HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1979_01_25MIDAS on MARKHAM
• Exhaust
• Shocks
0 Custom Bending
DD• 762 Markham Rd.
'5 N. of Lawrence 438.4400
For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS:
• EVI`11 n s4- 7554523
• i L•.►«K. 4M2731
FULLY LICENSED
Ma.
I&_
FREE PAD
WITH
THIS AD
`3
L-.%.& , IM., k f. -L-
Local
Car Buffs
At Show
This weekend - Fri. Sat.
and Sun. Jan. 26, 27 and
28th - at the CNE a number
of local people will be in-
volved in the 'Speed Sport
M and "Van Sport '79"
shows in the Automotive
Building and the Queen
Elizabeth Building.
Allen Bricknell of
Pieceringis showing his 79
Chev. and Gord and Betty
Carter will have their 170
Plymouth on hard.
Michael Davidson of Ajax
is shaving his '233 Ford -T,
while John Robbescheuten
of Whitby is bringing his '57
Chev.
From Oshawa Tack Hof
has a '73 Pontiac to show
and Rick White has a '23
Ford Pickup. Peter and
Heather Turner, also from
Oshawa, will show their '70
Dodge.
In the Van Sport show,
Paul Jelt of Pickering will
show his Ford E100, while
Scott Suewan of Green-
wood will display a '7
Chevi Van.
Brian Ormston of Oshawa
is showing his '70 Ford.
Special events include
Playtime '7g a make-up,
hair fashion revue,
superhero costume contest,
the 8th annual model
customizing contest and a
swap meet for antique car
parts accessories.
Mayor Back
End Of Feb.
Mayor Jack Anderson is
out of hospital and
recuperating at home.
Acting mayor Ken
Matheson said at council on
Monday that he expected
Mr. Anderson would take
another month off before
getting back to running the
town's business.
A few weeks in Florida
are expected to assist the
mayor recover from his
illness.
151t per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Thursday
Second class mail
registration number 1645
$7 per yr. by mail
The Nautilus
ARTS & CRAFTS
6515 Kingston Rd. Hwy. 2
Jewellery Making
3 Craft Su lies
284.1171
Vol. 15 No. 4 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Jan. 26.1979
PICKERING
Pass '
District Plan
For Rosebank
KIDS!!
Win Prizes In
Colowring Contest
See Page 11
Heather Margerison and Brenda Marjoram were const.,; elated by members of Pickering
Awards To 1 Town council on Monday for receiving the Duke of Edinburgh's Award, Bronze certificate
and badge. Councillor Don Kitchen, Acting Mayor Ken Matheson and Councillor Doug
Dickerson made the presentations. (Photo - Bob Watson,.
Got Rezoning Up To Land Value
Former reeve John R.
didn't believe that any
Williams appeared before?
-
prestige industry would
Pickering Town Council an
buy ihatpareel of land with
Monday night and
,..,
the uses in existence and
managed to get council to
pr000sed that surround it.
revise its proposed Brock
Y
Industrial Area Plan to
_
The speaker pointed out
change some lands to give
that these property owners
benefit to his clients.
y _,.
pw �', . ,
had been on this land
Mr. Williams told the~+.
before some of the council
members were born and
council that if property
have seen the whole
owners on the north side of'
township develop.
Bayly St. east d Toy Ave.
have their properties zoned
r V
He recalled that their
as 'prestige industrial" asG�--
y "
=
schoolhouse ton Baseline)
proposed they would
realize only $20,000 to
''
#F
m
had disappeared some
530.000 for one-third of an
4'
years ago and industry
started to move in. But
acre.
_
i+,,- +:
now
the real action is starting.
This would not allow the
w
4,�
landowner to buy a home
_ ,i
Y
"Mast
eaihere to relocate, he
4 "
of the industrial
d.
land west of the railway is
His petition was to zone
w"'
developed and it's obvious
the lands to "associated
that the traffic will in -
industrial" which would
Former reeve John R. Williams
addressed Pickering
crease in the area. The
allow sale of the land for a
Town Council on Mon. might. He won his point on an area
M.T.C. works yard north of
higher price.
plan. (Photo - Bob Watson)
Toy goes 24 hours a day in
John Williams said that he
winter," he added.
Ontario Regiment Holds "Open House"
As a part of its annual
Winter Recruiting
Program, The Ontario
Regiment (RCAC),
Oshawa's Reserve Armed
Forces Armoured
Regiment will hold "Open
House" in the Oshawa
Armoury on Sun. Jan. 28th.
The ' Open House" which
will run from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m. will include displays
of militia vehicles,
weapons, communications
equipment and clothing, a
film presentation,, tours of
the Armoury, and an op-
portunity to meet members
of The Regiment.
The Regimental Band will
also perform for visitors.
Lt. Col M. J. Koster,
Commanding Officer of
The Ontario Regiment,
expressed the opinion that
visitors will be impressed
by the range of skills and
activities displayed on the
occasion .
Inquiries concerning
membershi pin the Militia,
which offers training in a
wide range of military
skills, will be handled by a
team from The Regiment
during the "Open House"
Pickering Town Council
passed its proposed Plan
for the District Planning
Area of Fairport Com-
munity, Rosebank Neigh-
bourhood on Monday night.
Mrs. Elizabeth
Shumovich, representing
the Rosebank Ratepayers'
Association, spoke to
council and said that her
group still had two con-
cerns, but generally was in
agreement with the plan.
She sa id tha t the projected
number of units is 200
higher than anticipated
and she hoped that the
inflated figures are not the
target for development in
Rosebank.
The plan is needed to
provide guidelines in the
form of land designations
and detailed policies for
future development of the
area.
Object of the plan is to
ensure that integration of
existing and future
development is smooth and
maintains the character of
existing low density
residential uses.
Mr. Freemanof Amberlea
»dustrial Park, persuaded
council to take out a part
which said: "On lands
designated for the ex-
pansion of the MacDonald -
Cartier Freeway no further
development shall be
permitted".
The rest of the clause said
that the freeway would
ultimately be expanded
from six to eight lanes and
the province of Ontario
should be encouraged to
purchase these lauds.
Change
Street Names
Some streets got their
names changed in the
Lookout Point South
subdivision south of
Oklahoma Dr. this week.
Pickering Town Council
changed Broadgreen St.
from Creekv iew Circle to
the proposed Broadgreen
St., to the new name
"Petticoat Lane".
Creekview Circle now
becomes a figure -6- with
Petticoat Lane running df
the base of the "15".
Broadgreen St. runs from
the other end of the base d
the -6- to the eastern end
d Downland Drive.
Councillor Don Kitchen
argued that the whole
pattern of names was
confusing either way, but
he was outvoted.
Mr. Kitchen asked Ward 1
councillor Laurie Cahill
how anyone will know when
the street name changes on
a street which seems to be
the same.
"That's easy", said Mr.
Cahill, "there's a hellofa
big rut where the street is
undeveloped."
Besides with signs it is
simple, Councillor Cahill
said, .,After all, they do
this sort of thing all over
Toronto."
AUSTIN
TAXI & DRIVING
SCHOOL
By Appointment
Only
282-3567
Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Jan. 25.1979
Opinion
a page for expression for you and us . .
At Last A City .
North York's Mayor Mel Lastman is jubilant this week as
the province agreed to let the borough become a city on
Feb. 14th.
For some time at least some of the boroughs have felt that
their status is not what it should be in the world of
municipalities.
Large companies, as Mr. Lastman points out, don't think
in terms of boroughs, but rather in terms of "Toronto" and
this is a regular handicap to the placement of industry.
Scarborough also would like to be a city, but has a number
of bridges yet to build. The provincial grants for such
construction vary according to the status of the local
municipality a situation which is -left over from the dark
ages of the days of more rural times.
In our opinion all the boroughs of Metro Toronto should
become cities and cities should be able to collect provincial
grants in the same percentage as any other community in
the province. After all cities do contribute more than their
share in tax dollars to the provincial treasury and equality
should exist in the way Queen's Park deals with its in-
dividual communities.
Not Good Enough
Dennis Timbrell• Minister of Health, announced this week
that besides cutting back on health care costs, he is going to
bring up the 25 percent provincial grant to the six Metro
health care units to 33 and one-third.
This is a step forward but it is a long way from the 75
percent which the health units in the rest of the province
enjoy.
W'hy does Metroget less money? Because a few years buck
the province insisted that all six units in Metro Toronto
merge into one big unit, just like the rural parts of the
province were being urged to do.
The Metro units are individually as big or bigger than any
other units in the province. But because they wouldn't
merge at the province's insistence, their grants were kept
at 25 percent.
We can't fauh Mr. Timbrell for his cost slashing actions
which are necessary, but we would like to encourage him to
up the Metro units to the same 75 percent as everywhere as
soon as; he can
Amendments To
Traffic Act
TORONTO -- In an effort to
cut down tailgating by
commercial vehicles,
trucks travelling over 60
kilometres an hour on
Ontario roads will be
forbidden to follow any
vehicle closer than 60
metres or approximately
200 feet.
And any drivers convicted
of a third, or more,
drinking and driving
charge will lose their
licences for a minimum of
three years.
These new amendments to
The Highway Traffic Act
were included in Bill 150
which received third and
final reading. said Minister
of Transportation and
Communications James
Snow.
"For example, in
response to the Govern-
ment's major campaign
against drinking and
driving, we have set a
mandatory three-year
driving licence suspension
for anyone convicted of a
third. or more drinking and
driving charge under the
Criminal Code of Canada."
"And it is now a specific
offence to drive a motor
vehicle in contravention of
conditions contained in the
licence or imposed by the
regulations," Snow pointed
out, adding, "this affects a
person who is driving
without glasses when his
licence requires that he do
so."
Snow went on to describe
an important clarification
of overtaking and passing
at a pedestrian crossover.
'The law now makes it
illegal for the driver of the
vehicle approaching from
the rear to move beyond
the front of the vehicle
being overtaken.
"We have also plugged a
loophole in respect to
commercial traffic on
highways. In recent years.
many municipal boun-
daries have moved beyond
built-upareas leaving high-
speed sections of highway
not covered specifically by
sections of the HTA.
"Where necessarySnow
continued. "we have
RING
news p Eo s f
Published every Thursday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est, 1950
Postai Address Box 111. Agincourt. Ont MIS 3B4
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583
Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING: Bea Ross - Irene Watson - Jackie Brammer
EDITORIAL: Audrey Purkis - Chicky Chappell - Bruce Jessima
Bill Watt - David Cox - Jackie Brammer- Gordon Ashberry
Kathy Harford - Ruth Schweitzer
SUBSCRIPTIONS $7 per yr by mail $6 per yr. by carrier
15¢ per copy
Richard Cavanac; ;.rr ci irNirough
Public Utihties t*, n;:1;:..:;.r;. -.gas elected President of
District 4 of the o intario Municipal Electric Association at
its annual meeting recentl}
The OMEA is an association of Commissioners of nearly
all municipal electric utilities in Ontario.
Markham Hvdro. 1st Vice-Presidcr., ...._
Huffman, Etubicoke Hydro. Past Prt�,idv,:t am Dire,, -!or,
J. Yarrow of Brampton Hydro. J. Rankinpit o iak�. elle PI C.
A. Fleischaker of Newmarket Hydro, C Thomson of Milton
Hydro.
Pictured at the Dtstrict 4 meeting following their election R. Morris extreme right, of Toronto Hydro is Secretary -
to the executive were: Seated. L. Wainwright, Richmond Treasurer. C. Anderson of North York Hydro who was
Hill Hvdro• 2nd Vice -President: Mr. Cavanagh: D McNah. elected a Director was not present fnr the picture
Advise Short Term Mortgages
Families or individuals
contemplating purchase of
a home in 1979 were ad-
vised to obtain the shortest
term possible on their
mortgage loans by Lloyd
G. Metcalf, president of the
50.000 member Canadian "Historically, m
------------
mor
Real Estate Association.
In this way, he said in a
year-end statement, they
will be affected only for a
short time by the current
high interest rates.
interest rates have ad-
vanced and receded in
cycles. and although we
have not reached the in-
terest rates of IM. we
appear to be at or near the
crest and a plateau now.
Ln,wer rates should
Guarantee Income Increase
The Honourable Lorne
married
pensioners who
not qualify for the federal
Maeck. Minister of
receive
the Guaranteed
pension and supplement
Revenue, announced the
Income Supplement.
will receive a monthly
Province's decision to
"Single
and married
increase equivalent to the
increase the guaranteed
GAINS
recipients will
federal increase. It is
income level for Ontario
continue
to receive a
estimated this will cost the
senior citizens. effective
maximum
monthly
Province $600,000 annually.
Jan. 1, 1979.
payment
of SM and 552,
generally, we have
This nndrease in the
respectively," Mr. Maec
GAINS guaranteed income
stated. "Had we not in
level ensures that Ontario
creased the guarant
pensioners will benefit
income level, month)
fully from the recently
GAINS payments fo
announced federal.
244,000 Ontario senio
payments, without any
citizens would have bee
reduction in Ontario
reduced as a result of
GAINS payments. The
federal increase."
increase amounts to $20
Mr. Maeck further ex
monthly to single pen-
plained that an additions
sioners and $110 monthly to
— — — — — — —
2.50(1 senior citizens who
— — — — — —
k Beginning in January, the
guaranteed income level
eel will be $343 per month for
y single pensioners and $666
r per month for single
r pensioners and $666 per
n month for married couples
the w•oh both qualify for
GAINS. These rates in-
clude the quarterly ad-
justment based on the
do fortsumer Price Index.
changed the reference
covered a substantial area,
from highways 'outside a
it was difficult to position
city, town or village' to
police officers at all
cover all highways where
strategic points.
the maximum speed limit
"Under the new
is more than 60 kilometres
regulations," Snow pointed
per hour.
out. "the police can close a
"An important section
highway by posting signs
affected by this change is
or erecting traffic barriers
that which prohibits
and will have the power to
commercial vehicles from
enlist the assistance of
following one another
highway maintenance
closer than 60 metres. To
personnel to carry out the
prevent tailgating by
necessary work.
commercial vehicles
"And 1 would like to
generally, we have
mention another amend -
broadened this section to
ment which allows aircraft
include the following of any
that have made an
vehicle if the truck is
emergency landing on a
moving at over 60
highway to take off again
kilometres per hour.
from the highway.
"We have also broadened
the means by which police
"Prior to this, any air -
officers can carry out the
craft that did so -- even
emergency closing of high-
because of weather con -
ways. Prior to this,
ditions or lack of fuel --
policemen had to be
often had to be
physically present on the
disassmebled, trucked in
scene and in situations
pieces to an airport,
where major storms
reassembled and recer-
tified as airworthv by
Transport Canada at a cost
of thousands of dollars.
"Now we are going to
allow a take -off under
tightly -controlled con-
ditions," Snow pointed out.
"Not only must the pilot be
satisfied of the air-
worthiness of the plane, but
this mustalsobe confirmed
by a commercial licensed
pilot who is not the owner of
the craft and qualified to
fly that class and category
of aircraft.
"In addition, weather
conditions must be
suitable, there must be no
obstructions on the high-
way and there must be
proper police control of
traffic," Snow said.
"Finally, an amendment
allows for a lefthand turn
on a red light - after
coming to a stop - from a
one-way street to another
one-way street."
reappear within a year or
so...
'That is why it would
seem prudent to seek a
short term loan of one or
two years, then renew it
when the term expires,
hopefully at a lower rate."
Another money saving
alternative for 1979 would
be to take over an existing
lower interest first mor-
tgage when purchasing a
resale home and not have it
refinanced. A small second
mortgage, held by the
vendor, could be a genuine
money saver. he reasoned -
Metcalf said there should
be some 'good buys.. in
homes in the year ahead
and expects the buyer's
market to continue with
both builders and vendors
facing stiff competition.
'Rte beneficiary in both
i istances should be the
buyer, Metcalf said, with
price increases, if any,
retraining well below the
general increase in rents,
which oddly enough are
controlled.
Real estate is still the best
value for the dollar in a
period of inflation," he
maintained. -It not only
retains its value, but
mortgage loans are paid off
in ever cheaper dollars,
which means a smaller and
smaller portion of income
has to be spent on housing.
Meanwhile, rents are paid
inever-rising anrrentwalue
dollars, making it difficult,
if not impossible, to
allocate a smaller portion
of income to shelter."
Metcalf forecast housing
starts will decline for the
second year in a row as
demand for new housing
falls off. "At least ]0,000
fewer dwelling units will be
built in 1979 than in 1978,"
he suggested. "as builders
try to dispose of their
current stock of houses.
When this happens,
demand for resale houses
will increase and this will
automatically place some
upward pressure on
prices. "
......... I........... ...... . ....-.._...... ................. .....................•. ......................... e. :...,
Able_ ....
Thurs. Jan. 25,1979 THE NEWSIPOST Pags 3
MFLVANIACANADA Clearances'a e
On 179Models
13" Philco Colour Portable
7
14"_ Sylvania Colour Portable
FOR 2 WEEKS ONLY!
20"
Sylvania
Colour
Portable
26"
Sylvania
Colour
Table Model
26"
Sylvania
Colour
Console
134444 , (4 Only) Reg. 449.95
`388.88
(3 only) Reg. 469.95
$488 A" (2 Only) Reg. 609.95
$666 .16 (1 only) Reg. 829.95
$777 -17 (1 Only) Reg. 929.95
Sylvania Component AM -FM Tuner 1244 -" (only) Req. 299.95
Speakers, changer, stand
• THESE PRICES INCLUDE 1 YEAR SERVICE AND 2 YEARS WARRANTY ON
SOLID STATE PARTS •
Good Used Colour TV's s99*95 and up
We Service What We Sell!!
HARRY'S TV SALES & SERVICE
4403 Kingston Rd. West Hill
Corner Lawrence/Kingston Rd. at GAIN gas station
TOSHIBA TV SPECIALS!!
14" Toshiba Colour Portable E48888 ,, only) Reg. 559.95
20" Toshiba Colour Portable $666.66 (1 only) Reg. 769.95
SA 420 Toshiba Component 50 Watts RMS Total Power $279.95 Reg. 389.95
SA 520 Toshiba Component 80 Watts RMS Total Power $379.95 Reg. 459.95
• On Toshiba Colour TV's 50 Months Service • On Toshiba Components 30 Months Service •
HARRY'S TV SALES & SERVICE 4403 KINGSTON RD. WEST HILL
Corner Lawrence/Kingston Rd. At GAIN gas station
A."
Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Jan, 25,1979
GO M
THURS. JAN. 25
DIARY
1:30 to 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR
Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt
Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr., & Dennett Dr. Tea is served
and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and
occasional outings. For pickup service call 293.7380.
7 to 9 p.m. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING
Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt
Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. All inquiries
are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any
problem -- family or legal. For information call 494.6912.
Talk with our FBDB
Management Services
Representative
about GOVERNMENT PROGRAMMES
TO ASSIST BUSINESS
Perhaps there is some form of financial and or non-
financial assistance that will benefit your business.
Our representatives are familiar with various gover-
nment programmes and cant you in contact with the
appppropnate Department and individual.
FOR MORE INFORMATION concerning this and
other services available to existing and new
businesses. contact
Leo McCarthy
Management Services Assistant
who will be at:
FEDERAL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT BANK
2978 Eglinton Ave. E.
Scarborough, Ontario
On Monday, January 29th, 1979
Telephone 431-5412 or write to:
FEDERAL aUSMESS OEYELOPMENT aANK
AT THE ABOVE ALX3FJ-`;h
WcFEDERAL
BLIStf'1 fSS
VELOPAICNt BAIW
/NICES
Candidate's Summary of Electi
ELECTORAL DISTRICT
YORK -SCA
CANDIDATE'S FULL NAME
��NAOA PAUL C
NUMBER OF CONTRIBUTORS
CONTRIBUTIONS - money and the difference between
the amounts paid for goods and services provided at
less than commercial value and the commercial value
thereof.
ELECTION EXPENSES PAID - and the commercial value
of goods or services donated or provided at less than
their commercial value
UNPAID UNDISPUTED CLAIMS
UNPAID DISPUTED CLAIMS - AMOUNT AGREED
TOTAL ELECTION EXPENSES
PERMITTED LIMIT OF ELECTION EXPENSES
OFFICIAL AGENT
THURS. JAN. 25
7 p.m. - RUMMAGE SALE
The Anglican Church Women of St. Simon's 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.
FRI. JAN. 26
.6 p.m. - STARDUST
As part of the celebration of the Chinese New Year there
will be a Mandarin feature-length family film entitled
Stardust at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. This
film, with English subtitles, depicts the life of a singer in
China.
8 p.m. - ROCK OPERA
A month long rock music film Series continues tonight with
rock opera "Jesus Christ Superstar'-, at Harbourfront's
Theatre, 235 Queen's Quay West, a half mile west of the
Toronto Island Ferry Docks.
8:30 p.m. - BUDDY RICH
Returning to Seneca College's Minkler Auditorium by
popular demand, drummer Buddy Rich and the Buddy Rich
Band should not be missed in their only Toronto appearance
this season. For tickets call 491-8877 or all Bass outlets.
SAT. JAN. 27
1:30 p.m. - FUN FOR KIDS
The "Entre -Six" will entertain with an absolutley delightful
and very funny mixed program including Peter and the Wolf,
Blue Danube and much more at Seneca College's Minkler
Auditorium. For tickets call 491-8877 of all Bass outlets.
SUN. JAN. 28 a
2 to 4 p.m. - FOLK AND JAZZ
Folk and jazz musicians Geoffrey Reilley and Veronica
Boyd perform original songs and accompany themselves on
8
uitar, clarinet and saxophone at Harbourfront, 222 Oueen's
uay West Admission is free.
2 to p.m. - FESTIVAL MEXICANA
Come to the Civic Centre to hear and see Raphael Nunez
and Festival Mexicana. Admission is free.
7:30 p.m. - VESTRY
The annual vestry (business meeting) of the St. Matthews
The Apostle Oriole Anglican Church on 80 George Henry
Blvd. will be held at 7:30 p.m. All members of this Church is
asked to attend this very important meeting.
MON. JAN. 29
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 Y 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 Blmbrok
Rd one block eas! e' Midland, north of Eqlinton (261-9525).
on Expense W.H. MinorMidget AA
WO Pizza Nova t had
R BOROUGH their hi ghist scoring night
Of the season , beating
Agincourt Canadians
OSG ROV E Midget •'A" team 4 - Z This
was another one of those
147 fast nkat, games with
end to end rashes. The
outcome wasn't decided
until Murra Rouse won
the draw ag Mark Walsh
s 22,399.18 fined a shot from the Pizza
Nova end into the open net
of the Canadians as they
had pulled their goalie for
= 36,717.52 an extra attacker. Warren,
Yoshida had opened the
s NIL scoring with assists goling
to Hu Burnes and
= NIL Murray . Then on the
nicest passing play of this
s 36 717.52 night, Num Burnes and
Darcy Gallagher set
$48,755.00 Murray Race up for a well
deservedpal. On the third
goal Hugh Burnes
celebrated -his birthday
with a goal assisted by
Tony Long and Darcy
Gallagher. This game was
a perfect example of how
good the Pizza Nova team
can be when the players all
give 100 percent.
Tuesday, January 16 -
Unfortunately the Pizza
Nota boys didn't come up
9 as sharp as they were on
Monday so they ended uupp
on the short end of a 4-2
ELECTION CLERK score with Cedar Hill.
Darcy Gallagher scored
The complete return respecting election expenses may be inspected by an elector
at my office during the six months following the date on which I received the
return.
DATE RECEIVED: January 10, 197
RETURNING OFFICER
ADDRESS: 35 Temple Bar Cres. Agincourt, Ontario
AUDITORS' REPORT
Pursuant to the Canada Electrons Act
Mr R.G Caroz. OtfrcialAgent for Mr. P Cosgrove, a candidate at the electron of a member to serve in the
House of Commons of Canatla, held on the 16th day of October. 1978. in the Electoral District of York
Scarborough
2 Heathennrpgton Dave
Agincourt. Ontario MIT 1N2
We have examined the Candidate's Return Respecting Electron Expenses, which includes the Summary of
Electron Expenses. in respect of the above candidacy of Mr P. Cosgrove. Our examination was made in
accordance with generally accepted auditing standards. and accordingly included such tests and other
procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances. In common with all other candidacies. it is not
possible to determine by auditing procedures the extent of omissions, if any, from the accounting records
relating to this candidacy, and therefore our examination of financial transactions was directed to
transactions recorded m such accounting records.
In our opinion. the Return of Mr P Cosgrove presents fairly the financial transactions, required by Section 63
to be detailed in theCandrdate's Return, which are recorded in the candidate's accounting records
Further. we report that the amounts shown in the Summary of Election Expenses, including contributions of
=22.399 1E and !cta' electron expenses of =36.717.52 are the same as the related totals in the Return.
Toronto. Ontario.
January 8 1979 Chartered Accountants
Mom - tell dad to get new
glasses at DELTA
OPTICAL, Fairview Mall,
491-1115. He can't ser we
must be farther than this
from the ocean.
MON. JAN. 29
7 tog p.m. • CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall.
WED. JAN. 31
12:15 to 12:45 p.m. - NOON HOUR CONCERT
The Royal Conservatory of Music, in its continuing series
of free public concerts by its staff members in the
Conservatory Concert Hall, 273 Bloor St. W., will feature
Niqel Nettheim at the piano.
1:30 to 3:30 p.m. - THE NEW WOMAN
The Women's Resource Cehtre of the YW-YMHA, 4588
Bathurst St., in its continuing lecture series on The
Celebration For Women, proudly presents Paul Weinzweig as
their next guest speaker. His topic will be "The New
Women". Babysitting will be available and admission is $2.
7 tog 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).
7:30 p.m. -TOWNHALL MEETING
Alan Martin, M.P. Scarborough West, is holding a Townhall
Meeting at Fairmount Junior Public School, 31 Sloley Rd..
Kingston Rd. & McCowan area. Hon. John Reid, Minister of
State for Federal and Provincial Relations, will be guest
speaker. 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.
8:30 p.m. - THE FANTASTICKS
Scarborough West Federal P.C. Association is sponsoring
a theatre night at Playhouse 66, 66 Denton Ave..
Scarborough, when the Scarborough Music Theatre will
present "The Fantasticks'. Refreshments will be served at
7:30 p.m. Tickets may be obtained by calling 261-0224 or 267-
0165.
_.
the first goal with an assist MATTRESS
gDing to Bruce Wines. who
was called u,p from the PROBLEMS
West Hill "A' team to fill
in for Andy PoboEsa who is
out with a cracked knee # RETURNED LIKE NEW
cap, for the games on 41 EXPERTLY REPAIRED
Malay and Tuesday and
came up with two excellent MEDIUM FIRM oR
games. The second goal EXTRA FIRM
was set up by Murry 2 -DAY SERVICE
Rage arta scorid by Huo
ONTARIO B�DIM6
BtuTles .
Thursday, January 18 -
Canadians spoiled a COMPANY
shu tout bid late in the game 278-2680
when they scored with
Pim Nova leading 3-0:
BRYON C. COHEN B.A., LL.B.
real estate and
business law,
wits and estates law
and
KENNETH H. SAUL B.A., LL.B.
Cir"i 6bgation.
family and cirvorce law,
adminustrabve law
are pleased to announce
they are practising law
in partnership
under the firm name of
cohe
00O10
hamWcr�, anj ,*-__lk-ltL"
geneirail practice
COVENTRY CENTRE 133 R11lDHMON0 ST WEST
toot SANDHURST CIRCLE SUITE 202
SUITE 201 TORONTO. ONTARIO
AGINCOURT. ONTARIO MSH 21.3
M1V Ize
(416)293-6000
Professional Directory
CHIROPRACTOR ACCOUNTANTS
.]
JAMES A. PRICED C
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
JOAN H066 B.A.D.C.
CHIROPRACTOR
4433 Sheppard Ave. E.
at Brimley Suite 204
298-4433
FAGINCOURT
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
2660 Midland Ava.
(N. of Sheppard)
John 0. Thompson D.C.
Phone 293-5169
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1857 Lawrence Ave. E.
SCARBOROUGH
Phone 752-1411
ATH EpRTON
Ol
ATHERTON
Chartered Accountants
2 Ladykirk Avenue
Toronto
469-4216
by Kathy Harford
Todd Rosier, 15, drowned
in an abandoned gravel pit
pond in Scarborough last
July but children kept
swimmi ng there and no one
seems to care, Fred
Rosier, brother of the dead
boy said this week.
Mr. Rosier told members
of the Scarborough
Building, Fire and
Legislation Committee this
week that there is not
enough protection at the
Military Trail and Mor-
ningside pit which is "a 15
minute walk from an area
FORMAL
RENTALS
Bill ADAMS
MEN'S WEAR
37201d
Kingston Rd.
Highland Creek Plaza
282-2331
SYD SILVER AGENT
NO EXTRA CHARGES
e
ll
Young man, - if you can't
see 1 look like Brigitte
Bardot, you definitly need
a pair of glasses from
DELTA OPTICAL,
Cedarbrae Mall, 431.7373.
Nobody Cares
with kids".
He added that the water in
the pit is dirty ("it took an
hour and a half to find the
body") and that there is
even an old car at the
bottom.
"If some kid dives in and
hits his head, that's it," he
said.
The site has been a
popular swimming spot for
area children for many
years, he said
A letter written by David
Warner (MPP Scar-
borough—ellesmere) to
council members states
that there has been water
in the pit only since an
underground stream
worked its way into the pit
several years ago "causing
a hazard".
Mr. Warner appeared at
the meeting to seek support
for a Private Member's
Bill he has introduced
which would ensure that
"safe conditions can be
applied to any pit in On-
tari o" .
Mr. Warner said in a
telephone interview that
there are standards and
safety laws which are
enforced by a government
ministry and which apply
to such pits while they are
in use, but no such
New Traffic
Sig no Is
A Scarborough Works and
Transportation Committee
Report states that traffic
signals are needed at -
Finch Ave. at Alexmuir
Blvd./ Chartland Blvd.
South; - Pharmacy Ave. at
Chester Le Blv-
d./Huntingdale Dr.; -
Victoria Park Ave. at
Gordon Baker Rd.
protection is available once
they are abandoned.
He added that he ha.-
suggested
a:suggested an intentional13
"flexible" law s(
recreation facilities oI
other suggested uses soul(
be made of such areas, an(
safety regulations applie(
as they would for any pari
or recreational facility.
The committee said it wil
recommend support of Mr
Warner's Pravate Mem
ber's Bill and a report b3
the Commissioner of
Recreation & Parks on the
possible uses for the pit.
The committee is also
asking for review and
comment to be made on a
report prepared by the
Ontario Water Ski
Association on possible
uses for the area.
Mr. Warner asked that
Scarborough enact a by-
law under an existing
section of the Municipal
Act to help "solve the
particular hazard".
A report signed by
Commissioner of Building,
George H. Fleming and
Director of Property
Standards, Jonathan
Wade, calling for a draft
municipal by-law to be
prepared 'for the safety
and prompt reclamation of
inoperative pits and
quarries to acceptable
borough standards" was
also supported by the
committee.
The owners of the
property, Scarborough
College. Kenneth Momsh
and Miller Paving Ltd.,
and the owners of these
other similar bodies of
water in the borough will
be asked to appear before
committee to discuss
possible uses for the lands
and means of ensuring
--af et }
SOFAS
50 O/� O FF
NOW
OPEN
TO THE
PUBLIC
• Buy direct from manufacturer •
Choose from 1000's of yards of top quality upholstery
fabric - we'll custom build in your choice of style -
sofas - sofa/beds - sectionals etc.
• Buying direct from the factory saves $$$$ •
Creative Carpet & Upholstery
700 Gordon Baker Rd. STEELESE.
1 t#. south
Willowdale «sa.( s Am
n
404 1880 = N BAKER RD. `a
_ o o.
O
t7
HOURS: Monday to Thursday and Saturday 9-5 p.m.
Friday 9-9 p.m.
Thurs. Jan. 25.1979 THE NEWS/POST Paye 5
About Drowning
The other gravel pit west of Conlins Road are owned by Highland
ponds, (coated east and south of Sheppard Avenue, Creek Said and Gravel.
.
Borough of Scarborough
Notice
of Local Improvements
COURT OF REVISION
- west side
TAKE NOTICE THAT:
Kingston Road
SUSAN STREET (east
1. The Council of the Corporation of the Borough of Scarborough has constructed
as local improvements the following works on the streets and between the points
as herein set out.
north of Samson Crescent
2. A Court of Revision will be held on the 6th day of February, 1979, at 2:00 p.m. in
Committee Room no.
1 at the Civic Centre, 150 Borough Drive, for the purpose of
hearing complaints against
the proposed assessment
or the accuracy of frontage
measurements and any other complaints which persons
interested may desire to
make and which are by law cognizable by the Court.
north side)
STREET
FROM
TO
approximately 410 feet south
STORY SEWER
MILITARY TRAIL
Brooks Road
approximately 250 feet
Glasgow Avenue
Danforth Road
easterly, and;
approximately 810 feet
approximately 700 feet
Cedarbrae Boulevard
east of Brooks Road
easterly
STORM AND SANITARY SEWERS
BRIMLEY ROAD (west
approximately 200 feet
approximately feet
side)
south of Pitfield Road
southerly
CENTENNIAL ROAD
- Lawson Road
approximately 1590 feet
sides) - north side
Amiens Road
northerly
OLD KINGSTON ROAD
Watson Street
approximately 250 feet
south side
Collinsgrove Road
west of Deep Dene Drive
OLD KINGSTON ROAD
approximately 80 feet
Watson Street
least side)
west of Military Trail
Lochleven Drive
BRIMLEY ROAD
approximately 120 feet
approximately 1060 feet
side)
north of Pitfield Road
northerly
BOBMAR ROAD
Military Trail
approximately 50 feet
side)
south of Ellesmere Road
CONLINS ROAD
Military Trail
approximately 100 feet
side)
Clyde Road
south of Ellesmere Road
GLADYS ROAD
approximately 55 feet
Military Trail
south of Ellesmere Road
Centennial Road; and.
MILITARY TRAIL
Conlins Road
Old Kingston Road
MILITARY TRAIL
Conlins Road
Ellesmere Road
STORM
AND SANITARY $EWER CONNECTIONS
easterly; and,
BRIMLEY ROAD (west
approximately eet
approximately 990 feet
side)
south of Pitfield Road
southerly
CENTENNIAL ROAD
Lawson Road
approximately 1590 feet
east of Wichey Road
northerly
BRIMLEY ROAD
approximately 120 feet
approximately 1060 feet
side)
north of Pitfield Road
northerly
BOSMAR ROAD
Military Trail
approximately 50 feet
south of Ellesmere Road
CONLINS ROAD
Military Trail
approximately 100 feet
side)
south of Ellesmere Road
GLADYS ROAD
approximately 55 feet
Military Trail
(east side)
south of Ellesmere Road
Allanford Road
MILITARY TRAIL
Conlin3 Road
Old Kingston Road
MILITARY TRAIL
Conlins Road
Ellesmere Road
CLIFFCREST DRIVES
Daphne Road
approximately 835 feet
(north and west sides)
Scarboro (;rescent
Glenridge Road; and,
HIGHCLIFF CRESCENT
approximately 45 feet
approximately 100 feet
(north side)
Scarboro Crescent
Cliffcrest Drive; and,
CLIFFCREST CRESCENT
east limit of no. 160 Celeste
south side)
Scarboro Crescent
Ctiffcrest Drive
HARDING BOULEVARD
SHEPPARD AVENUE
Pharmacy Avenue
both sides) - east side
Kingsbury Crescent
approximately 23 feet north
r ♦ Y 1 • • .. 1 •. _ . . . . - . _ . -r.._ . ..• . . . . . . . . . .. .. . • • • .. .. • • . .. .
E
a
of the north limit of no. 21
Harding Boulevard
- west side
Kingsbury Crescen!
Kingston Road
SUSAN STREET (east
SIDEWaLKS
approximawyn feet
Lawrence Avenue
side)
north of Samson Crescent
BRIMLEY ROAD (west
Kingston Road
approximately 1130 feet
side)
southerly
DANFORTH ROAD
Mack Avenue
approximately 315 feet
north side)
southerly; and
approximately 410 feet south
approximately 335 feet
of Mack Avenue
southerly
KENNEDY ROAD (west
Glasgow Avenue
Danforth Road
side)
NELSON STREET (south
Cedarbrae Boulevard
approximately 158 feet
side)
easterly
CASS AVENUE (south
Aragon Avenue
approximately 182 feet
side)
easterly
KINGSTON ROAD (both
sides) - north side
Amiens Road
to Fairwood Crescent: and.
across median
Old Kingston Road
south side
Collinsgrove Road
east limit of Lot 21, Plan 3335
LOCHLEVEN ROAD
Kingston Road
north lot line of no. 23
least side)
Lochleven Drive
McCOWAN ROAD (east
Middlefield Road
existing sidewalk at
side)
C.P.R. Bridge
McCOWAN ROAD (east
opposite Providence Street
south limit of public school
side)
LAWSON ROAD (south
Meadowvale Road
Clyde Road; and,
side)
Clyde Road
west limit of Lot 2,
Plan M-1666: and.
approximately 163 feet
Centennial Road; and.
west of Irvine Road
Centennial Road
approximately 373'
easterly; and,
east limit of Lot 13,
approximately 326 feet
Plan M-1578
easterly; and,
approximately 111 feet
east of Wichey Road
Port Union Road
KENNEDY ROAD (east
Lawrence Avenue
approximately 450 feet
side)
northerly; and,
north limit of Canadian Tire
south limit of no. 1165
Kennedy Road
McCOWAN ROAD (east
Milner Avenue
approximately 270 feet
side)
north
ALLANFORD ROAD
north limit of no. 179
south limit of no. 169
(east side)
Allanford Road
Allanford Road
PHARMACY AVENUE
Bugle Hill Road
north limit of no. 1782
(West side)
Pharmacy Avenue
EASTPARK BOULEVARD
Daphne Road
approximately 835 feet
(north side)
easterly
KENNEDY ROAD (west
approximately 45 feet
approximately 100 feet
side)
north of Shropshire Drive
northerly
CELESTE DRIVE (north
east limit of no. 160 Celeste
approximately 230 feet
side)
Drive
easterly
SHEPPARD AVENUE
Pharmacy Avenue
approximately 170 feet
(north side)
westerly
BRIMLEY ROAD (east
Anson Avenue
north limit of no. 89
side)
Brimley Road
BIRCHMOUNT ROAD
Danforth Road
approximately 500 feet
(west side)
southerly
PHARMACY AVENUE
Leahurst Drive
approximately 1400 feet
least side)
north of Comstock Road
J.J. POOTS. Clerk,
Borough of Scarborough
150 Borough Drtve
Scarborough. Ontario
M1P4N7
r ♦ Y 1 • • .. 1 •. _ . . . . - . _ . -r.._ . ..• . . . . . . . . . .. .. . • • • .. .. • • . .. .
E
a
Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Jan. 25,1979
Bill Watt's World
ON STAGE: The Concise
Oxford dictionary which is
the only really civilized
dictionary defines a farce
as a dramatic work merely
to excite laughter. It is
from the Latin farcire-to
stuff, as with comic in-
terludes.
A perfect exa mple of what
a farce should really be is
currently on view at the
Royal Alex and is called
Bedroom Farce.
The plot, such as it is,
revolves around four
married couples and the
events and happenings in
three bedrooms on a
particular Saturday night.
.The couples are ordinary
and John Osborne might
have put them through
kitchen sink torment.
Playwright Alan Ayck-
bourn however, has elected
to put the audience through
bedroom torment, the
torment of laughter that
persists until one's sides
ache and eyes hurt.
Bedroom Farce is a funny,
fumy play but all the funny
plays in the world are
useless without good casts.
This production has one of
the best.
Michael Gough and Joan
Hickson are sublimely
droll as the parents of one
of the couples. Mr. Gough
is the physical rein-
carnation of H.T. Web-
ster's Caspar Milquetoast
but he can still draw full
comic juices out of lines
such as "We'll try the
pilchards on toast- instead
of sardines. You only live
once. What the hell!" And
one will not soon forget
Miss Hickson's advice to
her distraught Daughter-
in-law . . "My Mother
always told me that when
sex rears its ugly head, one
should just close one's eyes
before you see the rest of
it!"
Susan Littler and Derek
Newmark delight as a
supposedly uncomplicated
couple whose lives keep
being complicated by their
friends. How about Mr.
Newmark's line.. "Well, if
you think rm boring in bed,
I'll wear a party hat from
now on!"
Michael Stroud and Polly
Adams evoke The Hart -
mans as he struggles with a
bad back and she with a
lingering affection for an
old beau.
As the old beau, Stephen
Moore comes close to
stealing the show. He is not
exactly stupid but is most
assuredly bemused, maybe
even pixilated. (Let's see if
George Anthony can trace
that reference!) As his
equally dense wife, Delia
Lindsay begs sympathetic
laughter at the same time
as she arouses the con-
cupiscence of every man in
the audience. It's a tribute
to her acting ability that
such a splendid woman can
act the part of a woman
afraid of the marriage bed
and beginning to doubt her
own sexual persuasion.
The direction by Mr.
D
Jo..nions 1
THIS WEEK
HARMONY STREET
MATINEE
EVERY FRIDAY
4.30 TO 6.30
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON
MON. - FRI.
TX
- your entertainment centre -
* The DINING ROOM
-. candlelight dinners with music
to dance by..
THE HAL ASHBY TRIO
The PIPER LOUNGI
.-. contemporary with dancing
— haturing
January 22nd to February 10th
MIKE MCCLUSKEY
`4 Roy Rogers Saloon
... for a little country ...
January 22nd to February 3rd
AL MATHEWS
ITS ALL HERE...
2035 Kennedy Rd. N. 291.1171
(at Hwy 401)
--'19
on 0:i
Ayckbourn himself with
Peter Hall is crisp and
controlled. There is never ,
any fear that the play will "
slide into a slough o(sight Y ki
gags. No indeed! The
humour is of line and
situation.:F��'�
Probably the best thing
for one to do at this point is
quote some words „
overheard on leaving the f �<
thea tre .. "I can't laugh 1
anymore. My mouth
hurts"
Bedroom Farce continues
aX,
until February 17th. At all
costs, see it.
AT THE CLUBS: '
Let's see now. First, itwas
Rita Moreno who was N s ..
supposed to appear, then, it
was (were?) Shields and
Yarnell the living dolls.`,
Finally, Shari Wallis was
given the assignment of
opening the Imperial ' tiib
Room's "second season".
Now that's serendipitous!
r
(Look it up yourself.)
Kenneth Tynan has called •
her the British Judy
Garland and he could be
right. Granted she no
longer lives in Britain and
-
granted she does not sound '' ` `;" 's
like Judy Garland except
for the teeniest bit of "
tremolo that sometimes
encroaches on her vibrato. +
But. she has the same
6
powerful vi brancy of vo1C`t,
the same way of giving the
impression that she is
singing each song for the
first time and exulting in it.
There's more though.
There's the fresh physical
vitality and even the look of
a Judy Came. There's the
skill of a Torry Bennett in
mi n i mg every nuance of
every lyric. And, there is
the bawdy drollery of a Shani Wallis at the Ion
Gracie Fields being Penial Roan- A sure cure for mid -
imitated by Baby Darlene. *anter blues.
That's when she is singing:"
and acting out - the tawdry impudent, satisfying but
glories p a. untalented her nnotot cloying and brat but Summer Employment 79
Soho stripper. There is her not offensively so. Instead
decidely British rapport 111 just be myself and say
with the audience. Many that it's a bloody good wine
performers look and are and well recommended It's not too early to begin Softball and Baseball
bared when they go out on Thanks to Emily Martin looking for a summer job, Umpires.
the floor to sing to an and Mrs. Winnell of and the Scarborough Clinics will be offered in
audience but not Miss Schenley and to Amelia Recreation and Parks the new year for any
Wallis. So good is her Hatcher. the fabulous red Department is now ac- persons, 17 years of age
audience rapport that she head of La Cantinetta for a cepting applications for and older, interested in
could be well received even fine evening and an op- summer employment as becomirg an umpire.
if she were not so talented. porter ty to meet delightful " ' " For further information or
It remains however, that new friends. CedartiraeDistnidLibr applications regarding
she is immensely talented And - if Stanley Elkind Library these paid positions g
and gets more out of a song should read this, at 10:30 a.m. pa pos nus kindly
Albert
than most supper club remember the optimist's At. Campbell call the Scarborough Recreation and Parks
entertainers. Library Don Kueh will
This is Miss Wallis' first ON YOU TOES: Starting perform with percussion Department at 439-7411.
dub dale in Toronto. Let's next Monday at The instruments' Family F i I:I s
hope it will not be her last. O'Keefe, it's the Alvin Audience participation is
And, let's hope that all you Ailey modern dance encouraged in these hour -
who are readingthis will long musical programs Friday night films for the
take my advie and get troupe. Dant know much sponsored by the Toronto family at Woodside Square
down about them exce that Symphony y
before the Imperial Room their concept of modern Cra munit Libraryfollowing on Jan.26tath7
before next Saturday. dance is both estheticallyEducation Program.
ral mobiles will be p.m. Shark" and "Me
curre I can lthink of for this pleasing and commercially ro trrucKed by the first 3o and My Pal". Admission is
exciting. We look forward children a s 6 and free.
miserable winter. to seeing them. ge up, to
PARTY TIME: That was GET SET: To go to Speed arrive at Bendale Library Seo
quite a party at La Can- Sport and VanSport on Sat. Jan. 27 at 10:30 a.m.
tinetta. I mean the one starting tomorrow and Film making will be the
given by the Schenley running through Sunday at craft program at Albert Experiences
people in honor of B Signor the Automotive Building Campbell Library on Sat.
Marchese Piero AntinoriJan. 27 at 11 a.m. for the The final films in the
and the Queen Elizabeth first 25 children to arrive, series Sea Experiences at
and to introduce their most Building. Look for Batman � 7 and u y Albert Cam y,
recent listing granted by and Robin. Holy hole in the g Cls will oke theirs mon Al Birchmpbellount Library,
y,
the L C.B.O. doughnut! film drawl Tues. Jan. 30 at 8
on
I haven't the space to list by ng on a blank � Voyage p.m., will
all the celebrities including 16 mm. film strip and will yage of the Brigan-
representatives from the Music & also make a new sound tine Yankee and Nightlife.
Italian consular corps but I track for the film Night Young people must be
can state without reser-
vation that it was a
delightful assemblage. I
managed to spend some
time with Bob Pennington
Kids
of The Sun and Bob Mc-
Cormick of the Hamilton
Symphony Street returns
Spectator, both of whom
to two branches of the
are wine experts and they
Scarborougy Public
shared my enthusiasm
Library on Sat. Jan. 27 with
over the wine of the
an entertaining music
evening. It is Orvietto
appreciation program for
Classico Castello Della
children.
Sala I Listing-1046Bi If I
A program with Murray
were Steve Lawrence, I
Ginsberg on the trombone
could say it is saucy but not
has been arranged at
t
Report
During the Fall Session, amendments to The Highway
Traffic Act were introduced by the Honourable James
Snow, Minister of Transportation and Communications,
and adopted by the Legislature in December. Although
many of the amendments contained in Bill 150 were
designed to clarify existing sections of the Act, there were a
few additions affecting driver regulations, which I am
pleased to highlight as follows.
In response to the Government's major campaign against
drinking and driving, a mandatory three-year driving
licence suspension has been set for anyone convicted of a
third, or more, drinking and driving charge under The
Criminal Code of Canada. Prior to this legislation, the
suspension time period was two years. There is nothing
really magic about a third offence or a three year
suspension term. However, with all of the best judgements
at our disposal, it was agreed that anyone can make a
mistake once, but that a third offence tended to indicate a
habitual offender, and a more severe suspension was
required in this instance.
In an effort to cut down tailgating by commercial
vehicles, trucks travelling over 60 kilometres an hour on
Ontario roads will now be forbidden to follow any vehicle
closer than 60 Metres for approximately 200 feet). It is
understood by all Members of the Legislature that this
amendment is going to be somewhat difficult to enforce and
will require a great deal of discretion on the part of the law
enforcement officer.
Bill 150 plugged a loophole in the previous Act with
respect to traffic on highways. In recent year, many
municipal boundaries in the Province have been extended
beyond built-up areas, leaving high-speed sections of a
provincial highway not covered specifically under The
Highway Traffic Act. Wherever necessary, reference to
highways "outside a city, town or village" has been
changed to cover all highways where the maximum speed
limit is more than 60 kilometres per hour.
The new Act broadens the means by which police officers
can carry out the emergency closing of highways. Prior to
this, policemen had to be physically present on the scene of
a closed highway. In situations where major storms
covered a substantial area, it was difficult to position police
officers at all strategic points. Under the new regulations,
Ottawa Report
Norman A. Cafik, M.P.
Thurs. Jan. 25.1979 THE POST Page 7
From Queen's Park 'by George Ashe,MPP
the police can close a highway by posting signs or erecting
Crossovers in this section refer to "designated
traffic barriers, and will have the power to enlist the
crosswalks", not just anyplace somebody decides to
assistance of highway maintenance personnel to carry out
saunter across the street.
the necessary work.
It now becomes a specific offence to drive a motor vehicle
Two other amendments permit, firstly, a left -turn from a
in contravention of conditions contained in the licence or
one way street to another one way street on a red light and,
secondly, authorizes more flexibility in the combination of
imposed by the regulations. This affects, for instance, a
person who is driving without glasses when his licence
signal lights used at intersections, specifically clarifying
required that he do so.
the rise of green arrow signal lights.
To prevent overtaking and passing at a pedestrian
These amendments to The Highway Traffic Act reflect
crossover, the law now makes it illegal for driver of a
the policy of the Provincial Government to promote and
vehicle approaching from the rear in a crossover area to
encourage driver improvement and highway safety as
move beyond the front of the vehicle being overtaken.
much as possible.
Cable Ten Expanding Programming
Joinft the line up of Bay
host Sharon Hanks and
looking at the problems
various seniors clubs in
Ridges Cable Ten TV
Maurice Brenner.
which confront seniors as
Pickering,
shows in 1979 is Prime
It was recommended that
the period of Dec. 1, 1978, to
Another °w is
Time", a show for and
In the coming weeks,
well as highlighting in-
"Imprint",
Pr•rt•, a totally dif-
about senior citizens, with
Sharon and Maurice will be
teresting activities at
ferent show for Cable Ten.
Each Friday at7p.m. hosts
Durham Regional Council Notes Peter Croft and Bob
Treppe take a look at books
and movies both old and
Councillors Doug
Councillor Nora Geraghty
Dickerson and Ken
was appointed to the
Matheson were appointed
Central Lake Ontario
to the Board of the
Conservation Authority.
Children's Aid Society for
It was recommended that
the period of Dec. 1, 1978, to
a by-law to restrict left
Nov. 30 1979.
turns from 4:30 to 6:30
Councillors Gerald Fisher
p.m., Monday to Friday
and Don Kitchen were
inclusive, at the Pickering
appointed to the Board of
Go Station north entrance.
Metropolitan Toronto and
be forwarded to Council for
Region Conservation
approval.
Authority.
Bruce Tavlor,Aerk, Town
.Rebuild Whitby
Hospital
George Ashe, M.P.P. for
means that trucks must be
Durham West Riding,
used to deliver meals.
announced this week that
The new buikfing will be
the Provincial Government
designed to eliminate this
will spend approximately
costly andinefficient
$Z7 million to rebuild the
practice.
Whitb Ps chiatric
programs, expansion of
(Ontario Riding
y y
Hospital' as announced by
the Hon. Dennis Timbrell,
Mr. Ashe indicated that
"the reconstruction
t' t r
planted expenditures.
Is ogi a in wi 11 be a real plus
If any organization wishing to pursue one of these non-
Minister of Health.
for the Town of Whitb as
YOUNG CANADA WORKS SUMMER STUDENT
Drawings for the new
well as an economic
EMPLOYMENT
facility should be finalized
stimulus to the total area."
Feb. 2 Deadline to Apply
in 1979, with construction to
Limited had got the order a
Young Canada Works is a Federal program designed to
begin in the early 1980s,
The Minister of Health
create summer employment for students.
hopefully 1980.
also a nnounced in the same
Any established organization, partnership or corporation
It is anticipated that the
statement, plans for a
that has been in existence for at least six months can get
final plana for rebuilding
redirection in the delivery
financial assistance from the Federal Government this
will provide rooms for
of mental health services,
year to employ students in projects of a non-profit nature.
patients with no more than
including the expansion of
Applications must be post -marked no later than Feb. 2,
four beds per room (each
community mental health
and sent to the local Canada Manpower Centre.
room row contains up to 25
programs, expansion of
A project established by an organization must create at
beds, and will improve and
general hospital
least three full time jobs for six consecutive weeks between
increase day space and
psychiatric services and a
Apr. 30 and Sept. 8, 1979. The maximum length of a project
recreational facilities.
number of community -
is 18 weeks .
Presently tack of indoor
based after-care.
Municipalities and other tax supported groups are
connections between the
rehabilitation and support
eligible to sponsor such proposed projects. They must,
cottages at the Hospital
services.
however, establish satisfactorily that such proposed
new. Tune in, win prizes
projects would not be undertaken as a result of normal or
t' t r
planted expenditures.
e S o n
If any organization wishing to pursue one of these non-
Pickering.
profit activities would like any assistance from my
Councillor Don Kitchen
Constituency Office, please do not hesitate to contact the
asked Pickering Town t
Office in Pickering (683-2111). My Office would also be
Council on Monday night
happy to follow through with any applications from the
why Black and M eDonald
area •
Limited had got the order a
Solicitor General Summer Youth Employment Program
for street 1 ights when it was
Students may learn more about Canada's Criminal
a contracting company and
justice system as special constables in crime prevention
not a supplier of lights.
and projects in the prison environment. The assignments
The company tendered a
will be located across Canada. In order to qualify, one must
price of $10,615. d
be a full-time student at a university or community college
Councillor Doug
or technical institution and be planning to continue studies
Dickerson asked why
in 1979-1980.
Nedco Limited at a price of
Students should obtain a career orientation summer
$7,600 did not get the tender
application form at a campus placement centre or at the
and was told that the bid t
nearest Public Service Commission Regional Office.
from Nedco did not include
Students may apply for employment with the Secretariat of
the Solicitor General's Department. with the Canadian
$430 For
Correction Services and with the National Parole Board.
/000
There are also special constable positions with the
provincial assistance c
R.C.M.P., available. Such applications may be obtained at
amounting to nearly t
the local Canada Employment Centre.
$430,000 will help East f
The work begins in May, finishing in late August or early
Whitby Co-operative
September. Such employment is available to both men and
Homes Inc., a non-profit
women. Since recruiting activities begin late February, it is
organization, keep rents
important that students interested in this kind of summer
down for 90 family
employment apply immediately.
townhouses in Whitby,
Other Summer Employment Opportunities
Housing Minister Claude
Various other departments will be announcing details of
Bennett has announced.
summer employment opportunities for students.
Applicants should contact the local Manpower Office or my
provided under the
Constituency Office in Pickering for further information as
Community Sponsored $
these announcements are made.
Housing Program, a basic f
Town of Pickering
Parks and Recreation
DEPARTMENT
There will be no public skating at the Don Beer Sports
Arena on Sunday, January 28. 1979
PP
provincial grant of $321,049
will earn interest and grow
to $429,871 over the 15 years
it is dispensed to hold down
rents. With provincial
partid pa tion in the project,
rents will be reduced
initially by about $,58 per
unit below market level.
The project involves the
eet Lights
the price d the light bulbs
hus making the bid
unacceptable.
Cindy Bates, town buyer
rd R. J. Hutchinson,
director of public works,
both recommended the
Black and McDonald bid.
However, after some
iscussion council sup-
ported a motion by
Councillor Kitchen that the
matter be deferred until
more details were for -
coming from the
Director of Public Works.
Housing
onstructnon of 90
ownhouses ranging in size
in two to four bedrooms
on a 2.7 hectare site at the
corner of Manning Rd. and
Anderson St. in Whitby.
Fifteen of the units are
eligible for the province's
Rent Supplement Program
which will result in ad-
ditional provincial aid,
estimated at more than
10,000 annually during the
irst years of oc-cupation.
Under the Rent Sup-
lement Program, tenants'
ents are based on income.
'he difference between the
mount they pay and the
ctual rent is made up by
VN tbv (7.5 percent) , the
rovince (42. -5 percent) and
he federal government 150
ercent)
Parents Activity Day
About 4D0 parents are
expected to join 1400
elementary school
teachers and about 1000
secondary school teachers
on Feb. 15th.
The event is "Parent
Activity Day" and parents
already have registration
forms to fill in
Ned Hubbell a public
relations expert from
Michigan will speak to the
pa rtic pa tns a t the morning
session at G. L. Roberts
cafetorium, Oshawa.
A buffet hmch will be
provided and in the af-
ternoon tea cher works hops
will be held.
Play care for school age
children will be available
at $2 per child, but chi kiren
should bring their own
lunch.
Sponsoring the event are
the Federation of Women
Teachers' Association of
Ontario (FWTAO), the
Ontario Public School Men
Teachers' Federation
(OPSMT F) and the Ontario
Secondary School
Teachers' Federation,
District 17 (OSSTF).
For i nforma tion call 668-
1531.
SID BALLIK
Plumbing
and
Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
i sheet metal work
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Boa 11,
Pickering, 839.2359
.ti d i I ii 3r
JOOD MARKET
H+++ Y Rouge Hills dust east of Rouge Bridge
EXTRA SPECIAL
From Our Own Farms
Macintosh, Cortland &
Greenings
APPLES
112 bushel $2.99
Plus 50a deposit
4 qt. basket $1.75
3 Ib. bag 79e 5 Ib. bag 99c
Excellent for eating or cooking
SAVE from $1.00 to $3.00 on 112 bushel
new. Tune in, win prizes
of Pickering, advised that
and find out what's playing
the Council of the Town of
at the theatres in
Pickering supports the
Pickering.
Region of Durham in its
"Stuff 'N Things", a craft
appeal to the Ontario
show with hast Jean Croft,
Municipal Board regarding
is seen every Wednesday at
the funding of erosion
8 p.m.
control projects by the
"In the Pink•' is cable
Metropolitan Toronto and
Ten's early morning fitness
Region Conservation
show with host Jan Par -
Authority.
sons. Tune in and shape up
George Ashe, M.P.P.,
every Wednesday at 9 a.m.
advises that he will support
and Monday at 8 p.m.
Council's request to the
"Come Alive" is an ec-
Hon. James Snow, Minister
cumenical religious show
of Transportation and
featuring the churches of
Communications, and he
Pickering, and highlighting
will be in a position to take
current issues and events
this up with the Minister
of a religious and secular
personally when he has
nature. Host is Peter Croft.
received a list of traffic
Tune in to Cable Ten, your
signal locations required in
community programming
Ajax. Pickering and
channel. If you want to get
Whitby by order or priority
involved call 683-96Ds.
Parents Activity Day
About 4D0 parents are
expected to join 1400
elementary school
teachers and about 1000
secondary school teachers
on Feb. 15th.
The event is "Parent
Activity Day" and parents
already have registration
forms to fill in
Ned Hubbell a public
relations expert from
Michigan will speak to the
pa rtic pa tns a t the morning
session at G. L. Roberts
cafetorium, Oshawa.
A buffet hmch will be
provided and in the af-
ternoon tea cher works hops
will be held.
Play care for school age
children will be available
at $2 per child, but chi kiren
should bring their own
lunch.
Sponsoring the event are
the Federation of Women
Teachers' Association of
Ontario (FWTAO), the
Ontario Public School Men
Teachers' Federation
(OPSMT F) and the Ontario
Secondary School
Teachers' Federation,
District 17 (OSSTF).
For i nforma tion call 668-
1531.
SID BALLIK
Plumbing
and
Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
i sheet metal work
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Boa 11,
Pickering, 839.2359
.ti d i I ii 3r
JOOD MARKET
H+++ Y Rouge Hills dust east of Rouge Bridge
EXTRA SPECIAL
From Our Own Farms
Macintosh, Cortland &
Greenings
APPLES
112 bushel $2.99
Plus 50a deposit
4 qt. basket $1.75
3 Ib. bag 79e 5 Ib. bag 99c
Excellent for eating or cooking
SAVE from $1.00 to $3.00 on 112 bushel
Oe 5 1 HE NEWWP05T Thurs. Jan. 25, 1979
AUTOMOBILE
OWNERS!
Persons betweeno
the ages of 25 and 60. `�-
Below is a sample
of our automobile
rates to compare o - with your present rates.
COVERAGES
8300,000- Bodily injury and property damage
25,000 • Accident benefits
250 - Collision deductable
25 - Comprehensive deductable
S Month Premium $97.00
No application fee required
ABOVE PREMIUM BASED ON:
1. No accidents or convictions in 3 years
2. For pleasure only.
3. A 1979 Pontiac
4. Married persons between 25 & 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
Johr, O'Donnel!
West Hill Flashers
Win Tournament
This year's Minor Atom
scored by Gordon Lam -
Selects have been playing
berti Kenrry Underhill and
exhibition games and
David Short. All the boys
deserve
sizing up the competition
credit for a well -
for up -coming tournament
played game.
play'.
Sunday morning, West
Tile "Photo -King
Hill Selects were once
Flashers" would like to
again at Glenwatford
thank Mr. Froio of Photo-
Arena supported by their
Kirlg Ltd. for his support
families and friends. They
layed
and interest in minor
Agincourt Lions in
hockey.
final game and West
Friday, January 12th saw
"Flashers"
Hill defeated the Lions by a
the and their
head off to Pontiac,
I
score of 3-0 to take the
Consolation Final. Goals
-were
Michigan, for 3 games with
scored by Gordon
American teams. The boys
Lambert, David Bridger
were billeted with folks
and Mike Howell.
from Pontiac and all en-
An added thrill f& the
joyed theirstay very much,
team was the fact that Carl
ending their trip with a
King w'as named as the
good wiming game on
"Mast Valuable Player"
Sunday against a team who
from all the 9 year olds
will be Makintigg a return
partid ti in the tour -
vi sit to West I 1111. The bus
returned Sunday evening
na me nt. Congra tula tions
Carl!
with a group o[ weary but
Thanks Agincourt Lions
happy boys and Their
for a well-run Tournament
families.
and two excitiuig days of
The "Flashers" were part
hocke}' for a lot of boys and
of the Agincourt Lions
their fans.
Invititional Tournament on
January 20th and 21st.
—
After losing their first
game on Saturday morning
Your
to Cedar Hill by d
serves
a score
3-0 they into
went the
Consolation Series.
R E D ifso
Saturday afternoon the
bovs from West Hill
CROSS
)SS
defeated the Agincourt
1i�R aa77aS y
man 1
Canadians by a score of 3-1
to go an to play in the
Consolation
Ways
Final Sunday
morning. Goals in Satur-
_0+
day afternoon's game were
e
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
WILLOWDALE
ST. GABRIEL'S CENTRE
"SHEPPARD ROOM"
672 SHEPPARD AVE. EAST
SATURDAY 9:30 A.M.
FOR CLASS INFORMATION CALL: 826-9200
will "
_ FREE EACH MONTH ENROLL AT ANY CLASS
ou Eacr Monti n+M+t>Ka a
•-= an ceases ,eco-reA!hphr F rst meeting Fee S10 all other meetings Sa
ryaIcha,s ,nagar'a Special senior citizen b student rate - first meeting
tao;,.!r, FREE oc $5 All other meetings 52
r .G•�!Oday
Walmer Eastern Canada Lm,ted Authorized use, of the naW mark we ght Watchers' .
"eQhf wafcners in! ; inc ! 979 Reg,siered Qwne,
Cable TV Listings
SCARBORO CABLE
Parliamentary Proceedings
P.M
5:30Scarborough Council in Session
THURS. JAN. 25 7:allTheGreat CanadianTime
Machine
P.M. 8: W The Arts for Now
3:30 Employment in the Seventies 8:30 House of Commons Question
4:OU Sunday schlxil Pentad
5:30Consu Consthe umer
Most ROGERS CABLE
5:30 Consumer News
6:00Adath Israel THURS. JAN. 25
6:30 Thirty Blinks
7:OOScarborough News P.M.
7:30 St. Andrews Show 3 :00 Empire Club
11:00 Journey (hit ofLonliness 5:00 Jimmy Simpson Recreation
8: 30 Inside Sports Carnival
9:00 Business Beat 5:30 Celebrity Svsh
9:30 Hypnosis {:30 Year of the C1lild
FRI. JAN. 26 7:00 Union of Injured Workers
P.M 1:00 United Nations Association
P.M,
look at Books 9.001n Quest - Alcoholism
3: 304:00 Making the Most 10:30 EmpireClub
4:30 Do You Know the Story FRI. JAN. 26
5:00 Seniors in Action P.M.
5:30 Your Schools 4:30 Greek Canadian Cultural
6:00 The Larry Calcutt Show Program
6:00 The Larry Ccutt Show 5:00 Scarborough News
6: 30 T he Catalyst 5-30S rrtss Profile
7:00M.P Reports 6:00AbihtvPhorum
a 30 Council Meetings 6.30 The Bible's View
7:00 Labour News
SAT. JAN. 27 7:30 Year of the Child
See York Cable TV Listings 8:00 Elizabeth Fry Society
SUN. JAN. 28 f:00In QQui�ees�t -Alcoholism
10:30 Talento Musicale B
P.M SAT. JAN. 27
1:00 Sunday School See York Cable TV Listings
2:OD At This Moment
3 00 lee York Cable TV Listings SUN. JAN. 28
TUES. JAN. 30 See York Cable TV Listings
P.M YORK CABLE
3:31==Times
Times
4:ODHaveFlmwill Travel THURS. JAN. 25
5:1110(7hildren's World P.M.
5:30 T.B.A. 4:00 Scarborough Young Bruins
6:00 Insight, Builtiiags Hockev Game
6:30 Aapri Shasm 6:00 it's Showtime
7: 00 All One 6:30 Psycbotlierappyy in the seventies
-:30�',ror� aePdicy 7: OOScarboroughlYews
1:00 Qace o d Christ 7:30 Labour News
t: 30 Voice d the Vedas
9.00%•1iwc i:oOGvan Vi�van
f .10 The Rai ntxm 9: 30VibratI
WED. JAN. 31 9:� innersTerars
f,10 CcarberoliRh High School
P M Basketball Game
3:30 Do You Know the story FRI. JAN. 26
4: 00 East York Community TV PAM
5:00 Festival Siciliano 4:00 The Jesters Re -Act
5: 3*
4:30 Greek CamAaan Carkarral
6:30 l�branes Ate
:3017nvillg to Survive rn
-:3o p�op1� Participrtion S: 00 Scarborough News
500 Al This l/onlent 5.30 sports Praf'ik
9:00 Future of Ca ble i:00 AbdN7 Phorum
9:30 Hum Saab ek Ham 11:30 The Bibles View
7:00 Labour tiews
rborough
WIRED CITY HrwkeN Gar,, Yount a
SAT. JAN. 27
THURS. JAN- 25 P'M.
A.M 4: to Scarborough Council Meetme
:s0lShow
9 us
so Hoe d Cammom 4:30I,braries Are
a y Proceedings 5Gr
i
P M :30 Greek Canodim Cul oral
5:001 ommu utv Bulletin Board am
5: 39 V idrast ae 11:pe Scarber00� estiral Siritiattn
t:3o Nithsool 6: 30 Hum Sab ek Halla
so 1F.M ir
Greek Show 7:110 The Rambo
1:00 Libraries are 7:30 Voice of the Vedas
6: 30 Watt's World 19:0 Scarborough Hhgb Sehool cow
9 Ml Hnrse of Coniinrins . Question torts
Prr i f: M canw n w News
FR. JAN. 26 f:3s Seniors is Aetioa
A M to On c "irnism for the Como unity
Pit oc SUN. JAN. 28
Pat P M.
swN
6: s0 The Great Canadian Time 2 110 Church d Christ
a1acA 4*d 2:30 Business beat
6: 30 tica 3:Oo M P Report
rEaraigli Ceusnl Hill Session 3: 3o Scarborough tiews
a 30 Tlie .arts roc Now 4: ao Abehltyy Pborum
9: soWatt's World a: 30 Peopie P'artieipabon
s: 3n HmLw of Commom - qurstwui 5 a Scarborough High School
Per..1 Basketball
SAT. JAN. 27 a 30 sports Prattle
A M Oe�oc181i Young Briars
I
owl Community Bulletin Board
Ui 30 Watt's World T OO Sit AndrewsShow
it
60 NEW... Greek Show 9:30 Inudr Sports
12 Hourse d Commoas Question 10 00 Watt's World
Period 10 .lel The Art. tfu NuM
PM MON. JAN. 29
1 an\'ideoeuotsrSc� P.11
nns.rlurki'anlrTl' nRs 300 The catalyst
MON. JAN. 29 3 30 Vibes
A.M 4 00 Employment in the Seventies
9 00 House d Common 4:30 ADbiifi tyy Pbw m
Parbamentary Proceedmits 5:00 Sl Jeho and You
P M S.,30 Labor Yews
3 0 rev } ork Cahle TV L stiniis 6 00 BersTeam
:30 Erboes
TUES. JAN. 30 7:90TbeJestteers Re-C1y
A_%l 7 : 30 AI! Orae Childress
9 ou Hoe of Commons 1:0HouseYour Schools
Parliamentary Proceedings 1:30 Have You Heard the Story
P M 9 on It's Stxiwtirrx
5 00Commumly Bulletin Board 9 3u Psychotherapy in the Seventies
5 30 Libraries are TUES. JAN. 30
6-00 N EW'.• Greek Show P.M
7 00 ll�tr"of Scarborough 4: 3D The Jesters Re -Act
e in H,oisr d C<rrlmons t2lie.tiorl 5:00 The Bibles View
Pin,"1 5:30 Echoes of Ecology
WED. JAN. 31 6:OOYibratiors
A..M 6:30Jt's Showtime
9: 00House ofCommors 7: 00 David Warner, M. L.A.
8:00 Beginners Tennis
aAID ism for the Community
1:00 Cyan Vigyan
nor more information
call
364-9010
U.D)
9.305[ Juibsi and 1 ou
10-00 Scarhorough High School Con-
certs;
WED. JAN. 31
P.M.
4:011 York Preview
6: OD St. John and You
6:3DGyan Vl'�an
7:110 Psychotherapy in the Seventies
7:3D Ability Phorum
8:00 Scarborough High School Con-
certs
9:00 Greek Canadian Cultural
Prokarn
9 30 choesofEcology
BAY RIDGES CABLE
THURS. JAN. 25
P.M.
7:00 Durham Regional Report
7:30 Profile Pickering
8:00 The Mayor Reports
FRI. JAN. 26
P.M.
7:00 Imprint, Book and Movie
Review
7:30 Profile Pickering
MON. JAN. 29
P.M.
7: all For the Fun of It
7.30 Profile Pickering
8- W In the Pink
TUES. JAN. 30
P.M
7: 00 Come Alive
7 30 Profile Pickering
8 1st Federal Provincial Report
WED. JAN. 31
A.M.
9 00 In the Pink
9::10 Gardener's Corner
P.M.
7: 00 Prime Time
7:30 Profile Pickering
it'00Stufi'n Things
Thurs. Jan. 25, 1979 THE NEW&POST Page 9
West Hill Minor Hockey
13ANTAM
HitI Creek Legion 3
Liquiflame Oils l
P.
-Mr. Rent -All 1
Golden Mile Chevrolet 2
Chapman Concrete 2
MINOR ATOM
nd
Hynd Steak House 1
Balsdon R. Tschumi, L.
Gabriel 3.
All Weather Gas 1
G. Cromar, P. Martin, T.
M. Smith, D. Vetere ; A.
Hick's Sporting Goods 8
McNeil D.McKay. R. 13itz.
J. C. diandler 4
Guildwood Pizza o
D. Grady S.O., G. Boyle, K.
Dwyer, R. Lucas. K.
Ranttn
Highland Creek Legion 4
N. Faster & Sons 3
B. Kay, D. Lennox, W.
Stover, L. Lavigne . B.
Foster2 J. Renaud.
M I ti O R M I DrG E T ?-
MIDGET
Liquiflame Oils 4
Ken !Morrish Canadians 1
D. Dunbar, S. Carson,
R.Hawkirs 2 • B. Beckett.
Cloverleaf Gulf 2
West Hill Motors 1
D. Daga 2 . S. Ovelett.
Danforth Auto Repairs 6
Canndly's Mens Wear 4
R. Tschumi. K.
Casquenette P. Balsdon,
R. Eybd. d. Graham, S.
Hainault • C. Giberson 2, D.
Wilcox. Y Ferule.
Dorm's Auto Parts 2
Desilva.
D. McLean ; T. Aikens.
Sheridan ; S. Norhana, D.
Stevenson, M. Buckner.
Scarborough Lacrosse 1
D.nderhill, K. Rasmus,
Lennox L. McNeil.
West Hill Motors 4
Highland Farms 3
Smith.
Chapman Concrete 2
G. Harvey McKean 3, M.
D. ;
Dom's Auto Parts 2
Suburban Glass & Mirror 0
PEEWEE
Cloverleaf Gulf 1
Olczak 2, G. Duncan 2, C.
N. Foster & Sons 5
J. C. Chandler 3 .
S. Ovellet 2, K. Black 2 ; M.
Smith, D. Vetere.
B. Baker C. Colaco I.
Hedley, S'.O. R. Hughes'
Palma Realty 2
Northwood Press 2
G. Kilroy, S. Hepburn ; D.
Daga.
McGurckin • M. Bingham.
Robert Raylor Realty 5
G. Piotrowski, J. Renaud -
Danforth Auto Repairs 3
NOVICE GOLD
J. Yates K. Bashford ; J.
Peter's Appliance 5
hat trick C. Stubbs ; J.
4.
Ken Morrish Canadians 3
West Hill Travel 4
Shears, M. McMichael.
JUVENILE?JUNIOR
Michael's West Hill Tavern
T. Pies 4, B. Anthony J.
Newell, Hamilton, R.
'S. Johnston GGraham, P.
Davis C cle & S rt 2
2,
Golden Mile Chevrolet 8
4
Duguay 2, D. Booth, B.
Lucas.
Guildwood Pizza 4
Stewart ; 9. Fernandez., J.
Bostow C. Bashford.
S. McFarlane J. Me-
Farlane, D. L.ongmuir ; J.
Bryant Insulation 1
K. Scott 3, P. Camilleri 2,
Burton Roofing 4
Curran, P. Wilson.
Lyles Service Centre Ltd. 3
Vand Creek Legion 0
JUVENILE?JUNIOR
Fry M, Burns.
M. Grinnus 2, L. Crook; R.
I. Clark 2, M. Ivy, J. Boyd ;
�%t Hill Kinsman 3
P.
P. Dods S.O.t
.Allen Samuel's Gen-
Guifd Manor Realty 1
Cook.
R. Kozlowski, 1. Brough,
S. Tulk 2, L. Bird ; J. Doyle
Doria, T. Robichard 2.
tlemens Apparel 8
Bob Johnston Chevrolet 1
Golden Nick's 2
M. Speers, K. Reed. _
Burton Roofing 6
3.
MINOR MIDGET?-
MIDGET.
Burton Roofing 1
D. Smith, D. Ayton 4, B.
C. Van Every ; K. Ewart.
Maher Shoes 5
Alex Irvine Motors 0
P. Dennoon, J. Hainey,
Almac Instillation 5
ATOM
Marvin Starr 1
Chapman Concrete 3
West Hill Mdas 2
Coppi n, R.Howlett, S.
Nicols • R. Kozlowski.
Golden Bell Restaurant 'I
J. Anthony 3 C. Scullion, T.
S.O. J. Stevenson.
MINOR BANTAM
R. Kozlowski 2, K. Reed,
hat trick, M. Speers D.
Swais Fina 0
K Einhorn, J. Mellick S.O.
S. Hepburn, G. Beauvais 2 ;
Almac Irissullation 6
Graham ; P. Sialitis.
West Hill Florists 4
Osborne J. Skapura, S.
Bishop, J. Carter 2.
Gault Relaince Elevator 3
kenK. Black
Ken Morrish
Michael's West Hill Tavern
NOVICE BLUE
Jim Davidson Motors 3
Degroot Gulf 6
L mbird Lumber 1
Canadians 4
Connelly's Mens Wear 0
0
G. Osborne S.O., D.
: R -B Trailers 8
West Hill Pharmacy 2
K. Haiti 2, B. Bek 2 ; R.
Clarke, M. Degan, M.
Michael's West Hill Tavern
V. Ross, C. Austin, S.
Murphy • S. Porter.
B. Gilley, S.O., C. Bash-
ford, T. McBride 2, R.
Osborne 2, J. Hendrich, N.
Ryan 2, A. Smyth.
M. Shelley 4, K. Draper 2,
D. Rankin, D. Faubert ; D.
Connelly.
Bill Candle Real Estate 9
2
T. Myles 2 B. O'Leary, R.
J.
MINOR PEEWEE
Golden Mile Chevrolet 6
Bryce.
DeGroot Gulf 3
Arbuckle, D. Perry.
'Mora Auto Body Ltd. 2
Cable 22,, Pereira ; J.
Boyd, M. Passy.
City Buick Pontiac 2
Dom's Auto Parts 4
Cloverleaf Gulf
Almac Instillation 3
West Rouge Cycle & Sport
C. Cosgrove 2, M. Fleming
S. Fessenden
Week Jan. 20/79.
D. Smith 2, J. Hegarty, P.
Hddlow,
3
J. Cotter, D. Cooke, I.
R. Cable 2, B. Trainer ; D.
11
Harry's TV
2 2, S.
G'ardle, R. Saunders P.
of
NOVICE RED
Urquhart, S. J.
Batey E. Brooker, R.
Buckingham ; K. Frost, D.
Osborne 2, N. Rvan.
Week of Jan. 13/79. -
2
S. Carnie7, B. Domenchuk
Hempanen ; J. Sproule C.
Graham's Travel 3
.
Porter.
Crossman, D. Noronha.
NOVICE RED
4 • B. Brooker, D. Mur-
Brid-emanAll
Weather Gas 1
S d Sport Shows 4
West Hill Skate Exchange 3
doth.
John s Carpet 2
D. Rostie, B. Dahn, J.
lis Flowers 2
MINOR MIDGET?-
Graham's Travel 0
MINOR ATOM
Rohm & Haas 1
Butcher ; C. Britt.
P. Streith R. Murdoch, H.
MIDGET
A. Ouellet 2, J. Guest S.O.
'Hick's Sporting Goods 13
A. Hindheliff, T. Brown
Highland Farms 8
Walls, J. Innes ; K.
Danforth Auto Repairs 3
J. Marsala.
Robert Taylor Realty 0
D. Li
West Hill Skate Exchange 6
Graham, T. Sheridan.
West
Hill
&
Cedar
Hill
G. Harvey -McKean 3, K.
Reusch 3, File C.
Week of Jan. 18/79.
BANTAM
B. Baker 6, C. Colaco, B.
Warren ; J. Sabourin 3, D.
PEEWEE
Alex Irvine Motors 5
McGuckin 2, M. Jenkins 2,
,
1'
N. Foster & Sons 5
H Land
Henderson 3.
Suburbs Glass & is; 3
Northwood Press 3
In Finals
West Hill versus Cedar
Hill in the championship
game Sunday at 5p m. Jan.
28/79 in the John Clark
Invitational Tournament
for 5 and 6 year old hockey
players.
Agincourt Lias will play
Scarborough Central Lions
at 4 pm. in consolation
game. Cedar Hill won out
over West Hill in the first
round 2-1 and both teams
should put on one d the
best games you could see
with 5 and 6 year olds
playing hockey. Fun and
excitement in the final
game.
On Sun. Jan. 21st some of
Scarborough's 5 and 6 year
olds played the second
round of the tournament.
Cedar Hill met Agincourt
Lions in a hard- fought
game for 2 periods with the
score 2-0 for Ceda r Hi ll on 2
goals from Jahn Lambert.
Joshua Leudet put Cedar
Hill ahead 3-0. Grady
Taylor made the score 4-0
then John Lambert scored
his third goal for a hat trick
and made the cr ore 5-0.
John Lambert and Grady
Tay for had SDod
with 5 points each. B
West Hill played Scar-
borough East in one d the
most exciting games this
writer has seen at any age.
These 5 and 6 year
old
l
hockey pavers play
out. 'Scarborough East
scored at the 14.3D mark of
the first period on a goal
from Derrick Boutley.
Then Derrick scored
again at the 4.06 mark in
the 2nd period.
The game was beginning
to look like last week's
effort by Derrick where he
scored 5 goofs to beat
Scarborough Centrallrons
single ha
At the 14.30 mark Brad
Baker scored to bring West
Hill within one goal. Score
2-1.
Brad again scored at the
12.30 mark in the third
period to tie the score and
eventually put the teams
into 10 minute sudden
death overtime, with no
goal tenders.
Both teams had many
chances to score but after 7
minutes of hairraising
excitement Brad scored his
third goal to put West Hill
into the final against Cedar
Hill.
Softball
League
A men's slow pitch 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
intil September.
Any male 21 years of age
and over gwho is interested
Paulaying should contact
Hadden at 284-7359.
POWMIRarrnarIC
1979 is hitermtioiW Year of the Child
Here's what Ontario is doing
and what you can do to improve the well-being
of our children.
The United Nations
�/ • V has proclaimed 1979
as International Year
of the Child in order
to focus attention on
v3arol the cw children everywhere.
In Ontario, the Government has
always looked at children as our
most precious resource and has
worked to provide them with the
best possible health, education and
social programs.
In 1979, we intend to strengthen
these services and programs in the
belief that the peace and prosperity
of the future depends on the
well-being of our children today.
However, the Year of the Child to
be truly successful in Ontario, must
have everyone's support... `
your support.
Only you, as a parent or friend,
can provide the love and concern
that is so essential to the healthy
development of a child.
For more information on the
Ontario Government's programs
for our children, and a list of
suggestions of what you, your
organization or community can do
during the International Year of the
Child, write to:
International Year of the Child 1979,
"Today is for Tomorrow"
Secretariat for Social Development
Whitnev Block, 1st Floor
Queen's Park
Toronto, Ontario M7A 1A2
(t Margaret Birch,
Provincial Secretary
for Social Development
William Davis, Premier
Province of Ontario
D. Tom jenovic, S.O. G.
Rostie.
y Steak Hale 3
C. Bonhomme, G. Mills 2,
n unar
Mr. Rent -All 2
M. Me, imen. A. Oyarzun,
L. Vandenthilart, R.
West Hill Kinsmen 7
B. Fosttr, D. Millar • L.
J. Burns 2, B. LeBlanc : J.
Saunders, S. Roest ; M.
The third game saw
Scarborough Lias win 4-0
over Clairlea a big
comeback from last week's
5-2 loss to Scarborough
East.
Scott Wadsworth and
Mike Rowsell scored 2
goals each to lead Scar-
borough Lions to a 4-0 win.
Scottof his 1 to
minutes into the first
ppeeriod on assists by Dustin
btageeand Michael Cairns.
fought fot hard to get
equalizer but in the third
period at 3.30 mart Mike
Roswell scored his first
foaIand made the score 2-0
for Scarborough Lions.
One minute Tater Mike's
2nd goal clinched the
game. Scott got his goal
lust as the pend endto
put his tam m the con-
uilatior. final.
Scarborough lacrosse 3
J. Draper S. Coles 2, D.
Cave, N. Wilson, J. Doyle :
M. Bingham, S. Pillar, M.
Ainslie. -
Lyles Service Centre Ltd. 6
Peter's Appliance 2
J. Partridge 3, K. O'Preyy,
J. Graham, L. Bird B.
Curran, B. Kocsis. -
ATOM
?Aarvin Starr 3
Gault Reliance Elevator 2
D. Harris, J. Melliek, D.
Morrison : C. Owens, D.
Adams.
Lymbird Lumber 5
Swais Fina 1
C. Goodyear 2, D. Han-
delsmari, B. Smith, S.
Porter : M. Hansen.
MINOR PEEV1'EE
City Buick Pontiac 5
Speed C Sport Shows 3
Horner 2, R. Porter, L.
Tay. 1. Grant ; F. Dicke
3.
F.11is Flowers 3
McNeil D.McKay. R. 13itz.
J. C. diandler 4
Guildwood Pizza o
D. Grady S.O., G. Boyle, K.
Dwyer, R. Lucas. K.
Ranttn
Highland Creek Legion 4
N. Faster & Sons 3
B. Kay, D. Lennox, W.
Stover, L. Lavigne . B.
Foster2 J. Renaud.
M I ti O R M I DrG E T ?-
MIDGET
Liquiflame Oils 4
Ken !Morrish Canadians 1
D. Dunbar, S. Carson,
R.Hawkirs 2 • B. Beckett.
Cloverleaf Gulf 2
West Hill Motors 1
D. Daga 2 . S. Ovelett.
Danforth Auto Repairs 6
Canndly's Mens Wear 4
R. Tschumi. K.
Casquenette P. Balsdon,
R. Eybd. d. Graham, S.
Hainault • C. Giberson 2, D.
Wilcox. Y Ferule.
Dorm's Auto Parts 2
Dunwoodie, M. Abrams.
NOVICE GOLD
Maher Shoes 10
West Hill 'ravel 4
J. Anthony 3, T. Graham 2,
J. Sivell2, K. Brocklehurst.
K. Rasmus, J. Heard ; M.
Cook 2, J. McFarlane, S.
McFarlane.
Guild Manor Realty 5
Golden Bell Restaurant 1
S. Ashdown 3, C. Van
Every 2 : P. Sialtis.
Davis Cycle & Sport 3
Bob Johnston Chevrolet 2
R. Park 3 : D. Hodgkiss 2.
NOVICE BLUE
West Hill Pharmace 7
West Rouge Cvcle& Sport 6
D. Perry 3 N Tobin 2, S.
Sherioc .�. Ma ire M.
Anderson 3, M. :Naffer, J_
Boomer. J. Gillis.
R -B Trailers 6
Harry's TV 4
M. Shelley 3 D. Rankin, E.
Densmore. A. Gawtrey : J.
Henderson 3. A lAviolette
McMichael, A. Tichlear, J.
Murphy.
Golden :Nile Chevrolet 5
Palma Realty 2
B. Tohana 2, P. Camilerri
22,, R. Ansel I ; C. Carroll, W.
ilaneox.
Bryant Insulation 4
Gilden Nick's 2
B. Cain M. Campiteth. P.
Mulvihik C. Braney . D.
Wilson J Jones.
MINOik BANTAM
John's Carpet Sales 5
Bill Cardle Real Estate 4
T. Brown22,, G. Thompson
A. Hinchclitf, L. Minaker
M. Flaming 3, S. Cardle.
Jim Davidson Motors 6
Rohm & Haas 5
R_ Kirk 2, K. Richards 2 R.
(larks, T. Hawkins : J.
Coppa 2, M. Jung, M.
Gaynes, C. Brookfiel_
Thora Auto Body Ltd. 3
West Hill Florists 0
J. Sproule 2, K. Smart, W.
F.inhorn S.O.
1979 is hitermtioiW Year of the Child
Here's what Ontario is doing
and what you can do to improve the well-being
of our children.
The United Nations
�/ • V has proclaimed 1979
as International Year
of the Child in order
to focus attention on
v3arol the cw children everywhere.
In Ontario, the Government has
always looked at children as our
most precious resource and has
worked to provide them with the
best possible health, education and
social programs.
In 1979, we intend to strengthen
these services and programs in the
belief that the peace and prosperity
of the future depends on the
well-being of our children today.
However, the Year of the Child to
be truly successful in Ontario, must
have everyone's support... `
your support.
Only you, as a parent or friend,
can provide the love and concern
that is so essential to the healthy
development of a child.
For more information on the
Ontario Government's programs
for our children, and a list of
suggestions of what you, your
organization or community can do
during the International Year of the
Child, write to:
International Year of the Child 1979,
"Today is for Tomorrow"
Secretariat for Social Development
Whitnev Block, 1st Floor
Queen's Park
Toronto, Ontario M7A 1A2
(t Margaret Birch,
Provincial Secretary
for Social Development
William Davis, Premier
Province of Ontario
f
16
Page 10 THE NEWSlPOST Thuds. Jan. 25. 1879
_Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays
CALL 291-2583
FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED INSURANCE HOMEOWNERS HOMEOWNERS
LOANS LOANS
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Ao.lfng Machines - Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Dir of Ag-ncourt
Bus Macre Ld
�246
Sheppard I- 291-3301
DIARY - Perpetual dark diaries at just
53.50 plus tax (total 53.75). colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your own
dates - three days par Pape. Ideal for
gifts. Keep track of social or
business ergagenants. Send to
'Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.. Box 111.
Agincourt. MIS 384 or drop in to 4246
Sheppard E. 291-25{3.
.............................................. _
Haliburton
Hardwood
Seasoned Nun binning firewood.
Free delivery.
755-0555
WALLPAPER
5250 DLR, seconds. DiscontM,rred
Patterns. 2S% discount on order
books and part.
The Beach W allpeper Stora
1936 Oueen sl E
694-2154
t0 a.m. - 5 p.m Monday to Saturday
Open Thersd" aveninR until 7 p.m.
SWIMMING POOL MANUFACTURER
las new 1978 Aluminum Pools,
wgular price 52.100.00 now at our oft
saesen specal of 51.366.00. Pools
rime wind =around deck, parties.
lincng. pwnP, molar arrd hhw.
In at I b yew
CO --,= For selacslon sod
rderwawn cam tell free t-a0P2liL
ttle4.s.
SWIMMING POOLS TO RENT — Will
hose and metam ler horoae mens.
f•wwy size shmAnum ..inuring
poele with of sfyas.
muting ate •0 regnrletions an s
one. two. or three year romw be"
with option es own. Try before you
bw. . can sem tree 1 J00 200 19" S.
TEAKWOOD and Reoriented
faevWwe. Mdraore MM3. dlnrMg
neem. Mei" room. All brand new.
reerionaMe. 247.1377
:TUITION
---I
FRENCH conversation ler clrilaren.
groWiW sesch M -A. Parts, Fraince.
424.27m.
ACCOMMODATION
WANTED
ONE ROOM sperhwant or beesmom
Zrs"2"nt00needed m Agcearea
are
2115.2. rr
PAINTING &
DECORATING
SCOTCH DECORATOR.
pft-#"- g no. powtwls Mn OX9.
0100.
girls! Boys
Want to earn at least
$1 per week?
Join The NEWS/POST
organization and become
a carrier!
Openings in many districts
For Information Call
291-2583
SCHOOL BUS
DRIVERS
required for morning and afternoon school routes. Some
charter work also available. This is a permanent part-
time position. No experience necessary. Full training
provided with assistance in obtaining School Bus
Driver's License. Applicants must be over 21 years of
age and have a good driving record.
Apply in person only to:
MR. DOUG BABCOCK
TRAVELWAYS SCHOOL TRANSIT LTD.
30 HERITAGE RD.
MARKHAM, ONTARIO
L3P 1 M4
General Machinists
Tool & Die Makers
Minimum 5 to 8 years experience
Company benefits
291-9170
DICTA TYPIST
One year work
experience and a desire to
excel as a dicta typist, will
give you the opportunity
to get your toot in the
door. This company is
known to provide exciting
promotional advancement
after a reasonable length
of service. Company
offers complete benefit
package including major
medical. dental and
company discount.
o Dot
J.E. O'Hearn j PERSONNEL SERVICES I
494-0222
i PAINTING & DECORATING
ARTICLES
291-3733
WALLPAPER VINYL
497-7012
2900 Warden Ave.
425-5043
WANTED
5385 Yonge St.
224-0300
CASH fel fridges, stones, freezers.
485-7617
Cliffcrest Plaza
Must be clean i working. Need is
McCowan at Kingston Rd.
261-6149
daepersW Highest prices paid. We
SALES HELP
WHY NOT START
NEW YEAR RIGHT?
Tion yen 555378. Now lives CASH!
LIFEWARE has perrwra ler tram i
ppaairl1 tw .ales Paola- No
Mrvestrrhewt. Kit a traveling Feavided.
Excellswl cenwslssiea
CALL
783-8854
DRESSMAKING
F I R E W 00 D also buy all saleable fumiture. Brigs
363.1954.
__............. COMMERCIAL
SPACE
YEAR OLD
FIREWOOD
Hard Maple. White Birch and
rued Pick up or deliver. Reduced
rate on large quantities
Seaway Wood Products
`83.1397
RETIREMENT
. HOMES
Carefree
Lodge
RESIDENTIAL
LIVING
Senior Citizens
306 Finch Ave. E.
CALL ADMINISTRATOR
223.8990
NURSERY
SCHOOL
KEN -COR
Day Nursery
4 Antrim Crescent
let Kennedy Rd. i 401)
291.3008
Early Childhood Education and
Daycare for your child. Age; 12
months to 6 years. Government
Licensed Government Subsidized.
Qualified Sla'f
OPEN 7:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
PERSONAL
DO SOMETHING new Phone
Rendezvous Dating ltd 16571"11. 11
a.m.. 9 p. m.
RIDE wanted daily from Kingston
Roadfarimley area to York Mills Road
and return. Share expenses. 20411 -
ora.
rS
ercial
pa
ace
for lease on Kingston
Road near Lawrence.
Excellent location in new
neighbourhood plaza.
2.200 sq. ft. at $5.00 per
sq. ft. net.
For further details call
STEVE McLEAN
(416) 449.4300
MAP REALTY LTD.
REALTOR a I
AUTOHOME
INSURANCE
Paying Too Much???
Call Jim Brindle Ins.
639-0746
For Quotations
call
439.1224
the Co -0P
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
Peter Flicke
Carpenter a Cablratmoket
Kitchens. Rec. Rooms.
Additions. Porches 8
Fences etc. Free
estimates Lic B1307
439-7644
New Additions
Rec. rooms, porches
BriCk & Concrete
METRO LIC. B3027
293-0613
RENOVATIONS ree-roolm M
Lades. penwil and finrerrcirrg
available 48133176 Lic. 913M
PLUMBING Repairs a Rewevatiewa
1S years eaperlence. Cam on vokme
2/1.3017 Lic. P%5.
-..._.................................................-.�..
Master Electrician
Lic. E-1105
too amp. movies eleetrreaf
hydhe :epectdod erw —oiooc Allork
re ind. w
261-4220
National Trust has money to lend for
renovations, debt consolidation, or any
other worthwhile purpose.
• No penalties for prepayment
• No hidden costs - -
• Competitive rates and terms
• Up to 20 year amortization
When you need a loan, talk to National
Trust.
Scarborough Town Centre
300 Borough Drive 438-5660
Eastown Shopping Centre
2646 Eglinton Ave. E. 266-4446
Golden Mile Plaza
1882 Eglinton Ave. E. 757-6208
Agincourt Mall
3850 Sheppard Ave. E.
291-3733
Bridlewood Mall
497-7012
2900 Warden Ave.
Northtown Shopping Centre
5385 Yonge St.
224-0300
3350 Yonge St.
485-7617
Cliffcrest Plaza
McCowan at Kingston Rd.
261-6149
•l • %atlonal
Tru%t
CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES
AUCTION SALE
Flicks
For Kids
Films will be shown an
Sat. Jan. 27 at the following
locations: Morningside
Library at 11 a.m.; Taylor
library at 2 p.m. first 23
children to arrive ages 4 to
12; Woodside Square
Library at 2 p.m.
Come Join participate.
Contact Centennial
The Band College at 68.3241, ext. 346,
any Monday. Wednesday
Positions are still or Friday, from 1:30 to 3:30
available with the Cen- p.m. or attend a rehearsal
tennial College Band. any Tuesday evening at
Interested instrumental 7:30 p.m. in Room 1049,
plavers are invited to Warden Woods Campus.
�— — — — — — — — — — — — — —
PICKERING
ne" post
- I BARGAIN'
CORNER ,
DAYCARE I 'hose For just
unwan0teyou ed itemsmay
receive valued undery $1100 in our
classified ads. for one week In our six papers. I
I I
HI I I
My name is Jaimie Steph-. I'm an FM I I III I I I I Iffm'
11 month old baby girt and have
recently moved to the Pharmacy A
Sheppard area. My Mommy and
Daddy an looking for someone '
special to provide ilg attention I
and care during this day (preferably
in my hornet while they are at work.
Depending on this care that 1
receive ter somewre special will W I f
paid well. Please .alt my Mammy at FFM
491-0527 after 6 p.m. fon an
interview. j
SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS.
CAKES & I
BAKERS I Name
I Address
CAKES FOR ALL I
OCCASIONS city
Weddings. Sesame Street,
SuperMroes, Complete line of I
wilten Products, free chocolate Postal Code Tel. No.
demonstrations. cake decorating
courses available. I Mail cheque or money order with your ad to:
CANDLELIGHT CAKES Watson Publishing Company Ltd.
261-0108 267_6084 I Box 111. Agincourt. Ontario
evenrdg• M 1 S 394
Ire — — — — — — — — — — —I
KIDS'CORNER
Colouring Contest
[mwcVDron'aicr3
■e
o O v o
°ov Oo O 0�0
�o Oo° • � � °0� o
0o v °o O
v opoo °�O
Nra
Thurs. Jan. 25, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11
Fire Department Issues
Warning
Two grease fires caused
extensive damage last
week and once again the
Scarborough Fire
Department strongly
recommends pots of grease
should never be left
unattended on a stove.
On Sat. Jan. 13 at the
home of Frank Barber, 17
Clyde Rd., a 14 -year old
babysitter started frying
chips. She left the pot of
grease unattended while
she went to another room
and when she returned the
grease had ignited. She
poured the grease into the
sink which caused the fire
to spread to the cupboards,
ceiling and attic causing
$25,000 damage to the
house and contents. Before
the fire spread, however,
the babysitter picked up
the ten-month old bahv and
went to a neighbour's
house.
Another grease fire oc-
curred at the home of Mr.
Venier. R Camarel Crest .
on Jan. 12 when a deep
fryer was left unattended
and the grease ignited
causing $2,000 in damages
to the building.
Under investigation
A gas leak around the
furnace is believed to be
the cause of an explosion in
a house at 70 Gilder Dr. on
Jan. 14 which caused $2,000
damage to the building and
$1,000 to contents.
Mr. Duncan Woods, the
tenant, received burns to
his face and was taken to
Scarborough General
Hospital.
The Consumer's Gas
Company and the Ontario
Fire Marshall's Office are
investigating.
ALTERATIONS
Ito ladies and gentNmerrs NoMMg�
expert work. RaasorgDle rates
FOXTHETAILOR
975 Eglinton Ave. West
Inear Bathurst)
782-9995 1
a waw aa. waw aa. waw aai
j I \ The Board of Education for the
Borough of North York
Review and
Analysis
Committees
Consolidation of School
Enrolments and Accommodation
The Board of Education invites written
applications from parents and residents who
are public school supporters in North York
for appointment to the Review and Analysis
Committees organized to consider and
report on enrolment and accommodation in
North York schools and to make
recommendations to the Board on
consolidation of enrolments and
accommodation of schools.
Schools approved for review and analysis are:
"Let's form a search parte," Ronald declares. "You
look over here. «'e'll look over there."
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
BOX 111, AGINCOURT, ONT. M1S 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. Feb. 3, 1979.
Judges' decisions are final.
My Name, Address and Phone no. is..............................................................
...............................................................................
This contest is open to all youngsters 12 years of age and under
Age...........
Winners of "The Great Cheese Chase" Contest
Billy Tucker, 8, 26 Driftwood Ave. Unit 90, Downsview; Anika Scarborough; Debra Chow-Woon, 9, 2 Dailing Gate. Unit 8.
Vinkovic, 45 Driftwood Ave. Apt. 1103. Downsview; Jennifer Scarborough: Blair Birmingham, 11, 77 Donalda Cres.,
Nitsch, 5, 8 Schubert Dr., West Hill; AZmina Habib, 10, 33 Agincourt; Ketrina Weatherbee. 10. 313 Burrows Hall Blvd.,
Pilkey Cres., West Hill; Tammy Vieira, 3. 23 Winstanly Cres., Scarborough; Alana Laird. 9. 129 Purvis Cres.. Scarborough;
Scarborough; Rohini Chatterpaul, 9, 2 Coltman Cres., Chritine Matchim, 8, 36 Parsell Sq.. Agincourt.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Baycrest
National Carpet
Mills Series
Flemington
Freestyle Competition
Jr. Girls 15 & Under Ballet -
ford, Tim Clarke, Rick
Overall Winner - Lisa
Results From "B" Division
Wendy Gross, Janice
Nleloff. Overall Winner -
Foscarini - Rouge Valley
at Craigleith.
Cannon, Leslie Glaysher;
Rick Meloff - Rouge Valley
Ski Centre.
Jr. Boys 14 & Under Ballet -
Aerials Leslie Williams,
Ski Centre.
Sr. Bovs 17 & Over Ballet -
Craig Young, Bruce
Janice Cannon, Wendy
Sr. Girls 16 & Over Ballet -
Brad Shine, Drew Young,
Robinson- Aerials - Craig
Gross. Overall Winner -
Lisa Foscarini, Sandee
Art Bronkhorst: Aerials -
Young Bruce Robinson.
Janice Cannon - Alpine.
Roberts, Leslie Clarke:
Rocky Nash, Drew Young
Overall Winner Craig
Boys 15 & 16 Ballef Rick
Aerials Meredith Gard
Mike Kennedy. Overall
Young - North York Ski
Meloff, Steve Rosen, Justin
ner, Lisa Taerk, Lisa
Winner - Drew Young -
Centre.
Sterio: Aerials Dan Ack-
Foscarini.
North York Ski Centre.
c
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Baycrest
Finch
Blaydon
Flemington
Burnett
Glen Avon
Cameron
Glen Park
Cartwright
Harrison
Churchill
Hollywood
Cummer
Lillian
Danesbury
McKee
Denlow
Owen
Downsview
Park Lane
Dublin
Roding
Dunlace
Silverview
Edithvale
Spring Garden
Fairmeadow
Tumpane
Faywood
York Mills
Yorkview
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS
C.B. Parsons St. Andrews
Lawrence Heights Wilson Heights
Windfields
SECONDARY SCHOOL
York Mills
Applications should be forwarded by 3
February 1979 to:
Superintendent of Schools,
The Board of Education for the
Borough of North York,
5050 Yonge Street,
Willowdale, Ontario
M2N 5N8
K. Kinzinger Lawrence Crackower
Director of Education Chairman of the Board
Page 12 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Jan. 25, 1979
W L T P
MINOR ATOM A
Cedar Hill 17 2 4 38
Clairlea 16 3 4 36
West Hill 15 6 2 32
Agincourt
Civitan 13 7 3 29
Scarboro East 11 9 2 24
Wexford 6 12 4 16
Sabres 6 16 1 13
Agincourt
Lions 4 15 3 11
Agincourt
Canadians 1 19 1 3
.ATOM AA
West Hill 9 10 1 19
Agincourt
Canadians 8 10 2 18
Cedar Hill 7 12 1 15
ATOM A
Cedar Hill 15 3 5 35
West Hill AA 14 4 4 32
Agincourt
Lions 14 6 3 31
Sabres 14 7 2 30
Agincourt
Canadians 13 7 4 30
Agincourt
Civitan 8 8 7 23
Agincourt
Canadians AA 9 10 3 21
Clairlea 8 12 4 20
Wexford 6 14 2 14
West Hill 5 16 2 12
Scarboro East 1 20 0 2
MINOR PEE WEE AA
Wexford 18 4 0 36
,Cedar Hill 11 9 2 24
West Hill 10 9 3 23
Agincourt
Lions 9 9 4 22
Agincourt
Canadians 3 20 1 7
MINOR PEE WEE A
Wexford
Wexford 19 1 2 40
Agincourt
Canadians 19 4 2 40
Agincourt
Civitan 16 4 3 35
Cedar Hill 16 6 2 34
West Hill 11 9 4 26
Agincourt
Lions 7 12 5 19
Scarboro East 7 15 0 14
Clairlea 4 17 3 11
Sabres 0 23 1 1
PEE WEE AA
Agincourt
Canadians 13 6 5 31
Cedar Hill 13 7 3 29
Wexford 12 7 4 28
West Hill 9 8 5 23
Agincourt
PEE WEE A 120 1 3
Sabres 22 0 1 45
West Hill 13 5 4 30
Wexford 12 6 4 28
Clairlea 11 9 3 25
CAgincourt
anadians 9 7 7 25
Court
ivitan 11 12 022
Scarboro East 5 13 4 14
Cedar Hill 6 17 0 12
Agincourt
Lions 1 21 1 3
MINOR BANTAM AA
Cedar Hill 17 5 4 38
West Hill 7 14 5 19
Agincourt
Canadians 8 16 2 18
MINOR BANTAM A
Agincourt
Canadians 21 3 3 45
Cedar Hill 15 5 5 35
Sabres 16 6 2 34
West Hill 15 9 0 30
Wexford 11 8 5 27
Agincourt
Civitan 5 14 7 17
Clairlea 6 18 1 13
Agincourt
Lions 5 19 1 11
Scarboro East 2 22 2 6
BANTAM AA
Wexford 14 7 4 32
Cedar Hill 13 9 3 29
Agincourt
Lions 10 9 5 25
West Hill 5 19 0 10
BANTAM A
Cedar Hill 20 2 3 43
Clairlea 19 4 2 41
Wexford 16 7 2 34
West Hill 14 9 2 30
Sabres 12 ll 2 26
Agincourt
Lions 10 11 4 24
Agincourt
Canadians 9 15 3 21
Agincourt
Civitan 6 16 4 16
Sea rboro East 3 20 2 8
MINOR MIDGET AA
Agincourt
Canadians 15 6 6 36
Cedar Hill 9 7 7 25
West Hill 5 8 ll 21
Wexford 5 11 7 17
MINOR MIDGET A
Agincourt
Civitan 25 1 0 50
Cedar Hill 21 3 1 43
West Hill 16 6 2 34
Agincourt
Canadians 14 10 3 31
Sabres 14 10 2 30
Clairlea 6 16 4 16
Agincourt
Lions 5 17 4 14
Wexford 4 18 4 12
Scarboro East 1 23 2 4
MIDGET AA
Agincourt
Canadians 14 5 5 33
Wexford 8 9 6 22
Cedar Hill 9 11 3 21
SC—EE—NY—AG—PP
Scarborough Hockey Association
MIDGET A
Sabres
19 5
2 40
Clairlea
18 3
4 40
Agincourt
Cedar Hill A 6
Canadians
16 7
3 35
Agincourt
Scarba•o East A 0
Civitan
10 8
9 29
Cedar Hill
10 10
5 25
Wexford
7 14
4 18
Agincourt
Agincourt Lions AA 3
Lions
6 15
5 17
West Hill
5 17
4 14
Scarboro East
4 18
3 11
JUVENILE AA
Agincourt Canadians
Cedar Hill
25 2
1 51
Clairlea
19 5
4 42
Wexford
17 5
5 39
Agincourt
i
Agincourt Canadians
Canadians
11 13
5 27
Agincourt
Agincourt Canadians
Lions
9 11
6 24
West Hill
7 13
5 19
Agincourt
Civitan
8 19
1 17
Sabres
5 21
1 11
Scarboro East,
5 21
0 10
GAME RESULTS
JAN.
8/79 TO JAN. 11/79.
MINOR ATOM
Scarboro East A 6
A,�gincourt Canadians A 2
Sa-t res A 2
Agincourt Canadians A 0
,Ain rt Civitan A 7
Sabres A 2
Clairlea A 4
Agincourt Civitan A 2
Agincourt lions A 5
'Wexford A 5
Scarboro, East A 5
Agincourt Lions A 0
Cedar Hill A 4
West Hill A2
West Hill A 6
Wexford A 2
ATOM
West Hill A 4
Cncourt Ca
edar Hill AAnadians AA 3
Sabres A 0
West Hill AA 8
Sabres A 2
West Hill AA 3
West Hill A 1
Kincourt CanadiaA 4
est ns Hill AA A4
Wexford A 2
Agincourt Civitan A 1
Wncourt Lions A 2
est Hill AA A 2
Agincourt Lions A 2
Cedar Hill A2
Sea rboro East A 2
C
ed court LiA� A 1
Claidea A 1
Clairlea A 8
Scarboro East A 2
Agincourt Canadians AA A
Scarboro East A 2
Sabres A 4
West Hill A 3
Wexford A 5
Agincourt Canadians AA A
MINOR PE"IE
E
Agincourt Lions AA 3
Agincourt Canadian AA 1
West Hill AA 5
Cedar Hill AA 4
Wexford AA 5
West Hill AA 0
Agincourt Canadians A 5
Agincourt Civitan A 2
Agincourt Canadians A 6
Agincourt Lions A 2
Agincourt Civitan A 4
Cedar Hill A 2
Cedar Hill A 5
Agincourt Liars A 1
Wexford A 5
Clairlea A 1
Scarboro East A 3
Clairlea A 0
PEEWEE
Agincourt Canadians AA 2
Agincourt Lions AA 2
Wexford AA 3
Agincourt lions AA 1
Cedar Hill AA 2
West Hill AA 2
Agincourt Canadians A 4
Scarboro East A 4
Sabres A 2
A incourt Canadians A 0
Sabres A 10
Agincourt Civitan A 0
Aggincourt Civitan A 4
Clairlea A 2
Wexford A 8
Agincourt Lions A 0
Agincourt Lions A 7
Scarboro East A 5
West Hill A 3
Cedar Hill A 1
West Hill A 2
Wexford A 2
MINOR BAMTA,
West Hill AA 3
Agincourt Canadians AA 2
Agincourt Canadians AA 4
Agincourt Civitan A 1
Cedar Hill AA 3
Cedar Hill A 1
Agincourt Canadians A 5
Scarboro East A 1
Agincourt Canadians A 2•
Sabres A 0
Sabres A 5
Agincourt Civitan A 1
incourt Civitan A 1
C airlea A 1
Wexford. A 2
Agincourt Lions A 0
Scarboro East A 3
Agincourt Lions A 0
Voest Hill A 3
Cedar Hill A 2
West Hill A 5
Wexford A 3
13ANTAM
Agincourt Lions AA 2
Cedar Hill AA 2
Wexford AA 6
West Hill AA 0
Clairlea S 5
West Hill AA 0
Agincourt Canadians A 3
Scarboro East A 2
Sabres A 4
Agincourt Canadians A 2
Sabres A 6
Amncourt Civitan A 3
CTairlea A 7
Agincourt Civitan A 0
Wexford A 3
Agincourt bons A 1
Agincourt Lions A 4
Scarboro East A 1
Cedar Hill A 2
West Hill A 2
Wexford A 1
West Hill A 0
MINOR MIDGET
Cedar Hill A 0 dians AA 3
Agincourt Canadians AA 4
Cedar Hill AA 2
West Hill AA 2
Wexford AA 2
Wexford AA 3
Clairlea A 3
Agincourt Canadians A 3
Scarboro East A 2
AAKircourt Canadians A 1
Sabres A I
Agincourt Civitan A 5
Sabres A I
ncourt Civitan A 8
airlea A 1
Agincourt Lions A 2
Wexford A 2
Scarboro,East A 12
S
West Hill A 3
Cedar Bill A 1
West Hill A 3
Wexford A 1
MIDGET
Agincourt Canadian AA 3
Cedar Hill AA 3
Agincourt Canadians AA 7
Agincourt Civitan AA 3
Wexford AA 4
Agincourt Canadians AA 1
Agincourt Canadians A 3
Scarboro East A 1
Agincourt Canadians A 5
Sages A I
Sabres A 2
pggnncou rt Civitan S 0
Clairlea A 4
Agincourt Civitan A 2
Wexford A 4
Agincourt Liars A 2
Sea rboro Fast A I
Agincourt lions A 0
Cedar Hill A 4
West Hill A 3
Wexford A 5
West Hill A 1
JUVENILE
Scarboro East AA 5
Agincourt Canadians AA 1
Agincourt Canadians AA 3
Sages AA 2
Agincourt Civitan AA 7
Sages AA
Clairlea AA 5
incourt Civitan AA 0
Wexford AA 3
Agincourt lions AA I
Agincourt Lions AA 4
Scarboro East AA 1
Cedar Hill AA 4
West Hill AA 3
Cedar Hill Selects AA 3
Clairlea AA 2
Wexford AA 5
West Hill AA 4
JAN. 15 to JAN. 18/79.
MINOR ATOM
West Hill A 5
Agincourt Canadians A 4
Agincourt Civitan A 1
W ex ford A 1
Clairlea A 6
Agincourt Irons A 0
Cedar Hill A 3
Clairlea A 3
Cedar Hill A 4
Sabres A 0
Sabres A 3
Scarboro East A i
West Hill A 3
Scarboro East A 0
ATOM
Agincourt Canadians AA 5
Sabres A 0
AAggincourt Canadians AA 6
CTairlea A 1
Cedar Hili A 5
Cedar Hill AA 0
Cedar Hill AA l
Agincourt Lions A 1
West Hill A 4
Agincourt Canadians A 3
Aggiincourt Canadians A 4
Clairlea A 1
Agincourt Civitan A 2
Cedar Hill A 1
Agincourt Lions A 3
Agincourt Canadians AA A
Sabres A 3
Agincourt Lions A 0
Cedar Hill A 3
West Hill A 2
Sabres A 2
Clairlea A 1
West Hill AA A 3
Clairlea A 2
MINOR PEEWEE
Cedar Hi Il AA 6
Agincourt Canadians AA 2
Agincourt Canadians AA 2
Wrest Hill AA 0 _
Wexford AA 4
AWncourt ns CanadiaAA 0
exford AA 2
Agincourt lions AA 0
Cedar Hill AA 3
Agincourt lions AA 1
A'ncourt Canadians A 2
CTagiirlea A 2
Cedar Hill A6
Agincourt Canadians A 5
Agincourt Civitan A 5
Scarboro East A 1
Clairlea A 4
Sabres A 1
Wexford A 11
Scarboro East A 0
West Hill A 3
Sabres A 2
PEEWEE
Agincourt Canadians AA 3
West Hill AA 3
Agincourt Canadians AA 3
Wexford AA 3
Cedar Hill AA l
Agincourt Canadians AA 0
Cedar Hill AA 4
Agincourt lions AA 0
Wexford AA 2
West Hill AA 1
Agincourt Canadians A 4
West Hill A 2
Wexford A 4
Ainncourt Civitan A 3
GTairlea A 4
Nancourt Lions A 1
irlea A 3
Cedar Hill A 2
Sabres A 8
Cedar Hill A 0
Sabres A 7
Scarboro East A 0
MINOR BANTAM
Cedar Hill AA 5
Agincourt Canadians AA 1
Cedar Hill AA 5
Agincourt Canadians AA 1
Cedar Hill AA 2
West Hill AA 2
Agincourt Canadians A 3
West Hill AI
Agincourt Canadians A 4
Wexford A 2
Agincourt Civitan A 3
Wexford A 3
Agincourt Lions A 3
CTairke A 1
Cedar Hill A 7
Clairlea A 0
Cedar Hill A 6
Sabres A 2
Sabres A 4
Scarba•o East A 0
West Hill A 9
Scarboro East A 4
NTAexford
WB AA 2
Agincourt Liars AA 0
Agincourt Lions AA 3
est Hill AA 0
West Hill AA 6
Cedar Hill AA 3
Cedar Hill AA 2
Agincourt Lions A 1
Agincourt Canadians
A 4
Agns
West Hill AA 0
Wexford AA 4
Sca rboro East A o
Agincourt Canadian
A 3
Cedar Hill Selects AA
i
Agincourt Canadians
A 5
West Hill AI
Wexford A 2
Agincourt Canadians
A I
Wexford A 5
Aviincourt Civitan A 3
CTairiea A 3
Agincourt Lions A I
CL&iriea A 2
Cedar Hill A 1
Cedar Hill A 3
Sabres A 0
Sabres A 4
Scarboro East A 2
Sabres A 3
Cedar Hill Selects AA 2
MINOR MIDGET
Agincourt Canadians AA 5
Wexford AA 1
West Hill AA 3
Agincourt Canadians AA I
Cedar Hill AA 4
West Hill AA 2
West Hill AA 4
Agincourt Canadians A 2
Agincourt Civitan A 'l
Wexford AA 1
Agincourt Canadians A 2
West Hill A 1
Agincourt Civitan A 5
Wexford A 0
Clairlea A 6
Agincourt Lions A 2
Cedar Hill A 1
Clairlea A 1
Cedar Hill A 3
Sabres A 1
Sabres A 4
Scarboro East A 0
MIDGET
Agincourt Canadians AA 2
Agincourt lions AA 2
Agincourt Canadians AA 3
Wexford AA 2
Cedar Hill AA 4
Wexford AA 2
West Hill AA 5
Cedar Hill AA I
Cedar Hill AA 4
Cedar Hill AA 1
West Hill A 2
Agincourt Canadians A I
Agi ncou rt Ci A tan A 3
Wexford A I
Clairlea A 4
Agincourt Lions A 1
Cedar Hill A 2
Clairlea A 2
Sabres A 2
Cedar Hill A 1
Scarboro East A 2
Sabres A I
JUVENILE ZA ' noourt CanadiansAA 5
est Hill AA 2
Wexford AA 8
Agincourt Canadians AA 0
Wexford AA 4
-Agincourt Civitan AA 0
A��ncouri Lions AA 5
Cfairlea AA 0
Cedar Hill AA 2
Clairlea AA 0
Cedar Hill AA 6
Sabres AA 0
Sabres AA 6
Scarboro East AA l
Scarborough Catholic Hockey League
Week of Jan. 14/79.
St. Rase of Lima 5
St. Barnabas 0
M. Skdf, K. Hook, H. Seidl,
E.Hayes, E. Odorico.
St. Theresa I
St. John's 1
A. Lamana • M. Delisle.
St. Maria Goretti 3
St. Boni face 0
E. Gustaysen, A. Jenkins,
M. McConkey.
MINOR MIDGET
St. Maria Goretti 3
St. Rose of Lima 0
P. McConkey, G. Mc-
Donald, M. Tower.
St. John's 4
St. Boniface I
M. Sherwood, J. McLean,
W. Caster, B. Barton ; J.
O'Neil
MIDGET
St. Maria Goretti 3
St. Boniface 1
G. Halliday, K. Laird, R.
Thompson ; J. Rondeau.
Blessed Timothy 4
Corpus Christi 2
MacDonald, McGivney,
Oliver, Glionna : S. Seits,
M. St. B m face 3
St. John's 2
R_ Day J. Way K. Wyton ;
P. McIntyre, L. Striver.
Holy Redeemer 4
Carpus Christi 0
T. Lawless, W. Hutchison,
N.Quellete, S. Oelkers.
St. Joseph 3
St. Barna bas 1
R. Mclntyre2, J. Howe; J.
McG urk .
St. Rase of Lima I
St. Maria Goretti 1
P. Arbour : N. Veilleux.
MINOR BANTAM
St. Thomas More 4
St. Boniface 2
J. O'Brien, R. Desrosier 3 ;
S.Gretz Z
St. Maria Goretti 5
St. Rose of Lima l
S. Johnston, V. Bigioni 3, T.
Koenig M. lannantuono.
St. Joseph 4
Hdv Redeemer 0
G. Jackson 3 R. Posliff.
.Corpus Chris{i I
St. Martin de Porres 1
G. Webber ; M. Van
Pinxteren.
PEEWEE
St. Barnabas 2
Hdv Redeemer I
K. )Bobbin, D. McNeil ; P.
Salva done.
Corpus Christi 3
. St. Joseph 3
A. LeFeuvrer, J.
Stephenson ; K. Chung, B.
Cofledge. S. Doherty.
MINOR ATOM
St. Maria Goretti 5
Holy Redeemer 3
R. Mele 3, B. Crilly, S.
CNpun S. Parker, A.
Clau i jo, Bond.
Corpus Christi I
St. Rase of Lima 1
R. Arnold ; C. Harnett.
St. Joseph 7
St. John s 1
H. Marks Z B. Murphy 2,
R. Smith, D. Woods, S.
Allen ; B. Walker.
St. Boniface 5
St. Barnabas 3
T. Ford, T. R nyk, P.
Nicholson. J. Haddad 2. T.
Tyo 2, G. MacNeil.
NOVICE
St. Martin de Porres ( Red )
15
St. Martin de Porres ( Blue )
0
E. Edmorml& P. Jordan, M.
Brannan 7. Evans 6.
Corpput�ss Christ i 5
St. Barnabas (Purple) 1
L. Zammit 5 : D. $oylen.
St. Barnabas (Gold) 6
St. Boniface I
B.Jesty 2, R. James 3, G.
0. Neil D. Witherspoon.
St Maria Goretti 13
St. Joseph 0
J. Lef�3, S. McGrath 2, S.
Downey 2, P. Rebel 3, J.
Sweeney. N. McTernan 2.
Holy Redeemer 2
St. John 2
S. Clarke, G. Ferrieman ;
K. White, F. Campanell.
Agincourt Civitan Hocked
Week of Jan. 22/79.
NOVICE 7
Hunbvgwood Flowers 3
Hercuks Food 1
M. Penneyy, G. Holmes, S.
Smith , B. Moore.
Collegiate Shirts 5
Hurt ingwood Real Estate 3
E. Neville 2,J. Black, J.
Parise, A. arpela • K.
Freckelton Z G. Sudol.
Mr. Transmission 3
Sorenson Chrysler 3
J. rQuinn A. Gdinas : C.
T
urpin
NOVICE. Campbell.
Bad News Bears 7
Flex ma stet 3
J. Gianitsopoulis 2, T.
Paton ' R. Prentice, D.
Airth S.Kennedy M.
CrawWford, J. Cook, S.
Rogers.
Fairway's Variety 3
National Trust 2
W. Wagner, D. Humphries,
J. Baker ; G. Barker, W.
Beattie.
MINOR ATOM
Canadian Tire 4
Bosley Real Estate 2
K. Donnelly Z A. Webster,
J. Clifford ; S. Gonsalves,
T. Coughlan.
Mablev s Texaco 5
Markham Chrysler 4
M. Sgroi 2, A. Kopra, D.
Struthers. R. Krieeggler : P.
Frechette 2, J. Fraser 2.
ATOM
Somerville Bucks 3
Agincourt Flames 2
S. Yezerinac, V. Lumsden,
S.Preddy • M. Thomson,
D. Chalmers.
Terrace Optical 6
Canadian Auto Radio 0
R. Weiss 4, G. Reid, G.
Robertson, D. Paquette
S.O.
MINOR PEEWEE
Canadian Tire 3
Lynx Golf Clubs 3
J. Briones C. Burton, L.
Cha Ile ; b. Mostowy 2, K.
BFv
Andy s Furs 2
Action Sport Photo 1
T. }Henderson 2 ; A.
Cla
PEEWEE
Midas Muffler 6
Dipado B.P. 0
d. noodle, G. Grant, K.
Joyce, A. Philippe. J.
Lathan, D. Jones, T.
Lewis S.O.
Huntirgwood Real Estate 3
Agincourt Arrows 3
T. Francis 2, M. Keenan ;
G. Weiss 2, G. Pert.
MINOR BANTAM
Hunt(rrggwood Cleaners e
General Bakeries 3
F. Malandrino 3, J.
Linbardt 2, P. Magee, J.
Fraser, B. Gibson ; M.
Smith, D. Prince, C.
Cartan.
Pirri's Country Fair 4
Sym Teck Stingers 0
D. Prue. I. McGlade, K.
Holm, F. Sarraino, M. St.
Jean S.O.
Baylis Gardner Insurance
A. E. Lepage 2
D. Khan 3 : B. Renaud, A.
Sachedina.
BANTAM
Anon Forstner 3
Chuck's Canucks 1
M. Devost L. Mvska, D.
Houston ; §. Halket.
Barrons Auto Tran-
smission 3
Y & R Properties 2
D. Leclerc, D.Moody, B.
Vis : J. Martin, M.
Bradley.
Chick's Canucks 5
Case Insurance 4
1. Izukawa 2j W�S,,�.��Halket M.
Doane T. 6'te ; J.M-
claugidin 2, J. Holmes, F.
Dolson.
MINOR MIDGET
Danny's Fish & Chips 4
Honeywell 3
G. Bon M. Myska, J.
Phillips. Whitehorn ; B.
Kursi, T. Dempster, J.
Ball.
Industrial Metal 2
Acren Construction 1
T. Baldero A. Moor-
mmohhaEJLIV�dz S`. Snell.
Executive Barbering 7
Bosley Real Estate 5
J. Reid 3, P. Dupee 3, B.
Colgan • J.Cryan 2, D.
Raymond, D. Frosolon, S.
Bram ma r.
Horton Spice Mills 3
Provincial Bank 0
F. Fong, D. Longa e, K.
Garner, P. Cox 5.0.