHAM
• Exhaust
e Shocks
!Pi= e Custom Bending
pop
762 Markham Rd.
N. of Lawrence 438.4400
For Banquets
and Parties
Two LOCATIONS:
• EMMrIan sw 7SS4O523
• 1/ w"m a l ewranc- 43W2731
FULLY LICENSED
QU Tow fon
pus UVMGS
a SIZES
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Malt a 06.Y I..d—.
Council
Briefs
Town of Pickering
Executive Committee
granted the Canadian
National Institute for the
Blind $300 towards the
operation of their
Markham office to offset
anticipated deficits this
year.
The C.N.I.B. relies on
funds raised through local
Municipalitiesas well as on
grants from both Govern-
ment and the private
sector.
•
Traffic problems at
Bayley Street and the
Pidtenng Go Station en-
trance area step Closer to a
solution following the
Executive Committee's
recommendation to install
traffic signals at the in-
tersection.
A report frorn Pickering
Director of Public Works
and the Traffic Operations
branch of the Region of
Durham has identified the
Go Station entrance, Bayly
Street at Sandy Beach
Road, and Brock Road at
Regional Road 4 as priority
areas for traffic signal
installations.
The Executive Committee
recommends tions will be
forwarded to local M.P.P.
George Ashe who has said
that he will be taking the
matter up with the
Ministry of Transportation,
so that action will be taken
with minimum delay.
•
Street name changes in
the Lookout Point sub-
division have been ap-
proved by Town of
Pickering Executive
Committee and will be
forwarded to the County
Court after ratification by
Council.
Broadgreen Street will
dissappea: and be replaced
by Broadgreen Circle and
Petticoat Lane in an at-
tempt to make directions
easier for emergency
vehicles in the subdivision.
0
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Published by Watson
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registration number 1645
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The Nautilus
ARTS & CRAFTS
6515 Kingston Rd. Hwy. 2
Jewellery Making
3 Craft SI lies
284-1171
Vol. 15 No. 3 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Jan. 18, 1979
f
PICKERING
I
11
Own Phone
Book Is
Possible
KIDS!!
Win Prizes In
Colouring Contest
See Page 11 1
with a little help from his friends and they're nodummies. Whipper Watson. (second from
W t A left, front ► or is it (third from right, rear) what the heck he's in the picture somewhere, and,
he plans to raise over one million dollars this winter for crippled children.
Watson, with the help from thousands of snowmobilers across Ontario, holds his annual
Whipper Watson Snowmobile Ride for Timmy. February 4th, in Bradford, Ontario. The
Little annual event, with 25 rides across the province, is now the leading fund raiser for crippled
children in North America.
One of the reasons for the rides' success is that people really enjoy themselves, according
to Whipper, the celebrities that ride challenge each other to raise the most funds.
Help Bombardier Limited has challenged the rest of the snowmobile industry and with it's
snowmobile dealers and employees have erected statues with fund raisers' photos on the
face of the statues throughout the province soliciting support for the Ontario Society of
Crippled Children and the invaluable work they do for crippled kids of this province.
.. � ,,.;-sem. �. -• _ , �,>.. � .. ......•.F�w
"*Par' FromQuesn'sPark
Industrial Strategy Priority By George Asshe,MPP Durham West
At the recent First Ministers' Conference on the economy,
Premier Davis stated that the Government of Ontario is
determined that the industrial strategy of the nation is the
government's first economic priority for the next few
years.
Before we can start building a strong manufacturing
sector, however, we first must have a good industrial
strategy.
Income redistribution, regional development and the
equalization of basic services are objectives which must be
realized in their own right, but they must not hamstring the
development of an industrial policy which treats excellence
and competitiveness as paramount. An industrial strategy
which relies heavily on widespread giveaways will only
come back to haunt us.
Some of the programs Ontario will be undertaking include
the Shop Canadian Program, which was first initiated by
the Province, and now adopted by the federal government.
The total i mpact of the programeould be quite large.
If Canadians buy just enough extra Canadian -made
products to create the equivalent of just one extra day's
work per family across Canada - 32,000 new jobs would be
created.
The Ontario government will also continue its incentives
program so that grants such as the $28 million to the Ford
Motor Co. Ltd. to assist in building an engine plant in
Windsor can be used to attract investors.
These grants, however, will be made under a strict set of
guidelines. Businesses will not receive them merely by just
asking. They mist prove that a grant will provide jobs,
research and development and income from taxes over a
period of time. In straight dollar terms, the tax revenue
generated by the new Ford plant will more than repay the
provincial subsidy within three years.
The Government of Ontario will continue to create the kind
of climate in the province that will permit the free en-
terprise system to function well. It will continue to manage
the public affai ns of Ontario with prudence and good sense.
This means that taxes and government spending will not
exceed over-all growth in the province. And major efforts
will be made to reduce the cost of government, and not just
the cost of the services it provides.
As the t'remier told the conference, there must be a
clearer vision of our industrial priorities. Top priority has
to be given to our winning industries and to those sectors
where Canada has a competitive advantage and a
promising future. We have wasted our resources, diluting
and fragmenting what industrial strength we have. Those
policies must change.
Our government is in a minority situation. At any time we
could be defeated and an election called. That's something
we can't afford to forget. But it is also a fact that such a
situation has not prevented the government from doing its
job and from meeting its responsibilities.
May I take this opportunity to extend to all of my con-
stituents my sincere best wishes for health and prosperity
the New Year.
by David Cox
Ma Bell statisticians are
sharpening their pencils in
preparation for an intense
look into the telephone
market in Pickering, with a
view to producing a single
telephone directory which
the Town can call it's own.
Ms. Marion Crocker of
Bell Canada attended
Monday's Executive
Committee meeting to
discuss a special
feasibility study which is
to be carried out this year.
"We're not going to jump
in with both feet", she told
Councillors, "We want of
do a study to find out how
much it is going to cost".
At the present time
Pickering telephone
listings are spread between
Toonto and Oshawa in both
the white and yellow pages
phone books.
Apart from market
surveys, no other studies
have been done in the
Pickering area Ms.
Crocker said, but Bell
needs the Town of
Pickering's help to get the
primed study may.
Questionnaires to be sent
out to residents of South
Pidtenrg will form port of
the survey, as subscribers
n that area may Crud
themselves with dual
listings in the Toronto and
South Pickering phone
hook
There is a problem
though. Accor rig to Bell
Canada mailing addresses
and rea I addresses in South
Pickering are two different
things in some cases,
making it difficult for the
phone company to define
the dividing line between
Pickering and Toronto.
Postal codes aren't precise
enough for the purposes of
the survey, and Bell's own
cable records are
somethirg else again.
Town of Pickering's
assessment rails are the
only sure and simple
records that Bell Can think
of to get the information it
needs. Loosely
paraphrasing Bell's
request to the Executive
Committee -- "We want
your rolls".
Congratulations
Cable Ten would like to
take this opportunity to
congratulate The Fren-
chman's Bay Jaycees for
the outstanding job they
did during the holiday Star
Telethon. With the fan-
tastic response of the
Participation House donors
an amount in excess of
$40,00o was pledged for
Participation House,
Durham Region.
In the Pickering, Ajax
area an amount in excess
of $6.000 was taken in over
the Cable Ten phone lines.
Again congratulations to
the Frenchman's Bay
Jaycees for a job well done.
AUSTIN
TAXI & DRIVING
SCHOOL
By Appointment
Only
282.3567
Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Jan. 18, 1979
Opinion
a page for expression for you and us . .
$51 Million More
Operating grants for post -secondary institutions will
increase by five per cent, the Hon. Bette Stephenson, M.D.,
Minister of Colleges and Universities has announced.
The 1979-80 operating grants for Ontario's 22 colleges of
applied arts and technology, 15 universities, Ryerson
Polytechnical Institute and the Ontario College of Art will
total $1,068 million, an increase of 551 million over 1978-79
grants.
Colleges will receive $285.8 million, an increase of $14.1
million or 5.2 per cent over 1978-79. Universities, Ryerson
and OCA will receive $782.4 million, an increase of $36.9
million or 4.95 per cent. The division of operating grants
between the university and college systems reflects a shift
in full-time enrolment patterns.
The formula fees used in the calculation of the
universities' operating grants will be increased by five per
cent. Universities may. at their discretion, pass on this
increase to the students. Annual tuition fees for general arts
students, for example, could rise to 5720 from $685. In
addition, fees at the colleges will be increased by $10 per
term. Fees for a typical two term college academic year
will rise to $345 from $325.
The increase of five per cent in the formula fees is an
interim step, pending completion of the current study for
the Ministry of P.S. Ross and Partners of tuition fees in the
colleges and universities.
During the twelve years since 1967. university tuition fees
have generally increased at a rate far less than the rate of
inflation, as measured by the Consumer Price Index. If the
CPI had been applied evervvear to the 1967-68 general arts
fee of $475, that fee would now be $1,046. Including the
proposed increase for next year, tuition fees will meet only
131 2 per cent of universities' operating casts.
The Ontario Student Assistance Program, which provides
grants arts subsidized loans to needy students- will be
adjusted to accommodate the fee increase.
The Minister has asked the Ontario Council on University
Affairs for advice concerning the distribution o[r .9
million to provincially assisted universities. Ryerson and
OCTA. The Ministry will distribute the remaining $6.5
millirm in nperatine furor
--------------
Mild Recession?
The Bank of Montreal's January Business Review says
that since there's little chance that the U.S. can avoid a
mild recession in 1979, the question now is not if but when it
will occur.
"Given the current high level of interest rates, it could
well come early in the year. (1n the other hand, the U.S.
economy still has a lot of momentum at the present time.
which could delay the recession until the second half
"If it comes early, the real gain in Gross National
Product , GNP i for the year as a whole is unlikely to exceed
1 1 2 per cent If it comes later, the gain could be as high as
two per cent. "
The critical issue. the Review suggests. is whether the
U.S government will allow the fear of a recession to block
its follow-through on restraint policies announced late in
1978. Efforts to head off a recession this year would likely
accelerate inflation and result in a more severe recession in
1960, which could prove troublesome politically, since it is a
presidential election year.
Although the U.S. economy has been expanding for 45
straight months - the longest expansion in recent peacetime
history - the Review says that the steep rise in interest rates
will eventually apply the brakes. especially in the
consumer spending, housing and business investment
sectors.
As a result. the growth rate of the U.S. economy seems
like it must slow and any significant move towards
stimulation would boost the inflation rate, now the
country's paramount problem. So it appears that the U.S.
cannot avoid two consecutive quarters of negative
economic gro"th. thv traditional definition of a recession
New Flat Fee
A flat $200 fee for forming share -capital corporations
went into effect Jan. 1. the minister of consumer and
commercial relations has announced.
Frank Drea, whose ministry handled 22.235
incorporations during the 1967-77 fiscal year, said this will
PICKERING
as p o s f
Published every Thursday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address Box 111. Aq ncourt. Ont M 1 S 3134
Office. 4246 Sheppard Ave. E . Agincourt 291-2583
Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING: Bea Ross - IreneWatson- Jackie Brammer
EDITORIAL: Audrey Purkiss -Lesley Cowell Chicky
Chappell Ruth King • Bruce Jessiman -Bill Watt
Amanda King -David Cox Jackie Brammer -Gordon
Ashberry
SUBSCRIPTIONS: $7 per y r by mail $6 per yr by carrier
15¢ per r ,py
The Canada Post Corporation
Report From Alan Martin. MP Scarborough West
On Dec. 11th, the Government introduced in the House of
Commons Bill C-27 which will convert the present Post
Office Department into a Crown Corporation.
At this time, it is difficult to say whether or not C-27 will
be passed and given Royal Assent during the remaining life
of this Parliament. However, I am pleased to note that the
legislation has been introduced as I feel that it will provide -
over the long term - a more satisfactory resolution to some
of the major problems facing the postal service in this
country than would be possible under existing
administrative arrangements whereby the Post Office is
simply a Department of Government.
HIGHLIGHTS
The bill will establish the "Canada Post Corporation".
This Corporation will have the authority to operate a postal
service for the collection, transmission and delivery of
messages, information, funds and goods. The bill provides
for the necessary consequential amendments to the Post
Office Act and other Acts, as well as certain transitional
sections.
POWERS AND ORGANIZATION
The Crown Corporation will have the appropriate rights,
powers and privileges to carry out its objectives in a
businesslike manner while still respecting the public
interest needs for a national postal service. Its powers will
be exercised by a Board of up to 15 Directors, including a
Chairman and a President. To ensure that national postal
policies are developed and promoted in the public interest,
the role of the Postmaster General will continue. In
addition, the bill provides for the creation of a Post Office
Secretariat, separate from the Corporation, which would
provide support to the Minister in the carrying out of his
responsibilities.
1IONOPOLV POKER AND RATE REGULATION
The bill continues the letter monopoly of the present Post
New
office Department. However, to ensure that letter rates are
established and maintained on a fair and reasonable basis,
the bill also provides that the Canadian Transportation
Commission will regulate the rates of postage on letters and
that interested parties may make submissions to the
Commission in that regard.
All other rates will be established by the Corporation,
subject to Governor in Council approval.
'REGULATIONS
The Bill provides that the Corporation, with the approval
of the Governor in Council, may make regulations
necessary to permit the Corporation to operate the postal
service. These regulations, except for minor changes, will
carry forward the regulations issued under the existing
Post Office Act.
STAFF AND LABOUR RELATIONS
The bill vests in the Corporation in the power to establish
the terms and conditions for the engagement of staff.
Subject to certain provisions included in the bill, the
Corporation and its employees will be governed by the
Canada Labour Code. These provisions will ensure a
smooth transition of the collectively bargained agreements
from the Post Office as a department to the new
Corporation.
It provides that the Corporation will recognize the
bargaining agents and collective agreements exiting at the
time of proclamation. The bill also provides that all
employees of the present Post Office Department will
become emplovees of the Corporation and that leave and
other benefits will be carried forward. Although
Corporation employees will not be Public Servants, they
will continue to participate in the Public Service
Superannuation Plan and, for a two-year period folknving
proclamation of the Act, they will be eligible to enter
competitions in the Public Service.
— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —
Approach To Religious Educ
By Rev. Patrick Fogarty, C.S.C.
As an educator concerned with religion in our schools. I
am heartened to find many people to day asking fundamen-
tal questions about the quality of education. Assumptions
which in the past all too often went unchallenged are now
being re-examined.
The creative development of the individual is now balan-
ced by a re -emphasis on necessary. basic skills, such as the
three R's. Religion, which has been called the fourth R. is
more readily granted a role in education. The assumption
that religion is incompatible with the plurality of the school
population is being questioned, and many educators are
investigating practical ways of putting it back in the
curriculum.
One particularly promising idea, which has already been
tried with considerable success in Birmingham, England
and in selected grades of the Ottawa Board of Education, is
course presenting the great themes of major religions.
Students are given an opportunity to investigate religious
points of view, and to appreciate the particular insights
provided by each of the great religions. Because of this
pluralistic approach. the program brings students into
contact with their own religious traditions. It develops in
them a sympathetic understanding of religious
perspectives of fellow students.
The course examines the festivals and holy days of
several religions, selected according to the compositions of
the class, and supplements this with a study of their
teachings, as the interests and background of the students
require.
The development of this sort of course in religion is
indicative of our need to return to our roots, a need which is
felt by many in today's society. In fact, the need for religion
in the school seems to have been recognized years ago, by
those who introduced courses in morals and values
education. They sensed the absence of something important
when religious education was generally abandoned in the
sixties, and looked for something to replace it.
Such courses serve a good purpose no doubt, but as
substitutes for religious education thev are ouite
inadequate. One can never reduce an authentic religious
perspective to consistent moral reasoning about values or
to a theory of moral growth. And, from another stand -point,
one may well question the effectiveness of programs in
moral and values education when the religious demension
of the student's personality is not given a chance to develop.
It is_ the great merit of this new approach to religious
education that it can provide this chance in the context of
the public school.
The Ecumenical Studv Commission on Public Education,
of which I am Chairman, has been studying the place of
religion in the schools for many years. We are genuinely
pleased with the program I have been describing, and are
happy to recommend it to parents and school trustees who
appreciate the importance of religion and wish to offer it as
eliminate the need to caicuiate fees for each new
corporation and bring the fees in line with those charged by
the federal government.
"Total cost recovery is our goal." said Mr. Drea. "Why
should tax payers be asked to susidize new businesses' A
flat $200 fee for extra -provincial licences will replace the
current sliding scale.
Fees for forming non -share corporations will be
increased to $100 and charges for dissolving these
corporations will be eliminated. "The uniform fees will
reduce paperwork. And the increased will help absorb the
rising cost of operating these services." said Benson
Howard, executive director of the companies division
The regulations authorizing these and other fees changes
were published in the Ontario Gazette of Dec. 2. 1978.
Copies, at 54l cents each, are available from the Ontario
Government Bookstore, 880 Bav St.. Toronto, Ont. M5.S 1'L8.
ation
an elective course In the public school curriculum.
For more information please write to: The Ecumenical
Study Commission on Public Education, 11 Madison
Avenue. Toronto. Ontario 1ii11 ^S2
� Think small
byJim. Smith
It's a S.I.N.
The official name is Sucial and private information aEen-
insurance %umber..And the cies to keep closer tabs on
official name is misleading. Canadians than anyone this
Maybe in its original form. side of George Orwell ever
around 1965, the name came believed p03,st-ble. We are five
closer to the truth. In the be- years from 19h4i: w ill Orwell's
ginning. everyone who con- predictions of total Big Bro-
tributed to the Canada Pen- ther control by that year be-
sion Plan was assigned a fife- come reality?
time identification number Obviously, there are some
which ensured that the own- valid aspects to the tree of
er would be credited with the S I.N. Government is re -
contributions to the plan. So quired to collect taxes on a
far, so good: the number was basis which our elected rep -
a means of insuring the con- resentatives define as "fair".
tributor against being short- Unless e%eryone's income is
changed for pension benefits reported completely. how -
But the government did ever, it isn't possible to assess
not stop there S I.N.shad to taxes fairly; those individuals
be supplied with income tax who do not report some in -
returns. Employers demand- come escape part of their
ed the numbers to verify rightful tax burden. The uni-
their payroll with the govern- versal use of S.I.N.s makes
ment auditors. And.gradual- tax evasion more difficult.
ly, the circle widened. but the liabilities of uni-
The S.I.N. has reached versal S.I.N. use are greater.
the stage where identifrca- Although S.I.N. use may
tion for social security pur- male it more difficult to
poses is only a tiny aspect avoid reporting cash income
of its function. Every institu- to the government, it doesn't
tion from banks to depart- get at the problem of an un-
ment stores asks for the cus- derground barter economy.
tomer's S.I.N. Too much personal informa-
Chargex wants to know tion in the wrong private
your S.1 N. So dors the pro- computers violates every in-
vincial government when you dividual's right to some pri-
apply for a dnter's license. vacy. Aud, in the final analy-
They want to know your sis, there's always the matter
S.I.N. for medicare coverage, of human dignity.
And they want your S I.N. Somehow a numberstrips
when you apply for a pass. away the last vestiges of per -
port. The S.1.%. has reached conal pride and sense of
the stage where idrntifica- worth. A number isn't a hu -
tion for social security iusur man identity; it's a sin.
ance is only a miniscule as-
pect of its function "Think small' isaneditorial
7 he insurance aspect has message frorn the Canadian
All but vanished. lustead, the Federatiun of Independent
S.I.N. is enabling government _. Business
"PT
"PT -- -
Thurs. Jan. 18, 1979 THE NEWS/POST Page 3
in for
e gift -of *four
choice:
You're Welcome at
the new Royal Trust
Agincourt office
*Come in and open a savings account
with an opening deposit of 5250.00,
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 Trust I
Offer expires eight weeks after the opening of this office (please check with our statt) and is limited to one gift per customer.
Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Jan. 18, 1979
MVN,�y
CO M
JAN. 18,19 & 20
DIARY
8:30 p.m. - SCARBOROUGH PLAYERS THEATRE
Scarborough Players are presenting "No Sex Please.
We're British" at Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate. 2
Charlottetown Blvd.. West Hill. Admission is $3 for adults
and $1.50 for students and seniors. Tickets are available at
the door or by calling 439-6022.
THURS. JAN. 18
1:30 p.m. - SCIENCE LECTURE
Science Beyond the Textbook: a special series of
presentations for senior high school and college students will
be held in the main auditorium of the Ontario Science Centre.
"Darwin - The Man" is the name of the first lecture to be
given by Dr. W.E. Swinton of the University of Toronto. Book
in advance by calling 429-4100.
1:30 to 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR
Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt
Baptist Church. Glenwatford Dr., 8 Dennett Dr. Tea is served
and activities include crafts. cards. social activities and
occasional outings. For pickup service call 293-7380
5:15 p.m. - TWILIGHT CONCERT
In the continuing series Of monthly twilight concerts in the
Concert Hall at the Royal Conservatory of Music, 273 Bloor
St. W., will be Joseph Macerollo, free bass accordion. The
program will feature Three Fugues for Accordion, Acca
Musk. Op. 225. Sonate Belsize and Dinosaurus. Admission is
free.
7 to 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.
FRI. JAN. 19
8 p.m. to midnight - TEEN DANCE
The Pickering Parks 8 Recreation Department Youth
Programs are holding a semi -formal teen dance at East
Shore Community Centre for all youths in grades 8, 9, 10 8
11. The cost is $2 per person or $3 per couple which includes
door prizes, light show, dance instruction and spot dances.
SAT. JAN. 20
9 a.m. to 9 p.m. - RUSSIAN WATERCOLOUR EXHIBITION
Today is the last day to see this exhibition sponsored by
the Canada -USSR Association at Harbourfront. The
watercolours and graphics are the works of students from art
schools in Kiev.
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. - PIONEER SPECIAL
A pioneer special day, featuring prices from the 1800's, will
be held in Black Creek Pioneer Village. Because full course
meals will only be 259. the Half Way House will book
reservations only for three sittings: 11:15 a.m.. 1 p.m. and
2:30 p.m. Phone 661-6654 for reservations. Admission to the
Village has been reduced to 109 per person for this special
occasion only. The snack bar rates will also be significantly
reduced.
2:30 to 3:30 p.m. - PUZZLE EXPERT
Tom Ranson. a puzzle expert. will entertain children aged 6
yvars and over with a demonstration of puzzles. and a little
talk about their history, at Central Library, 5126 Yonge St.,
north of Sheppard. There is no admission charge but
attendance will be limited to 50.
SUN. JAN. 21
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. - FUN SKIFARI
The African Medical and Research Foundation is
sponsoring a cross-country ski event at Bruce's Mill
Conservation Area. Races. fun events for the children,
Skating and tobogganing will be available. Tickets are $3 for
adults and $1 for children which includes refreshments.
games and parking. For further information and tickets
Please call Mrs. Martha Lawrence, 487.3148.
Noon to p.m. - CHILDREN' INDOOR CARNIVAL
The annual B'nai Writh Children's Carnival will be held at
Harbourfront. The program includes games. puppet and
magic stows and Sesame Street characters. There is a 509
admission charge to the puppet and magic stow.
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"
672 SHEPPARD AVE. EAST
SATURDAY JANUARY 20th. AT 9:30 A.M.
FOR CLASS INFORMATION CALL: 826-9200
FREE EACH MONTH AT ANY CLASS
Each �t" -wnoara a
• ow close. •aco"wevni FENROLL
eting Fee S10 aU Oft?r meetings S4
Taoar-,,• enior citizen 8 student rate - first meeting
PEE Do^ • her meetings S2
~w Ea em Carnda LmfW A~Zed use. of PW trade "Wft We•Vhi WMchws•
Weph'WalchwSinsi inc 1979R*9MfWed0w„e+
SUN. JAN. 21
2 to 4 p.m. - DIXIELAND BAND
The Hook and Ladder Six Plus One Dixieland Band will
perform at the regular Sunday afternoon concert at the Civic
Centre. Admission is free.
MON. JAN. 22
2 P.M. - SLIDE SHOW
A travelogue slide show on Austria and Yugoslavia is
being given by Betty Little at Albert Campbell Library, 496
Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. Everyone is welcome.
Admission is free.
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 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 Eqlinton (261.9525).
7 to 9 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.
TUES. JAN. 23
8 p.m. - SEA EXPERIENCES
This film series being viewed at Albert Campbell Library.
496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd.. will present the
following films: In Search of the Bowhead Whale and The
Secret Sharer. Young People must be accompanied by an
adult.
WED. JAN. 24
8:30 a.m. - O.R.M.T.A. MEETING
The regular monthly meeting of the Ontario Registered
Musk Teachers' Association, Scarborough Branch, will be
held at the home of Mrs. Enid Scarrow. 3 Foxhill Rd..
Agincourt. For information please call267.8b08.
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 p.m. - TOWNHALL MEETING
Alan Martin, M.P. Scarborough West, is holding a Townhall
Meeting at Oakridge Junior Public School, 110 Byng Ave.,
Pharmacy & Danforth area. Residents are invited to attend
the meeting and take advantage of this opportunity to
interact with their M.P. on national issues Of interest and
concern to them.
6 p.m. - PUBLIC FORUM ON OBESITY
The cause, cure and prevention of obesity will be the topic
of a public forum at the St. Lawrence Centre, 27 Front St. E.
Medical experts will answer questions and present
information. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
THURS. JAN. 25
7 p.m- - RUMMAGE SALE
The Anglican Church Women of St. Simons Church are
holding a rummage sale at St. Simon's Community Hall, 305
Morrish Rd., Highland Creek. Refreshments will be available.
8:30 p.m. - FILM ON NEW GUINEA TRIBE
Due to the public interest in the Current photographic
exhibition on Papua, New Guinea, at Agincourt Public
Library, there will be a special showing of a film on that
country entitled the Mendi at the library located in the
Agincourt Mall, Sheppard Ave. E. at Kennedy Rd. Admission
is free
Film On Mendi Of New Guinea
Due to the public interest Jan. 25 at 8:30 p.m. and
in the current photographic admission is free.
exhibition on Papua, New Richard Longlev, the
Guinea, at the Agincourt photographer of the
Public Library, Agincourt exhibit, was the adviser
Mall, Sheppard Ave. E. at consultant on the film. It
Kennedy Rd., there will be took five weeks for the CBC
a special showing of a film to shoot this exciting flim in
on that country, entitled the highlands with the
the %lendi. Stone Age tribe called the
It orill be held on Thurs 1ltndi
CONDOMINIUM
MANAGEMENT
IS OUR
SPECIALTY
Professional condominium management
means many things. Above all it means
RESPONSE and RESPONSIBILITY. We try
hard never to forget that ... we make it OUR
BUSINESS to master your operation and its
needs, and make sure you get the service
you desire.
If you are considering a CHANGE we will be
pleased to meet with you and discuss vour
requirements.
Call oT write:
G.M. FULLER PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT LIMITED
2331 Brimley Road Suite 211
Agincourt, Ontario M1S 1 K8
292-1858
After 6 p.m. 293.7166
places to go
:llichclir Budd_, Hackett and 1>r;I:. ,ppf-ar (r: 1
think B(1i 'A t itwks better in his Classy
Bill Watts World
ON STAGE: Well. so much
for salivation. Jessie
Matthews injured her hip,
had to be replaced and
yours truly was unable as
hoped to see her per-
forming in Lady Win-
dermere's Fan, the current
attraction at The O'Keefe.
Even so, this presentation
very nearly becomes Lady
R'inderrnere-s Fan Dance
thanks to the playing of
Wilfrid Hvde White in the
role of Lord Augustus. This
amiable old rascal is quite
literally playing with the
part. He ad libs and cracks
wise with an air of in-
souciance that is quite
endearing to the audience
but a difficult albeit
pleasurable challenge to
his fellow cast members.
it's been a long time since
this column has seen
members of a British cast
almost break up with
laughter.
Moira Lister is grand as
the semi -tragic Mrs.
Erlynne and declaims her
lines in a manner at once
touching and stirring. And
she displays an abundantly
gorgeous poitnne that is a
constant visual delight.
Who said I eDukin't work
poitrine into a column
again?)
Jenny Quayle is en-
chanting as Lad}, Win-
dermere and Denis Lill is
all that one should be in the
role of her husband
strong, noble but very
human.
Margaretta Scott
replacing Miss Matthews
in the role of The Duchess
of Berwick could well have
been Martita Hunt in her
delivery of Wilde's tren-
cha rt soc is 1 com menta and
commentaries. Can there
be a higher compliment'
One must also single out
Louise Robertson as her
daughter Agatha. She was
just right in a part that can
Silver Nugget
Restaurant & Tavern
55 Nugget Ave. 1 tilk. N. of Sheppard out McCowan
• SPECIALIZING IN STEAKS & SEAFOOD •
Thursday, Friday & Saturday
In the
STERLING BALLROOM
"Entertainment and Dancing
FEATURING
"The Imperials
Business People
Daily Luncheon Specials
Mon. -Fri.
6(�o • Banquet Facilities Available
1 for information call:- 292.3992
be ludicrous if not well
played Her dialogue is
limited so each word must
be spoken just right for
maximum effect. She is
equal to the task and then
some.
As Lord Darlington,
Michael Cochrane nicely
portrays a man with the
desires of the flesh but the
instincts of the true gen-
tleman.
I could go on. Clive
Graham, looking
amazingly like the real life
Oscar Wilde, delivers his
look alike's pithy ob-
servations like rovalt_y on
Maundy Thursday and
Nicholas Field as Hopper is
the virtual essence of a
polished Colonial.
There are no stars in an
Oscar Wilde play. % irtuall•
every member of his casts
are privileged to speak the
words of one of the
language's masters. Even
Mr. Hyde White cannot be
said to be the star of this
production not-
withstanding his masterful
if, strictly speaking, un-
disciplined performance.
But, he comes close. Yes
indeed, he comes close and
it is he whom Toronto
audiences are coming to
see. And that's alright just
so long as they go away
with the realization that the
real star has been dead for
many, many years. His
works though, will never
die.
Lady Windermere's Fan
continues until January
27th. Don't miss it.
UPCOMING: British
playwright Alan Aych-
bourn's latest comedy
opens next Monday at The
Royal Alex. It's called
Bed room Farce ( sounds
like a complaint in a
divorce action( and was
written expressly for the
Collage
Croft
Using colourful tissue
paper and imagination, the
first 'L5 children, ages 7
years and over, to arrive at
Albert Campbell Library.
496 Birchmount Rd. at
Danforth Rd., on Sat. Jan.
20 at 11 a.m., will make a
collage.
new National Theatre of
Britain when it opened in
March 1977. The per-
formance on Monday will
be the North American
premiere.
Bedroom Farce takes
place in the bedrooms of 3
different couples during
the course of a long
Saturday night. Subjects
satirized are wives who
can't cook and the im-
portance of physical
relationships in marriage.
Maybe it's just deja vu but
the story line seems
reminiscent of Pyjama
Bottoms (remember it")
and Saturday Night and
Sundav Morning.
Whatever. it has received
great public acceptance
.Ind is heading toward its
-Alth performance in
n t a in. Full review
.r,irig up.
I(IK BEAT: in 1968
...nda Goodman wrote her
(.(Basely popular book on
-'-rdogy called Linda
iman's Sun Signs. Ten
la ter she wrote Linda
iman's Love signs.
A listen to this
::pfr and Raw have just
-.,Id the paperback rights
;o Fawcett Books for
publication two years from
now. The cost- A record
breaking $2,250,0Ix0. That's
the highest amount yet
paid for a non-fiction book.
The British rights have
been sold for $262.000.
Par ardua ad astral
TWIT: This corner's vote
for Twit Of The Year will
go to that driver on the
Eglinton 34B route who
conisistentl• fails to wait
for connecting %orth, South
buses. People find them-
selves waiting for twenty
and more minutes in in-
clement weather for the
next bus because this
mobile sadist seems to take
a malicious delight in
pulling away before one
can reach his bus from the
connecting one. He even
waves as he pulls away'
Twit'
ON RECORD: NATALIE
LIFE i CAPITOL SKBL-
11709) Here's a handsome
two record album featuring
Natalie Cole live in con-
certs at the Universal
Amphitheatre in California
and the Latin Casino in
Cherry Hill. New Jersey.
There's no question that
Natalie Cole is a good
singer clearly exhibiting
the bloodlines cif her father,
mother and uncle. (Nat.
Maria and Ike, She works
her way through 16 num-
bers, all of which display
her mastery of tempo and
inflection. Listening to the
album though. I couldn't
escape the feeling that she
is onl y as good as her
superb back up singers, the
excellent arrangements
and the great conducting of
Linda Williams. (Didn't
she conduct for Marilyn
McCoo and Billy Davis
during their engagement at
the Imperial Room last
November') Putting it
another way, this is a good,
even excellent album but it
would have been. regar-
dless of who was the lead
artist. Until Miss Cole can
Thurs. Jan. 18, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 5
International Year
Of The Child
CR I T E R I A F U R
PROJECT GRANTS
OTTAWA - The Canadian
Commission for the In-
ternational Year of the
Child today made public its
criteria for allocating
grants to assist in
developing projects for the
International Year of the
Child.
These criteria will apply
to the three types of
projects that will be con-
sidered by the Com-
mission: projects with
children's direct in-
volvement, projects for
children, such as advocacy
groups and projects about
children. such as media
projects. The criteria are:
1. Operating grants will be
given to community-based
non-profit groups. No
capital grants will be
given.
Z. Individuals will be able
to receive grants if they are
affiliated with a com-
munity group or group of
people haying a common
enchant by si ngi rug to the
simple accompaniment of
a piano and simple rhyth-
mn, one must continue to
wonder just hay good she
really is. And, for heaven's
sake Miss Cole, get rid of
that ridiculous cracker
affectation of speech You
dDn't need it and it's an
insult to the memory of
your father.
FAST EXIT- Want to know
what nudist colonies do
during the winter' They
clothe up Thillee'
interest.
3. The Commission will
fund a project up to the
following ceilings:
. individuals up to $1500;
community groups up to
$50(N).
Deadlines for receiving
applications for grants
are: - December 31, 1978
(up to 154', of the $1 million
kw allocated at this time(; -
February 15. 1979; - March
30. 1979.
As well as distributing
grants, the Commission
provides a number of other
services. Its objective is to
encourage "the
widespread involvement of
individuals, communities
and organizations in ac-
tivities designed to ad-
vance the rights- interests
and well-being of children
in the context of their
families and society"
Groups and individuals
interested in obtaining a
grant or information about
the International Year of
the Child are encouraged to
write to:
The Canadian Com-
mission: 1979 - In-
ternational Year of the
Child 323 Chapel Street.
Ottawa, Ontario. KIN 7Z2.
NEW HORIZONS
TRAVEL LIMITED
Village Square
Fitach at Victoria Pk.
A,r. Rail. Cruises, Charters
Tours. Pack a^• Vitatin-ns
497-2728
lo-
ft
- your entertainment centre -
* The DINING ROOM
. caeeUrOPt drtnara was owanc
to donna M
THE HAL ASHBY TAlo
�r The PIPER LOUNGE
.. conMtaapmery —th dwwwn
.. Maturing
January ISM to 20th
TED A LIZ
January 22nd to Feon "rV 102h
MWE McCLUSKEv
Roy Rogers Saloon
.. tor a Butts country . .
January I Sth to 29th
BRIAN TVRELL
January 22nd to Febsary 3rd
AL MATHEWS
IT'S ALL HERE ...
2035 Kennedy Rd. N. 291-1171
7.0S
THIS WEEK
HARMONY STREET
MATINEE
EVERY FRIDAY
4.30 TO 6.30
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON
MON. - FRI.
Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Jan. 16, 1979
We will start this report
with a couple of appologies;
first to Keith Tuffrey who
we overlooked in men-
tioning the long time West
Hill players. Keith has
pplaved all his hockey for
V1'est Hill teams and not
always as a goalie either
for because of the absence
of the regular goaltender
Keith was pressed into
emergency service - and he
has been there ever since!
Our second apology, of
course• is for the big the
between this and
preceeding report. The
holidays plus some other
extraneous but
unavoidable interruptions
prevented an earlier one - it
is our intention of keeping a
more or less regular two
week schedule from here
on in. Anyway, belated
holiday best wishes to the
club. to West Hill, to the
SHA, to the West Hill News
and to the fans'
An awful lot of hockey has
gone by since our last
I
WH—PP
R
The Hockey Shop Hounds
report, what with the Iz-
vestia Tournament.
visiting Russian and Czech
teams playing all over the
continent and minor
hockey tournaments
throughout Canada and the
U.S. - S.H.A. teams can't
compete in these of course!
Now to the Hounds!
Again, unfortunately, it is
largely a Ittanv of defeat!
Started pretty' ood with
the1atterpah of eember
providing two wins and two
losses for a modest but
very encouraging stretch
of '5W hockey. Januar•
soon charged- that, with
three straight losses early
in the month to mire the
Hounds solidi• in last
place, fourteen points out
of third and last play-off
stop. Can they do it? Can
the}• fain that play-off
berth . With eighteen
games left it seems
mathematically difficult,
to sav the Inst but the
Hounds do haveames in
hand. which coupled with a
letdown by one -of l he big
three could make theplay-
orffs a realistic goal for
West Hill.
As for the games them-
selves, well there have
been too mann to go over
them all, so let's take the
last four onlv. The Hockey
Shop played C'.edar Hill in
the first of these matches
and it turned out to be a
very pleasing :3-1 victory
for the Hounds. One aspect
that made this win par-
ticularl v sweet was the Tact
that Cedar Hill had solidly
thumped West Hill 8-1 in
their last meeting. 'I'Fte
game didn't start too well
nor the Hounds with Cedar
Hill scoring on their first
shift - but that was to be
Iheir only goal of the night
with Jim Meyers blanking
the maroon squad from
there on in. It still took the
Hounds all of the first and
part of the second period to
Kuntracked but when
they did it was in com-
manding fashion and how
3�N OF p�^
AO ' F
L
NOTICE OF
PLANNING COMMITTEE iJlEETING
br the consideration of recommending
Community Plans for
LIVERPOOL COMMUNITY AND
KINGSTON ROAD - HIGHWAY 401
CORIRIDOF;
= _ 11 — ++
GTirntinity- ..�.�•�
z I
i f(IRCtStUn R()�,ty�,+t,c:+c-
i J H;'xhvJ,)y 40e
C7L ft it! or � �• i y ,i'� i I;
•`•` t 1 +�,-`yam .: =. Y>/ rCL
> i
O
ICU
r _ 4
t . , . C,K•r� R.dov: I ,
tj I LOIC c.. •��._
This is to advise that the Flannir.g Committee of the
Town of Pickering will consiuer Community Plans listed
above on Februarl, 13th, 1979 in the Council Chamber,
1710 Kingstcn Road at 7.30 p.m.
These Comrauni t y Pltzr:have berm prepared in accordance
with section 5.22 of the Durham Ptcvional Official Plan
and section 9 of the District Plan for the District
Planning Area of the Town of : ic!¢ereng.
After recommendation by the Planning Committee , these
Community Plans shall be !owardAC to the Towyn ( ouncrl for
adoption and will then be lowarcic-d to Vie Regional Coun:il
and the Minister of Housing Izr their zpproval as
amendments to the District Pl.�r. for t:.r District Planning
Area of Pickering.
The above Commur.ay P;ans►:ill be availcbl,: !or inspection
starting January 22 nd, 1979 at the Plaening becartment,
1710 Kingston Road, Pickering.
All residents, landowners and interested parties are invited
to attend.
J • Anderson V . Taylor A.M.C.T. (A) i
R:ayor CI'. r1:
Town of P!ckertrg ;.r.r, of
sweet it was to see the
op position scrambling for
Ifte ileirtg �oals with their
net emppt. It as an im-
probable' line of Gord
Cook, Rick Ferra and
Russell Perkins, that
ignited the scoring with
t� t Russell and then Rick
scored to Vgttve West Hill the
lead. RonBoileau fired the
insurance goal on a fine
effort combining with
winger Rick Reed. Our
secret selector chose Jim
Meyer as out stan'
in
player in this game and
understandably so since
Jim kept the team within
reach of Cedar Hill while
his teammates got rolling
Rick Ferra and Russell
Perkins rounded out the
outstandingg player
category both played
strongg games but it
Frobablywas their goals
that earned them the nod.
An honourable mention
should go to Ron Boileau
for his big effort and
breaking his scoring
slump.
The 1-0 loss to Agincourt
Lions was reportedly a fine
exampleof hockev t11e wad
it should be pl ived. We
didn't see the game and
failed to select our secret
selector - sorr'
Next game 'was a 10-1
thrashing at the hands of
Sabres minor midget "A"
and not much to be said
about this one except that
for the first time in the
interlocking schedule the
Hounds ran into a dub that
was out of their class - too
big - too strong and too
good' Anyway we were rat
shutout• thanks to Terry
Gilroy, who incidentally
was chosen as outstanding
Hound, if for this alone.
Jim Meyers got the nod for
number two Hound and
deservedly so based on
courage alone for there
were times when it seemed
he faced machine guns and
not Sabres' As for- number
three - well our selector
said he couldn't find one
and left us with the
suggestion that each
reader fill in his own'
Finally we have the
Hockey Shops most recent
defeat• this one a con-
vincing 6-0 affair sound]}
administered by Wexford.
Down 2-0 after two shifts
the Hounds could do little
all night as the ability and
enthusiasm of the Jolly
Green Machine just
overwhelmed the West Hill
crew. Again it was one of
those games in which
outstanding players were
scarce yet our selector
proven eeQ�tinn1 to the task'
Keith Tuffrey gets first
mention and�tss t the act of
going in the est Hill net
should have earned k for
him, but Keith was solid all
night in facing some 37
shots all of which seemed
dangerous - The Hounds
directed eleven at Keith's
counterpart in the Wexford
net. Second pick was Steve
Webster, the little defen-
ceman who faced wave
after wave d green shirts
Rink Rat
Report
West Hill Minor Hockey
Association held its 2nd
Novice Tournament at Art
Thompson Arena Jan. 14th,
21st and 28th with games at
4_p..
Tm., 4:30 p.m. and 5 p.m.
hese 5 and 6 year olds
la hock h
p hockey with all the
enthusiasm and deter-
mination that any coach
would want.
300 sppectators were
treated io some fun and
hockey games, with
breakaways, defensive
plays that are hard to
believe, goaltending that
would have Mike
Palmateer taking a second
look.
Young Derick Bouley
scored 5 goals to lead his
Scarborough East team to
a 5-2 win over Scarborough
Fast. Ryan Coburn of
Agincourt Lions scored 2
goals and assisted on 3
goals to lead his team
Agincourt Lions to a 5 to 1
win over Clairlea.
Grady Taylor of Cedar
Hill got an assist on first
goal then scored second
and winning goal over West
Hill in a 2 1 win.
and never backed away
from one of them. our
selector picked a complete
forward line as their third
choice - Gord Crook, Todd
Merrideth and Russell
Perkins - looked pretty
E�,
d all night and while
did not score a goal,
didn't give up any
either and showed some
enthusiasm and interest in
the ggator• along the way.
OVER T1 ME
With the slumping fortunes
of the club it is not sur-
prising that the Hounds
have no one prominent in
league scoring Rick Ferra
leads the club with 19
i nts, followed by Gord
ook and Russell Perkins
with 15 and 12 respectively
- hu t w e bel leve Terry
Gilrov has 12 as well - there
tust wasn't room for him on
he sheet.
Looks like we won't be
going to London, since it
would conflict with the
Texa s t ri p.
Todd Merrideth and Jeff
Collins were recent victims
of this year's special flu.
Anyone know when the
next West Hill dance is?
West Hill
Minor Hockey
Week of Jan. 4/79
BANTAM
N. Foster & Sons 1
Guildwood Pizza 1
P. Hembruff ; S. Chandler.
J. C. Chandler 2
Highland Creek Legion 2
L Hosseau, J. St. Rose ; D.
Underhill 2.
Guildwood Pizza 8
Hyland Steak House 5
B. Kilroy, M. Fernandez.
B. Walk, S. Coates, S.
Chandler, T. Ford, W.
Doria, T. Robichard ; B.
Neilson, B. Mulvihill, R.
Pitz Z S. Tidd.
MIDGET/ MINOR
MIDGET
Cloverleaf Gulf 4
Ken Morrish Canadians 0
G. McArthur S.O., B.
Ridding. K. Carroll hat
trick.
Danforth Auto Repairs 5
Chapman Concrete 2
G. Graham 2 K.
CaswetetteZ P. Ba"n :
S. Ifeegiburn, A. Steverson.
Connelly s Mew Wear I
West Hill Motors I
R. King S. Crighton.
m
Da's Auto Part 4
Li(iflame Oils 3
I. Holdforth, K. Johnston
hat trick : L. Longmire, S.
Carson, K. Williams.
Chapman Concrete 3
Liquiflattre Oils 1
G. Bavias, S. Hepburn, G.
Kilro} - K. Williams.
JUV IEN-ILE/J UNIOR
Almac Instillation 3
Burton Roofing I
A. Smyth. D. Osborne, J.
Skapura ; M. Lobel.
Almac Insullatian 5
Allen Samuel's Gen-
tlenens Apparel 4
T. Bishop D. Osborne Z K.
Lawson` k. Winegarden
S. Contetto, B. Coppin, D.
Smith, M. Ainiey.
Degroot Gulf 7
Burton Roofsi
M. Mccam 21NisWrio 2,
D. Truax, R. Cable 2 , J.
Brough.
Week of Jan. 6/79.
NOVICE RED
Suburban Glass & Mirror
13
All Weather Gas 4
J. Burns 7, B. LeBlanc 5, B.
Dewar , C. Britt, D. Me-
Clus hey, J. Manol, B.
Hi and Farms 4
Graham's Travel 2
C. Cdaco Z B. Baker, D.
Tvte ; B. Dahn 2.
Mir. Rent -All -2
West Hill Skate Exchange 1
J. Dumvoodie 2 ; A.
Ouel et t.
NOVICE GOLD
Maher Shoes 7
Davis Cycle & Sport 0
J. Anthony 3, K. Rasmus 2,
J. Sivell T. Graham, S.O.
J. Lake
Guild Manor Realty 2
West Hill Travel 1
S. Ashdown C. Van Every
• J. McFaRan
Bob Johnston Chevrolet 2
Golden Bell Restaurant 0
G. Anderson, B. Hadfield,
S.O. G. Robichaud.
NOVICE BLUE
Harry's TV 4
West Hill Pharmacy 2
J. Henderson, S. Underhill,
K. Connolly, B. Brooker
J. Magguire,D. Perry
West KoureCycle&Sport 5
R -B Trai ers :3
M. Maffei, S. Maffei, J.
Moore, M. Anderson, M.
Gilbart ; M. Shelley 2, K.
Draper.
MINOR ATOM
Hick's Sporting Goods 4
Lyles Service Centre Ltd. I
(;. Harvey -McKean 2, K.
Iteusch, C. McGuckin ; L.
Bird,
West Hill Ktrrimen 6
Peter's Appliance 1
S. Grarutz 3 J. Santacona,
S. Coles J. 641e : J. Cole.
Robert taVlor Realty ri
Scarborough Lacrosse 3
G. Lambed 44 L. Crockett
D. Short 3.
Golden Mile Chevrolet 8
Alex Irvine Motors o
R. Ansett Z B. Tohana 2, R.
Strizic S. MacKinnon, P.
Camilteri. J. Anderson,
S. 0. J. Bird.
MINOR BANTAM
Rohm & Haas]
Thora Auto Body Ltd. 1
M. Gaynes ; B. Bessell.
Bill Ca rdle Real Estate 5
West Hill Florists 2
R. Saunders 2, M. Fleming
2, M. McNeil : B. Clayton,
M. Herva th.
John's Carpet 3
Jim Davidson Motors i
G. Thompson, W. Adams,
S. Nicholson ; R. Kirit.
West Hill
Minor
Midget AA
Pizza Nova continues to
slaw a team improvement
with all the boys working
harder each time out. This
time it was a 2,2 tie with
Wexford.
Darcy Gallagher started
the scoring off by jamming
the puck in the corner on a
pass from Tony Long. On a
goss frod paw Mark
Walsh on thepant, Andy
Poborsa scored the tieictg
goal with a well directed
shot.
Dunbarton
High School
by Carol Beebam
A date has already been
set for this year's Open
House and Science Fair.
From 7 p.m. until 10 p.m.
on Tues. 27, everyone may
view science fair projects
created by students and
observe displays on
various subjects studied at
Dunba rton.
Invitations have been sent
toa llg rade 7 and a students
attending schools that feed
into Dunbarton. Mr, Ron
Ogilvey and Mr. Ted
Morrison have made it
clear that everyone is
welcome.
The morale of Dunbarton
students has hit a new low.
Formal examinations start
today and continue through
next week. School starts
again on January 29 (that's
a Monday).
A new Friday after-school
program of hockey for both
students and teachers
started recently. Every
red-blooded student with
any sense of patriotism
knows which team will win.
(I hope the teachers get
crew med) .
On January 10, the junior
girls volleyball team
played their first exhibition
games and brought home
with them a 3-1 victory.
Congratulations girls!
Also last Wednesday the
boys senior basketball was
defeated while playing
Eastdaie, 71-53. Our senior
team was forced to play
from behind most of the
game due to some serious
foul trouble early in the
game. Rumour also has it
that the Eastdale team is
awfully good!
SHOP AND $AVE AT.. .
Prices
81}@CUv¢
JAN. 17
JAN w 23
fi
Thurs. Jan. 18, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Papa 7
1
FOR YOUR SMO!''IMi
CONY M UKE
OPEN MONDAY
TO SATURDAY
8 A.M. to 10 P.M.
FRAM TSE TROPKS C WARN RESP
iRAN A
BANANAS CHICKENS
LIMIT 5 LBS. PER FAMILY
WHITE GRANULATED
SUGAR
2 KILO BAG
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY/ 79
FRESH FLORIDA
GRAPEFRUIT
SIZE 4tl
LIMIT 10 PER FAMILY 10 EA_
OVEN READY C
UTILITY8
DUCKS 0 LB.
.. . .........
Ont. Fresh wt a. or Brow
Pork side ribs
LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY
CANADA NO. 1 P.E.I.
POTATOES
50 I.B. BAG $ 5
LIMIT 1 BAG
PER FAMILY
ONTARIO FRESH C
PORK
SHOULDERS
LB.
FRESH FLORIDA
TANGERINES
n s
2
SIZE
210 DOZ.
TOWN CLUB
SMOKED
PICNIC
SHOULDERS
u.SA- Finah
Yams
Cpr.Nry tt�allar w.r..� iwN� Powdered V .'-A. H
SLICED BACON Towels FRESH
Cucumbers
b .^.kQ 2,L,l Pwq Detergent 12:'re Pkq
Maple LOW Slimd Cook.d Canada Packers Festival Ont. No. 1
Ham $ 29 Clover Cream 9cannedPeas Rutabagas /$j
4oz Ice cream g
9' 2ldrcpkg. Sta^dar,] 1s�z •.r ., t"s _.7".• ' ,
Town Club LIOby's 3
Snvnff Ontario fancy rtd delicious
WIENERS Tomato juice Scalloped Potatoes *1es LBS.
� ? Ib ce!'e Pk98 -802 tin Y` s tso:. Pra
2
Town Club Frozen Breakfast �� Ont. No. 1
- c Dill pickles Manna �
Sausage99 Veg. o� I Fresh cabbage 3/$1
?!b Pk9 w�tnganc�.nogarbcantl t2AFl nz h�
P,11SM ,e 0 ork: i2 _: .df -alge Hea<75
Town Club Sweet Pickled n Duncan Hines Country Reeipe C C Plus Orange9'
Ont. No. 1 Fresh
4 /
Cottage rolls lb Cake Mixes or Apple Drink
Carrots
Sao 1N PrY 1
48 oz. tin
Mapi. L.af '-. Boneless Austral Brand ShirriN Ontario No. 1
Dinner ham 99 Fruit cocktail8 9CJelly Powders Coking Onions 89C
Le. 2A oz tin aa: pk4 Large Sze 10 LB. BAG
W 0
I
gig
LAWRENCE �_
r-.
cO W
1 NT
C
WH -PP
id
Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Jan. 18, 1979
West Hill - Highland Creek - Lansing Cutoff -
West Rouge - Seven Oaks News
BRANCH 25itl GETS NEW
BI"ILDING
On Fri. Jan. 12 the Ontario
Iilunicipal Board passed
the application of Royal
Canadian Legion. Branch
258. 41 Lawson Rd.,
Highland Creek. to proceed
with the construction of a
new building.
The objections put forth
by two local contractors
have been squelched and
the building restrictions set
by the Scarborough Board
have been met by the
Branch. They will soon be
in a position to put out for
lenders and sincerely
believe they will have new
complete facilities within
the yea r.
They then anticipate the
building of tennis courts, a
baseball diamond and
other facilities for the local
youth.
The original branch was
seriously damaged in a fire
on Thanksgiving weekend
in October 195-6.
The Branch would
especially like to thank
Doug Coiling. Alderman
for Ward 9, for his con-
tinuous efforts on their
behalf.
AID OFFICE
Margaret Birch, your
M.P.P. in Scarborough
East, operates a con-
sirtuenc% offlc•c at 1594
FORMAL
RENTALS
BILL ADAMS
MEN'S WEAR
37201d
Kingston Rd.
Hogh'd-C Cre-ei, Pla:a
282-2331
SYD SILVER AGENT
%- E - ❑A - •a:,Es
-_ IO
c
. and. my dear friends.
seeing that I haven t
bought a pair of glasses at
DELTA OPTICAL.
Cedarbrae Mall. 431-7373 1
haven t been able to
prepare a speach
Kingston Rd., Suite 208,
which is known as the AID
office.
The purpose of the office
is to help you cut through
government red tape, to
get your problems solved,
and to discuss any
provincial matters that
concern you.
The office is open week-
days from 9 a.m. to 12 noon,
1 to 5 p.m. and Monday
evenings after 7 p.m. The
phone number is 281-2787.
SF.NI()RS & SOCIA1. 50'S
CIXH
Highland Horizon Senior
Citizens and Social 50's
Club meet every Wed-
nesday from 1:15 to 3:30
p.m. at St. Simon's Com-
munity Hall, 305 Morrish
Rd., Highland Creek.
Anyone interested in
joining this group will be
warmly welcomed.
M)FTBAI.l.
A men's slow pitch soft-
ball league is being formed
for the coming softball
season for the West Rouge -
Centennial -Highland Creek
areas.
Games will be played
each Sunday morning
commencing in early May
until September.
Any male 21 years of age
and Over who Is interested
in playing should contact
Paul Hadden at 284.7358.
Rt'%I%IA(;V SAIF
The Anglican Church
Women of St. Simon 's
Church are holding a
rummage sale at St.
Simmon's Community
Hall. 305 Morrish Rd .
Highland Creek, on Thurs.
Jan. 3 at 7 p.m There will
be lots of good bargains
and refreshments will be
available.
VOIXNTEERS NEEDED
East Scarborough Boys'
and Girls' Club is looking
for men and women to
donate a few hours of their
time per week.
The work involves
assisting in the organizing
and running of recreational
programs for youth bet-
ween the ages of 7 and 17 in
the East Scarborough and
Nest Hill areas.
If \ ou have a few hours
per week that you would
like to share with them,
please call 431-2451 or :22-
8351
CAII.1.-IN THAI E1. IN-
FORMATION
Travellers can count on
current, up-to-date
vacation information seven
days a week during regular
business hours by calling
Professional Directory
CHIROPRACTOR CHIROPRACTOR
AMES A. PRICE
CHIROPRACTOR 1
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
ACCOUNTANTS
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1857 Lawrence Ave. E.
SCARBOROUGH
Phone 752-1411
AGINCOURT
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
2660 Midland Ave.
(N. of Sheppard)
John D. Thompson D.C.
Phone 293-5169
JOAN H066 B.A.D.C.
CHIROPRACTOR
4433 Sheppard Ave. E.
at Bramley Suite 204
298-4433
PARTICIPATE
�r)faavnataunlan
Fitness. In your heart you know is rW
Each swimming 100 lengths. Nancy Torsion collected $52
and !Michael Bain $109 in this year's Swim-a-Thon for
United Way. Altogether the East Scarborough Boys' and
Girls' Club made $3, 1 in this annual event held at the 4301
Kingston Rd swimming pool on Dec. 19.
Other participants were Sheila Cheeseman, Kim Bolton,
Kim Piper. Karen Webb, Tammy O'Brien, Corinna West.
Tyrone Francis. Shane Watterson. Rob Eliades, Chris
Piper, Peter Naglick. Michael Simpson and Tim Rix. Boys
and girls in the Nest Hill area who want to join the club may
call 431-2451.
965-100ti.
During winter months,
callers will be informed of
the latest road, ski, ice
fishing and snowmobile
reports as well as local
events and attractions.
The service is free every
day except Christmas and
New t'ear's Day.
ACTIVITIES FOR BOYS
If you are interested in
sports, arts and crafts,
movies, outings and much
more. East Scarborough
Bays' and G iris' Club offers
boys between the ages of 7
and 17 these programs
every Thursday from 7 to
to p.m. at St. Brendan
School. Centennial Dr.,
north of Lawrence.
Come out and see what
they have to offer. Few
further information call
?J_'-8351 or 431-2451.
CE:NTENXIAI. HOt'GE
l'\ITF:U CHt'RCH
by Millie Ilull
Rev. Hutton, not entirely
recovered. returned to the
pul p t on Su nday wi th the
topic 'The New Year with
Christ". Bill Dempsey was
the lay reader for the day.
Sun. Jan. 21. is Com-
munion n Sundav and it is
hoped all will be on hand to
participate in this service
at 11 a.m.
We trust everyone had the
reports handed in
vesterdav as was
announced in order that
they typing and compiling
work may be completed in
time for the Annual
Meeting on Sun. Jan. 28
following the regular
worship service.
The U.C.W. was well
attended last week and we
hope our discussion on
Switzerland proved in-
teresting. It was decided to
have an Irish Stew lun-
cheon on Thurs. March 15
with notices going to local
business people and
schools, and April 2Bth was
the date set for our
Rummage Sale. Please
start collecting and setting
aside your donations for
this event.
Looking well into the
future Nov. 10, a Saturday,
was the date set for the
Annual Bazaar - plenty of
time to think, plan and
work on your donation.
Joan Norrie and Doreen
Burton will head up this
event.
There are still those of our
congregation who are ill
and we hope all will
remember them. not only
in their prayers, but also by
a call. a ca rd, or some
small way to indicate our
thoughts are with them.
Remember, a warm
welcome awaits all to
worship each Sunday
morning at 11 a.m. and to
john in the Fellowship Hour
that follows over a cup of
teat or coffee. H'e'll be
looking for you.
Senior Cinema
The following films will be
presented for viewing on
Mon. Jan. •Y1 at 2 p.m. at
Taylor Library, 1440
Kingston Rd. at Marden
Ave.: Epilogue, the beauty
of nature is contrasted with
man's exploitation of his
environment: The En-
chanted Isle. documents
the attract ions d the Isle of
Jersey: and The Inside
Passage, a tnp up the west
coast from Victoria to
Skagw'ay.Alaska. Capacity
for this show is restricted
to = persons.
Furans for seniors will be
presented at Bendale
Library, 1515 Danforth Rd..
on Tues. Jan. 23 at 1:30
p.m The titles are:
Thunderbirds in China:
Bear Country and Catch
the Joy. Refreshments will
be served.
Parent
Education
Classes
The nursing Division,
Scarborough Department
of Health, is sponsoring a
12 -week Parent Education
Course at Holy Spirit
Church (north side of
Sheppard Ave. between
Birchmount and Warden
Ave.) on Wednesdays,
from 1:15 to 3:15 p.m.
starting Jan. 24.
The course is geared to
developing effective
parenting alternatives to
significant issues of
discipline, communication
and problem -solving.
There is a babysitting fee
of $l per child per week.
Coffee will be provided.
To register phone the
Department of Health at
438-7454.
Cable TV Listings .
SCARBORO CABLE
THURS. JAN. 18
P.M
3::k) Employment in the Seventies
41:1.1 Sunday School
5 In Making the Most
$ :fo Consumer news
6 In Adath Israel
6.:Nt Vharits Ball Dance Show
7 :IMI Sc•arboirough News
7::k1 SI Andrews Show
6,on Jowrnec Out of Umliness
1::34i Inside Sports
9 Iwo Business Beat
9 ;u Hcpnnsis
FRI. JAN. 19
P.M.
3:30 A Look at Books
4:00 Create with Me
5:011 Seniors in Action
5-A; Your Schools
6:INLarry Calcutt Show
6.:k) The Catalyst
7:Ito NI. P Reports
7.30 Youth Employment Svi- Ice
6 ollCounc11 Meetings
SAT. JAN. 20
$o•e• fork Cahlc T\ Listings
SUN. JAN. 21
P. M
l:0u Sun(ia% School
2-00 At thi Moment
3 m k9.1'nrk ('able Ty Listings
MON. JAN. 22
S -v ),,rk Cable 1A Listings
TUES. JAN. 23
P.M
3 A('ha mg Times
4 INI Have}%will Travel
$: Rn Caring for Pets
6: oil Crafty Corner
1:30 Aapri Sha am
7:10 All One
7: XI Empbvnent in the Seventies
i ao('hurch Vol (hrist
1 3(t Voice of the Vedas
9'101 Vifw.,
9 W The Haint—
WED. JAN. 24
P M
3 31) f to You Know the Ston•
4 a5- East York Community Ty
5-W Festival SwIlano
5: 30 seniors interests
6:30 Lobrarms are
7: /U Irnv wq to survive
1 3uelPart,npaewa
111: 0- At 71f�s Alomrnt
9eoTBA
9 :In Htrr tiih fk Ham
WIRED CITY
THURS. JAN. 18
A 111
9 ou House of Coenaumu
PM
S:6DCornrswuty Bulletin Board
5: 30 v ide ascopi• Sca. -
1: 3a \i. "Fir
1 ao N Greek tilrrw
s su Libraries arr
Z 30 w'att's World
9 oo Huasr of Gimaians question
11", .1
FRI. JAN. 19
AM
9. (s House of Comments
Parliamentary Proceedings
PM
S oft NiRhtspol
6 IN) h Grcat (anadun Tina
Machine
6 31) Sc•artxrouah Council in Ses,ton
a 3n Thr .Art, for N,m
9 all WjtI , world
9 Oil IfotL of Comrnnna questmn
Prr
SAT. JAN. 20
AM
1 enCommunil� Bulletin Board
lu 3o%att . world
I 1 til NEw "' Greek Slow
1. Ha,1i..• rat C,rn,mom ejursti,m
Pty. ,two
PM
I INI %',dr'nh opr 1e':irt„r,M,gh
1 ,w.1 - 1 • irk , .,MeTN Lasting,
MON. JAN. 22
.A M
9 ,n House „• Commm,
Parhamentan Priwrrdings
P M
3 (n see ) .,rk e .,hi, T% Lasting,
TUES. JAN. 23
1 M
9 IMI Ho1fir of Common
Parlwme-ntary Pirm-erding,
PM
.i In Community Bulletin Board
, :ki Libraries are
6 oO NEw • • • Gr"*.Show
w % ideaeco,r,r Scarborough
N IMI H,Mle„t1 nrnmMh question
1',•rn„ 1
WED. JAN. 24
AM
9 lull Houst• of Cornmom
You'll find a
friend where you
see this sign.
ror more information
Call
364-9010
'TT.�31)
Parliamentary Proceedings
PM
s::k)ScarhoroughCouncil inSt'ssi on
7 :10 The Creat ranadian Time
lilachine
8:IN) 'rhe Arts for Now
8.:tu House of Commons - Q4644ri
Periorl
tl4rtsr:,
ROGERS CABLE
THURS. JAN. 18
P M
1:011 Empire Club
2:INt <'ommunit y Messages
:,:q) style Syllabus
6: a) Temp) Portuguese
7:001'nitld Nations Association
8:00
: W Fioo(ic [")title fully
y in In (ptesl - Sex Education
7u t,,Ernpiref'luh
FRI. JAN. 19
P.M.
In Soundln board
6.10 Big Brother, Day at Maple Leaf
Garden,
SAT. JAN. 20
PM
SEE York Uzihle Ty Listings
SUN. JAN. 21
1' M
NF.F. York Cable T\' Listings
YORK CABLE
THURS. JAN. 18
P M.
4:I9) Scarborough Young Bruins
Hoc•kev Game
6:01) It's Showtime
6:30 Psychotherapy in the Seventies
7:0)Sc5rborough hews
7:30 Labour :dews
a ooGyan Vigyan
i1O Vibrations
9:(MI Beginners Tetmts
9.11 arhorough Hath School
Basket ballt:anu•ufthr ee•k
FRI. JAN. 19
PM
4. (01 71* Jesters Re -Act
4 31) Greek Canadian Cultural
Program
5:00%ca 'News
s:3u.�pertc ile
6:10 AbJity Phnrtem
6 30 The Bibles View
7T. 01) Labour tiews
7 3r) Srarlon,utg}f Young Brom
Hooke, (,.one
SAT. JAN. 20
P.M
Tao scarDcrouQt seniors Coned
Verdin
4:(w Parry Caletttt Sbow
4 30 Irbranes Air
5 ou Vibrations
5 30 Greek Canadian Cultural
i�y�an Vy� an
1 3r Hiuen sa67!7c Hain
7 IN) The Rautbow
, 30 Vowe of the Vedas
a au Festival Sicilian
& INI T B A.
9. eft ('ansiNaer tiews
9: 30 Seniors to Action
10 IN: , of trmmm for the Cornalundy
Io a\;;;htsp,i
SUN. JAN. 21
PX
1? bB+t Brothers Day in Metro
inchsded at Ter Jr. A Hockey Gnaw
Toronto Marlki ras vs Sault Ste
!Mane
5 au Scarborough Hugh School
Basketball Game
6 3u Spurts Profile
IM) Scarboroullh Young Brwns
Hockey Game
9 0D.St Andr"% Stow
9 :Iu Inside :1�pport
lu (Nl water R,rld
III In Thr Art, for Now
MON. JAN. 22
P M
J 00 The Catalyst
1 :n vibes
4 at Em , -mint in thr Sevrnties
4 Ju Abu itv Plx,rum
5 n St John and You
5 3u Libolir New,
6 a5- Fte•Itn
inrr, Tenn
6 Al Ec}fuw, of Eroicy�v
in Thr Jester, I(e-.Act
;01 All ( int• ChdMem
s (%I Your school..
H 30 Have You Heard the Ston
9 (nit sShowt,me
9 .45- py ,n the Seventies
TUES. JAN. 23
P M
4 31) The Jesters Re -Act
Sin) TBA
5.31) Echors of Eco,lopy
6 al Vibrations
6 30It',S1owtime
8 (No Beginners Tennis
8 :kll)isahihl� Phurum
WED. JAN. 24
P M.
4 00York Preview Live
6: Ou St John and You
6:30 Gyan Vi •an
00 Psychotherapy in the SEvetnties
30Abihh Phorum
a 00 T B.A.
8:3u The Bibles view
9:00 Greek Canadian Cultural
Prroaggram
9 :tU ).Tld warner (Live Open Line)
BAY RIDGES CABLE
THURS. JAN. 18
P M
7:0013 sham Regional Report, News
7:39 Profile Pickennrugg, a visit to the
workman compensaton rehab
centre
8 ,r)T,,Bi- knn„unced.
FRI. JAN. 19
P.M
7:09 Imprint. Book and Movie
Review show with Peter Croft and
flbTrappe
i Pickering, Pickering
Museum mice to Greenwood.
MON. JAN. 22
P.M
7:01) For the Fun of It
7 VProfile Pickering. An interview
with lava F,•nell
TUES. JAN. 23
P.M
7:00 Come Ahve. featuring the
churches of Pickering, Host Peter
Cr�t
Profile Pickering. Astro)agv
8 aFederal Procmc,al Report'
WED. JAN. 24
AM
'3'00 In the Pink, fitness show with
Jan Parsons,
9 A) Gardener's Corner
PM
7:(Nt Prime Time. SeniorsShow
7:30 Profile Pickering, host (Mug
Gahm
111:00 Sluff'n Things, with Jean Croft.
West Hill Minor Atom AA
When John Marchment
got Mother's Pizza and
Spaghetti House as a
sponsor for his minor atom
AA hockey team, he
thought they would be
good.'He was wrong.
They
re super.
And when Mother's
decided to put money into
the West Hill team, they
thought they had picked a
good club. Wrong again.
They're super.
Last week the Mother's
L'il Hustlers won the J. J.
Keay tournament, which is
run by the Scarborough
Hockey Association with
profits going to cystic
fibrosis.
And they won it in style,
takingg the Grand Cham-
pionship by scoring 20
goals and giving up only
one in four games.
Because the SHA has only
two minor atom AA clubs —
the other is Agincourt
Canadians -- the teams
have to play against atoms.
In league play the L'il
Hostlers are in second
place with a record of 13
wins, two ties and four
losses.
Mother's sponsors hockey
because of a desire to
become involved in the
community which it ser-
ves. And the L'il Hustlers
demonstrate that com-
munity -minded spirit by
playing as a team without
stars. Every boy is treated
equally with the coacb1i
staff — Marchment and
manager Al Killin
stressing that hockey is a
team game.
Goalies Greg Swan and
Scott Taylor are backed by
a strong defence of Brad
Millsom, Bryan Mar-
chment, Mike Short and
Stephen Paterson. The
forwards are David Smith,
Jason Allen, Bobby For-
ster. John Karkoulas. Ken
House, Johnny Coppa,
West Hill
SHA Bantam
Maco Construction
In he last pre -Christmas
mgtuee gams the Maco boys
broke a six game wimnng
streak by losing to Clairlea
3-1. Sec ng for Maco was
Wally Je11C L• om Michey
Cavanagh and Dave Lewis.
First game in the
J.J. Keay tournament saw
Maco matched with
A . ncourt Lions "AA". All
who saw this game agreed
it was the best game this
season,ood clean fast
hockey. Erma outcome was
1-0 for Maco The tallwas
by Rob Forst difrom=
Twigggger. Roman Malcher
plaved a superb game in
gpal for Maco.
Second game in the
tournamenf was a rather
serape 2-1 win over
Wexford 'A'. Goals were
scored by Bill Peroff from
Mark Nfills and by Rob
Forsyth f rom Peter
Sproule.
1n the tli rdga me, for the
J.J. Keay championship,
the boys played a mucy-
penalized game against
Cedar Hill A'. Final out-
come was a 4-0 loss and the
Cedar Hill team went on to
win the grand cham-
pionship for the bantam
division of the tournament.
The first league game of
1979 was at Mrd -
Scarborough against the
Ap�ncourtLions. Affair the
Maco boys spent a rot of the
game in the penalty box
and were lucky to come
with the 5.2 win. It was
definitely 'Fred Cosgrove
night' with Fred getting a
ha -trick and an assist.
Gord Handelsman played a
fine game in net for Maco.
Goals were by Fred
Cosgrove, from Steve
Fisher, Bill Peroff
unassisted, Fred from Paul
Brooks, Fred from Jerry
Arse naultarid finally Steve
Fisher from Fred and
Mark Mills.
ALTERATIONS
to ladies and 9-atlMMne elothA
expert work. RsasonaW. rates.
FOX THE TAILOR
975 Eglinton Ave. West
(near 94tlwrst► '
782-9995
NUNN, ease, Glass � UNA
Steven Reynolds, lain
Fraser and Ge Othman.
Marchment, when asked
who his big goal scorers
were, said: "Goals cannot
be credited to individuals,
but rather to team effort.
We stress to the boys that
this is a team and success
only comes from playing
together. There are no
stars on L'il Hustlers, the
kids are all team players".
Iain Fraser is apparently
the toopp scorer right now —
Marchment knows that
only because Iain won a
week of free power skating
for bei ng the lea ding scorer
in the minor atom division.
When the team won the J.
J. Keay trophy last week.
Marchment and Killin
presented it to Mother's
Pizza, tha nking the
organization for its support
and involvement with the
boys and the community.
The trophy will be proudly
displayed in Mother's
Pizza and in
House
at the corner of Eglinton
Ave., and Bri'mley. Mar-
chment hopes that by the
end of the season the
league championship and
playoff trophies will be
added. However, he's not
banking on that.
We are looking forward
to continued success in the
second half of the season.'
Marchment said. "But we
don't take anything for
granted.
Most of our games this
year have been very
competitive and have
provided both parents and
boys with exciting
hockey..'
W.H. Minor
Midget AA
Mon. Jan. 1 - HAPPY
NEW YEAR - and by the
way the Pizza Nova team
started out playing, it's
ggoing to be just that.
Clutton Midget A" and
Pizza Nova played to a 2-2
tie.
The older Civi tan team
jumped into an early 2-0
ead nut the Pizza Nova
team refused to be
discouraged and came
flying back to tie the score
2-2. With any luck, they
could have come up win-
ners.
Chris McKenzie put Tony
Long in the clear to score
the first goal. Then with a
little second effort, Darcy
Gallagher and Hugh
Beirnes set Steve Lavergne
up for the tieinggoal.
Tues. Jan. 2 - 1 ne spec-
tators were entertained
with an excellent brand of
hockey. It was one of those
games when it's a shame to
ave a loser. With both
clubs playing a fast
skating, well disciplined
and excitr game,
Agincourt Canadians came
up with a 1-0 win. The
dfference in the game was
one break, Pizza Nova
went down the ice and hit
the goal post, then
Canadians came back and
scored. You can't get them
much closer than that.
Brad Smith came up with a
hard hitting game to lead
the defence in another good
game.
Thurs. Jan. 18, 1979 THE NEWS/POST Page 9
Scarborough Ladies Volleyball
Solars from A division
came away happy this
week when they took eight
points by spiking Peephole
16-7, 12-9 and trouncing
upoBridgeman ridgeman 15-5, 14-9.
Pal Personnel moved
back to claim second place
when they shared winnings
with Golden Mile 5-16, 14-5
and writing off Tobys 184,
12-5.
Newmarch took six points
by sharing victories with
Pee hole nole 8-12, 15-8 and
wedging in Bdgeman 11-
8 14-7.
North Inn dropped both
their games to Tobys 7-13,
9-17 came back to sweep
out Golden Mile 214, 18-4.
Standings: - North Inn
Restaurant & Tavern 64,
Pal Personnel Services
Ltd. 53, Toby's Chimney
Sweep 52, Solars 38, Golden
Mile Restaurant & Tavern
32, Newmarch Mechanical
29, Bridgeman's Importing
29, Peephole Department
Stores M.
B Division - After taking
eight points each this week,
Carousel and Lawn Doctor
are sharing first place on
our scoringladder.
Carousel out ayed G & J
Pizza 15-7 17-14 and crept
Past Scar3oroughQptrcal
14-12, 11-88 wfile Lawn
Doctor mowed down Solars
14-3 25-8 and trimmed
Do�ands 16-15, 14-9.
Marvin Starr came away
with six points when the-
shared
r
sha red winnings with
Donlands 9-8, 8-11 and
overtook Solars 12-11,17-7.
Scarborough Optical
smashed Groove n Needle
15-6.13-4. Groove n Needle
came back strong to needle
G & J Pizza 15-10 17-8.
Standings: - Carousel
Tours 56, The Lawn Doctor
56, Marvin Starr Pontiac
Buick Ltd. 54, Donland's
TV & Appliances 50,
Scarborough Optical 37,
Groove n Needle Disc
Jockey 35, G & J Pizza
Parlour 17, Solars 15.
Reek of Jan. 7/79.
With a good lead on first
place in the A division
North Inn this week shared
victories with Newmarch 6-
4.5015 and then cleaned up
on Pal Personnel 15-5, 10-5.
Golden :Mile trying hard to
take over fourth place from
Solars, scooped
Bridgeman 1375, 11-7 and
shared winnings with
Tobys 12-9, 8-10.
It
appeared to be a give
and take night with
Peephole taking first game
from Pal Personnel 13-12
then giving the second
game to them 6-13, then
giving Bridgemans the
fnrstgame in their match 8-
13 and taking the second
game 11-8. Solars took
game one from T
and gave second gamerI
to
them 8-17 then gave first
game to Newmarch 10-12
a nd took sec an d ga me 18-5.
Standings: - North Inn
Restaurant & Tavern 70,
Toby s Chimney Sweep 56,
Pal Personnel Services
Ltd. 55, Solars 42, Golden
Mile Restaurant & Tavern
38, Newmarch Mechanical
33. Bridgeman's Importin
31, Peephole Department
Stores Ltd. 27.
The lawn Doctors came
out on top this week in the B
division, they shared points
with Marvin Starr 15-7, 11-
12 then trampled Carousel
12-5, 15-8. Marvin Starr also
went on to drive over G & J
15-9, 2216.
Scarborough Optical had
themselves a ggood night,
they cleaned offG & J 13-7,
7-6 then tied the first game
with Donlands 8-8 and
cracked them in the second
game 11-4
Groove n lost their first
game to Carousel 11-15,
regrouped, came back to
tie the second game 11-11
and then needled Solars 12-
10. 15.7. Solars took both
games from Donlands 15-9
and n-8.
Standing: - The Lawn
Doctor 62 Marvin Starr
Pontiac Buick Ltd. 60.
Carousel Tours 59,
Doniand's TV & Appliances
51. Scarborough Optical 44,
Groove n Needle Disc
Jockey 40, Solars 19, G & J
Pizza Parlour 17,
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
*RETURNED LIKE NEW
41 EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM On
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDIN6
COMPANY
278-2680
Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Jan. 18, 1979
1 1" AW&I Or Aft C Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays
1
CALL 291-2583
FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED INSURANCE =HOMEOWNERS E
EOWNERS
NS OANS
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
AoJing Machines - Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Dw of Ag ncowt
Bus Macl' Ltd
424b Sheppard E. 291.3301
DIARY Perpetual desk diaries at lust
$3.50 plus tax (total (3.75), colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your own
data$ three days per page Ideal for
gifts. Keep track of social or
business engagements. Send to
Watson Publishing Co Ltd.. Box 111.
Agincourt. MIS 384 or drop in 10 4246
Sheppard E.291 2543
_........... ............ ...........................
_
Haliburton
Hardwood
Seasoned clean burning thowOod.
Free hfory.
755-0555
........ __......... ...................... ......... .........
WALLPAPER
$2.50 Will. Seconds. Discontinued
Patterns. 2S% discount on order
hooka and paint
The Beach Wallpaper Store
1936 Queen St E
694-2154
70 wnt Spm Monday, to selurday
open Thursday effemrig unt11 7 p m
SWIMMING POOL MANUFACTURER
has new 1978 Alumwrurn Paola.
regular Price $2.19000 new at ow ale
season 1paCrel el $1.355.00 Pools
Can! with wllkarprnd dark. pabo
Isncrrr4 Pomp. rooter and fitter
OeliwrT arsargad to Stew
eoneeftrewoe For fest salacA, a"
rterrwabon can Nil free t.000.2ft
1944-5.
- .._ ........ ---.................
--
SWIMMING POOLS TO RENT — Wile
Naw a" install left hewteewners.
leotNy sue aboownuwr awime
POWs with patty Cheee 40 strg
yles.
-ee.. all hwei^9 regrlatiena on a
one. two, of ttmee veer rental firma
with e0-' N own Try beims yea
buy! COX NN free 14IM24W 1944-S
TEAKw000 ser Rewwood
Illaveh.e. boda ,Lal.. .ittittg
teen. IieNrg ream. AK brand ave.
neesenasN 2871377_
....... • -1... . .....................
MOFFATT
..................------
MOFFATT ELECTRIC RANGE.OsM
CmdVAen, faking $45.00.888.868
CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES
RADIO -TV
ANNOUNCER
TRAINING keep yew too see Learn
rn spare h we Neons. SPerts. Dec
Jockey. TV CewwrcwIs. Program
Nastrwg. Nc
For recorded aaessage On how you
watch tf+t- anytrwe
921 2420
National Institute W Broadcasting
PAINTING &
DECORATING
SCOTCH DECORATOR. "raftteed.
pa- V Din - paiminp. Gown OX}
Disc.
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING 6 DECORATING
WALLPAPER VINYL
425-5043
FIREWOOD
YEAR OLD
FIREWOOD
Hard Maple. White Birch and
Mixed. Pick up or deliver. Reduced
rate on large rluantrtres
Seaway Wood Products
683-1397
E
TIREMENT
HOMES
Carefree
Lodge
RESIDENTIAL
LIVING
Senior Citizens
306 Finch Ave.E
lar Ravvaw�
CALL ADMINISTRATOR
223-8990
Girls'. Boys!.
Want to earn at least
11 per week?
Join The NEWS/POST
organization and become
a carrier!
Openings in many districts
For Information Call
291-2583
WANTED
in our circulation dept.
PARTTIME
• Clerks
• Wrappers
Thesm
e lobs are ideal for people who are available fro
12 noon to 5 p.m. Wednesdays or 4 - 7 p.m. Mondays to
Fridays.
e MUST BE WILLING TO WORK e
For information call
291-2583
General Machinists
Tool & Die Makers
Minimum 510 8 years experience
Cc^rpa^v tf—efits
291-9170
ARTICLES
WANTED DRESSMAKING
CASH la fridges. sto.es, hearers.
Must He clean t working. Need is
desperate. Highest prices paid. We
also buy all saleable furniture. Brie"
363.1954.
NURSERY
SCHOOL
KEN -COR
Day Nursery
4 Antrim Crescent
(at Kennedy Rd. i 401)
291.3008
Early Childhood Education and
Daycare for your child Age. 12
months to 6 years. Government
Licensed Government Subsrdrzed.
Ouaiifiec Stair
OPEN 7.00 a.m.. 6.00 p.m.
PERSONAL
DO SOMETHING new Phone
Rendezvous Dating Ltd (657.1661). 11
a.m 9 p.m
RIDE wanted daily from Kingston
RoorYBrimley, area to York Milia RDW
and return. Share expenses. 2W
aa.
LEATHER
SPECIALIST
Men's Lades leather, Coats.
ackets
j. Pants. Custom made.
Alterations, repairs, leg irp•
re-IinirrQ. Lather Sheepskin
specialists. Fur coYars. Leathers
sw motorcyclists
757.9539
LOTS &
ACREAGE
WINTER
SALE PRICE
Peterborough area, 90
acres. horseshoeing half
of beautiful Clear Lake.
plus two islands. Direct
access off highway
private road - cabin
boathouse - deep drilled
well . $75,000.00. Terms.
Principals only
278-5313
Paying Too Much)??
Call Jim Brindle Ins.
839-0746
For Quotations
call
439-1224
the co-op
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
Peter Flicke
Carpenter 8 Cabinetmaker
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms.
Additions. Porches &
Fences etc. Free
estimates Lic 81307
439-7644
New Additions
Rec. rooms. porches
Brick b concrete
METRO UC. 83027
293-0613
RENOVATIONS ree-reoms ale
Mafia, perwrit and /irvaticitlg
arrailaW 493.3/79 Lit. 81388,
PLUMBING Rpeits a mewneetlewe.
IS go" e.Peiewea can atfty9eN
261.3077 Lic. P866.
Master Electrician
Lie. E-IIOS
too sow ser.ieea. «acMtcal
heeding and nneeeMewa AN snook
strike, Aspect"
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
2900 Warden Ave. 497-7012
Northtown Shopping Centre
5385 Yonge St. 224-0300
3350 Yonge St. 485-7617
Cliffcrest Plaza
McCowan at Kingston Rd. 261-6149
National TrusL 0
%u can bank Onus
261-4220
Bruce
RD
Girls 1&e-Ballet
I Address
mauls
g Young:
Leslie L a
s
Aerials - Craig Young,
Foscarini, eredith
�
Series
Bruce Robinson.
Gardner. Moguls - Leslie
I Mali cheque or money order with your ad to '
Watson
Overall Winner - Craig
Clarke, Sandee Roberts,
AUCTION SALE
Young - North York Ski
Lisa Foscarini; Aerials -
Centre.
Lisa Foscarini, Leslie
MINION
Jr. Girls 15 & Under - BaM
Clarke, da ndee Roberts.
- Janice Cancan Leslie
Overall W Leal'
imer - ie
Glayshier Barb Martino; Clarke of Rouge Valley Ski
Moguls - Lis -lie Glayshier, Centre.
Janice Cannon, Barb Sr. Bfoys 17 & Over - Ballet -
Martino; Aerials - Leslie Brad Milne, Steve Hayles,
Glayshier, Leslie Williams, Evan Gross; Moguls -
Janice Cannon. Drew Young, Randy
Overall Rinner - Leslie Tutton, Craig Shibley;
Glayshier of Toronto Ski Aerials - Randy Tutton,
Club. Brad Milne, Rocky rash.
Boys 15 & 16 - Ballet - Rick Overall Winner Brad
Me off. Justin Sterio, Dan Mien of Blue Mountain.
Ackford; Moguls - Justin
Sterio, Rick INIeloff, Tim
Clarke, Aerials - Dan
ford, Tim Clarke. Rick Rick
Meloff.
(h�
ea
rall Winner - Rick
Meleff of Rouge Valley Ski
Centre. rnan
PICKERING
/I!'WS p o s f
BARGAIN CORNER
For lust si 00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put
TV RADIO&HIFI seeaasfoaedunder $10() in our
classified r one week n our six I
I I
HANK' I '
ELECTRONICS '
*T.V. •ST!`REO TMI
•COLOUR T.V. ,
RENTALS I
Soles dx Service I
SINCE 1938 j
SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS.
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd. L
National
IName
I
I Address
Carpet Mills
'
City
Series
I Postal Code Tel. No.
Freestyle Competition
results from "B" Division
I Mali cheque or money order with your ad to '
Watson
at Mansfield.
Publishing Company Ltd.
I Box 111. Agincourt. Ontario
Jr. Boys 14 & Under - Ballet
- Craig Young, Bruce
M 1 S 364
fir---------
KIDS'CORNER
Colouring Contest M
McDonald's in cooperation with this
newspaper are giving away prizes each week
for the best colouring work on a cartoon as
above.
So kids, get out your crayons or paints and
colour up this cartoon with your own idea of
colours and send it to:
COLOURING CONTEST
AGINCOURT, ONT. MIS 3B4
Up to 12 winners will be chosen each week
and each winner will receive McDonald's
cash certificates worth $1.00.
Send in your entry right away - we must
have this week's entries by Sat. Jan. 27, 1979
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 "How Many Hamburgers" Contest
Chris Pappas. 6.29 Tineta Cres.. Agincourt; Dalles Oatway, 9. 55. Scarborough; Leslie Coolen. 9. 91 McClure Ave..
20 Tuxedo Ct., Apt. 602, Scarborough; Lee Williamson, 9. 970 Scarborough: Richard Simmons. 4. 95 Charlottetown Blvd..
Mink Ave. Pickering; Brandon Gough. 7. 9128 Memory Lane. West Hill: Ian Sibbing. 7. 69 Stubbswood Sq.. Agincourt;
Pickering Orville McDermott. 8.291 Grandravine Dr. Apt. 249. Jenny Radford. 11. 63 Northwood Dr.. Willowdale; Jill
Downsview; Winston Fleming, 9. 100 Burrows Hall Blvd. No. Thomas, 10.24 Cockburn Dr.,West Hill.
O.C.A.A. Men's Basketball
The Centennial College
The Co1Ls met Trent in the
blew
Campbellthrew in 10 points
scoring for the Colts' 81-76
Colts journeyed to Loyalist
opening round and
for Trent.
victory were Albert
College in Belleville Jan. 6,
them out by a score of 104-
In the championship
Da Sifya. Lawrence
to take part in the Loyalist
43. Leading the way for thea
me. the Colts had a score
Coombs and Scott %%'eid-
College Invitational
Colts were Lawrence
o settle with Queens.
ma rk. t hro%& inSL in 24. 21. 16
Tournament, Centennial.
('atmhs and Garvin An-
having last to the Golden
respectively. These three
along with host Loyalist
toine with 'L' poinLs apiece.
Gaels Friday night in an
also controlled the boards
College, Trent University
followed by Nilly 11acLean
exhibition game in
at both ends of the court.
and Queen's University
and Clarence Alberga
Kingston. ;1-72.
with Scott Weidma►k
were at the toumamenf.
splitting 24 points. Duncan
Leading the way in
pulling down 17.
Thurs. Jan. 18, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11
Agincourt Lions Hockey
Week of Jan. 13/79.
JUV EN ILE
Cameron Advtsg. 1
Schenectady Chem. 0
Def au It.
Bob Johnston 6
Yamaha :Music 3
T. Harrod 2, M. Wiseman,
C. Miller, G. Watson, C.
Johnston ; B. Coker, B.
Sppiers.
Mi DG E'r
Bob Johnston 3
Helen Blakey 3
P. Snow, R. Scarlett D.
Appleby. ; D. Deconinck, J.
141a nneri ng.
Pizza Nova 4
Freeway Inst. 2
B. Thompson 2, D. Mason,
A. Smith ; S. Edwards 2.
Jen Dan Ltd. 7
Karl Heinz Esso 2
R. Mason 2, A. Christie, M.
Baba, M. Chang, D.
Hallowell, S. Black ; S.
Fryer, M. Olthuis.
Lionel's Pony 6
Agincourt Jeep 2
B. McFarlane, P. Smiley.
D. Scott, J. Niezen, B
Purcell E. Taimour ;
Pierce, E'orter.
BANTAM
Wag. Wheels 3
T.D.M.J. Mach. Tool 0
J. Wagner, D. Jones, M.
King, S.O. L. Starrod.
Can. Tire Corp 2
Sproule Ins. 2
J. Hagias, E. Poblete . D.
Smith B'Kerr
.
Kam e'anst. 6
Holland & Neil 4
I). Mc8ain 4 G. Lock. R.
Neate 2, J. McCarthy J.
Koss :I, L. D igen na ro.
MINOR BANTA II
Scotia Bank 4
Inter. Waxes 2
M. Houle 3, B. Johnston ; S.
McClure, D. Dube.
Dement Ltd. 5
Wish. Well Lions 3
C. Niarchob, P. Kissick 2.
A. Vidot. P. Decatunck : B.
Graves 2. G. Watson.
Aqi ncourt Alurtu nu m 8
Easco Const. 2
M. McCormick 5. S.
Zwicker, E. Ploughman 2 ;
S. Mansfield 2 -
PEEWEE
Action Sport Photo 4
Sheridan Nurseries I
K. Harvey D. Campitelli 3
M. %Nt.
Max Fac or 4
Paterson Gd§.'
Spp_ss. 4
M. Rennie. S. D'Souza 3
J.Newmareh. R. Grand, B.
Paterson, B. Muller.
Tippet sirs 4
Pit ce Bi l sir
Homes I
B. Rogers 2. R. Ave. G.
Manchester . K. Mar-
t ineau .
MINOR PEEWEE
Chartwell Travel 8
`eveu Music 2
C. Stewart 2. K. Chen 3. R.
Warren. M. Branch 2 . L.
Neveu. R. Breckles
Can.ton 3
IJovd's ' ectrorucs 3
1' Jrffrw s P
Malandrino, D. Pisani 2.
J. W. Watson Heat. 4
KennG. Bode Drape Baba, J.
O'Reilly, D. Mac Bain ; S.
Bruce.
ATOM
Chartland Realty 4
Agincourt Inter. 2
C. Ferris 2, N. McGee ; P.
Whelan H. Cabral.
Glad Electric 4
Golden Mile Motors 2
T. Grand 3 G. Coburn ; B.
Lorimer 6 Flynn.
Mould Yek 5
White & White 3
R. Gordon 3, B. Robinson,
V. Pdera ; S. Wilson, S.
Lee 2
MINOR ATOM
Kennedy Draper2
Yorklands Real Est. 0
M. Bruce, D. Butler, S.O.
P. Gastis.
Margarets Fish & Chips 4
Durable Batteries 2
O. Ozden, A. Lugsdin, P.
Morello . C.Scannell, A.
Moore.
NOVICE 8
East End Drivers 8
Beatty Mach. Tool I
D. Mayes 2. B. Collis 3, S.
Bear, J. Hardman. S.
Gonsalves : B. Mitchell.
R. W. Dee I
E. & A. Electric 0
L. Toth, S.O. S. Finlay.
Hambly Plumbing 3
Offset Print. & Litho 1
B. Hambly, D. Franklin,
C.Peddle : J. Bramburger.
NOVICE 7
Bee's Cvcle 6
Guaranfy Trust 2
R. Grisbrook. K. Koop 3. P.
Gunn 2 : W.Fraser. T.
Hickev.
Gilden Mile Motors 3
Gibbon's Jewellers 2
P Heiltirtgton, M. Seguin
P n 'JI.. 1)
NOVICF. 6
Mason Windows 3
Agincourt News o
R. Coburn. J. Small. A.
Knott, S.O. D. Mason,
Eidleweiss Horses
Max Factor 2
D. Carlisle 5. K Arbuckle 2
: T. Stephenson, C. Dinova.
$600 More
by Kathv Harford
Speed in Scarborough'
The Works and Tran-
sportation Committee
would rather you didn't.
They are recommending
to council that yet another
two roads Corinthian
Blvd. and Huntsmill Blvd.
have their speed limits
reduced to 40 km hr
Estimated tab for the
required traffic control
signs will he "ap-
AUTOMOBILE
OWNERS!- T
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:
i No accidents or convictions in 3 years
2 For pleasure only.
3 A 1979 Pontiac
s 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
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 18, 1978
Report From Queen's Park by George Ashe,MPP
One of the more sensitive issues facing the Government
of Ontario, both now and for the next few years, is the
problem of our young people. Because the Government
recognized these potential difficulties some time ago, in
1972 we established the Ontario Youth Secretariat for the
purpose of gathering information on the interests and
problems of the entire youth population of this province,
and transmitting this information to the various Ministries,
along with recommendations on action that could be taken.
STION019
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
EXTRA SPECIAL
From Our Own Farms
Macintosh, Cortland &
Greenings
APPLES
112 bushel $2.99
Plus 501 deposit
4 qt. basket $1.75
3 Ib. bag 79c 5 Ib. bag 99th
Excellent for eating or cooking
SAVE from 51.00 to $3.00 on 112 bushel
The Youth Secretariat, which has a very small staff, is
designed to look after young people, rather than programs.
The staff of the Secretariat attempts to reflect the point of
view of young people within the government, and
coordinate and comment on all the different Government
activities in order that these might result in maximum
benefit for our youth. The Secretariat is headed up by Terry
Jones, M.P.P. for Mississauga North, who reports directly
to the Honourable Margaret Birch, Provincial Secretary
for Social Development.
A few of the specific areas addressed to date by the
Secretariat are youth crime prevention; family planning;
sports and olympics; council for disturbed children;
residential services; bridging the generation gap; the
probably most important these days youth career and
employment opportunities.
To me the main objective of the Youth Secretariat is
communicating. For instance, in the area of career
guidance, a series of conferences were coordinated by the
Secretariat in an attempt to find solutions to the many
problems which affect the career development of young
people. Through meetings with representatives of local
Chambers of Commerce, industry, high school guidance
departments and educational authorities, the Secretariat
could develop policy proposals, alternatives and
recommendations to effectively resolve issues relevant to
the career development of Ontario's youth.
As an offshoot of this dialogue, the Ministry of Colleges
and Universities introduced in 1977, the Ontario Career
Action Program. Through this program, young people
between the ages of 16 and 24 who are not in school and
cannot find employment, are provided with work
experience and training in the privae sector, as well as in
various Ontario Government Ministries agencies. Trainees
receive a weekly paycheque of $100 from the Ministry, fol a
maximum of twenty-six weeks. In 1978, OCAP provided
5,750 jobs at a total cost of $9,300,000.
Attached to the main Secretariat is a group which is
responsible for coordinating the experienced -based
summer youth employment program. Last summer this
program, called Experience 78, provided 13,500 jobs for
young people. Each of the jobs was designed to compliment
a young person's academic and career interests. Although
tiO.*N OF ph��
Z
0
NOTICE OF
COUNCIL MEETING
for the
consideration of adopting by-laws
for Community Plans within the Town
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This is to advise that the council of the Town of
Pickering will consider the adoption of by-laws for
the following Community Plans
1. Brock Industrial Area
2. Rosebank Neighbourhood of Fairport Community.
On December 18, 1978 council deferred these Plans.
They will now be considered on January 22 nd,1979
at 7.30 p.m. in the Council Chambers, 1710 Kingston
Road, Pickering.
The above Community Plans are available for
inspection at the Planning Department .
J. Anderson B. Taylor A.M.C.T. (A)
Mayor Clerk
Town of Pickering Town of Pickering
_PP
OttowoReport
Norm C ofi k
MP Ontario
Ottawa's
Energy Policy
Canadians were startled
in mid-December by the
oil-exportin• nations'
announcemen of sharp
new increases in oil prices.
While most Western
countries will be
drastically affected by
increased inflation,
Canada's national energy
policy will continue to
protect Canadians and
even help Canadian in-
dustry gain a competitive
edge over U.S. and Western
European competitors.
The reason for the shock
was that most experts had
thought the increases
would be five to ten per-
cent. Instead, the oil -
exporting countries
delivered a body -blow,
increasing their already
high oil charges by 14.5
percent over the next to
months. This move will
bring the international
price of oil to $16.73
(Canadian) a barrel.
Canada is better protected
than other countries
because of the federal
government's initiatives,
undertaken in cooperation
with the provinces, to move
the price of oil in Canada
toward international levels
in measured and
calculated steps.
Since last August, Liberal
Energy Minister Alastair
Gillespie has renegotiated
the oil -price agreement
with Alberta, thus assuring
Canadian consumers of
stable prices.
The new agreement,
running to June 30, 1980,
provides that Canadian
consumers and Canadian
industry will have only two
price increases over the
next year and a half - $1.00
a barrel on July 1, 1979 and
$1.00 a barrel in January 1,
1980. Each increase
represents only three cents
a ga lion at the service
plans for 1979 summer break have not as yet been finalized.
I certainly anticipate that the Experience program will
continue.
If the Youth Secretariat is to continue to fulfill its role as a
focus for youth concerns, it follows logically that it must
maintain knowledge of what these concerns are. Therefore,
a channel of communications must exist from young people
through the Youth Secretariat, to the various sources of
programming and decision-making within the government.
It would be naive to think that someday every young
person in Ontario would be directly involved with the Youth
Secretariat. However, it is an obtainable objective to have
existing a 'channel' from every young person to the
Secretariat (i.e. John knows Mary, who knows Sue, who
knows Fred, who knows the Youth Secretariat). This way,
should there be a groundswell of concern over a specific
issue in any part of the province, it will reach the
Secretariat. Similarly, if there is an issue on which the
Government desires input, it will have contacts throughout
the Province.
As soon as information is available, I plan to highlight in
this column the various programs to be sponsored by the
Provincial Government for students during the summer of
1979. In the meantime, if you would like more information
on the Youth Secretariat, please contact my Constituency
Office at 683-6707,
station pump.
11 Savings Mean More
Jobs
The Liberal government
knows you don't solve
unemployment by mailing
cheques to the unem-
ployed. Unemployment
insurance however is an
important form of income
assistance for people
temporarily out of work, or
employed in a seasonal
industry, or living in a
region with few job op-
portunities. It alleviates
the hardship. But it doesn't
eliminate the problem.
Job crea tion does,
however. That's why the
Liberal government is
focusing this session on
creating job opportunities
for those who urgently need
them. Next year, well be
devoting over $1 billion to
the task. At the same time,
we're tightens ng up the Ul
program to eliminate
abuses and we're using
some of the savings - $935
million a year when fully
implemented -- to make
.lam
It's an important decision.
It means the difference
between deciding to live
with unemployment and
deciding to live without it.
Let's Get To Know Each
Other Better in '79
From time to time we
need to remind ourselves
about how and why this
land has evolved-. about
what it means to be
Canadian, and what it
takes tokeep a big, diverse
nation like this one
together.
One of the greatest
stumbling blocks to
Canadian unity is the fact
that most of us really don't
know each other very well.
With all the modern
paraphenalia of com-
munications and tran-
sportation, you'd think
"getting to know" people in
other parts of Canada
would he a problem
belonging in the last
century. But it's a real
challenge for us today. To a
large extent we're all
isolated a bit within our
respective provinces and
regions.
Canada is an incredibly
awkward lard to envisage
as a single nation state.
We have formidable
geography: a difficult
climate: natural physical
ties running north -and -
south while we strive to
build a nation east -and -
west; a relatively small but
complicated population,
with the often, but for-
tunate, blending of two of
the world's great linguistic
groups and enriched by
every colour, philosophy,
cultural origin and creed to
be found anywhere on the
face of the earth, and all
spread out sparsely along
4000 miles of U.S.-Canadian
Whitby
Marina
Gets Grant
Norm Cafik, M.P. for
Ontario Riding, is pleased
to announce that the Town
of Whitby has received
$7,000 in funding from the
Canada Works Program to
assist in the construction of
an onshore anchor for the
docking system.
As a result of obtaining
this grant, the Small Crafts
Harbours Branch of the
Department of the En-
vironment is now in a
position to assist with
materials for the floatation
system of the dock. Ap-
proximately $12,000 in
materials will be provided
by the Small Crafts Har-.
haus Bra nch .
The project is expected to
start in March when the
weather is more
favourable and should be
completed by July 1st.
Four jobs will be created.
Mr. Cafrk is very pleased
to have been of assistance
to the Town of Whitby in
helping to obtain these
grants for the municipal
marina which will be of
benefit to the people of the
whole area.
boundary. You could
hardly imagine a more
difficult set of cir-
cumstances from which to
try to forge a country.
Teh way ahead for Canada
is not going to be easy. Our
national will, our ingenuity
and determination will be
put to the test by the
Levesqueadministration in
Quebec, and by some
Canadians outside Quebec
who do not seem to believe
that our national rarity is
worth the bather.
We do not have yet, by any
means, a perfect
arrangement. Our
federation is not all thatwe
would want it to be. And
whether the issue is
Western alienation of
Atlantic regional disparity
or language rights or
whatever, we have many
improvements yet to make.
But direly, we've come
too far too successfu0y
together to turn back now
from this great land.
SID BALLIK
Plumbing
and
Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
i sheet metal work
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering, 939.23SO