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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1979_02_01MIDAS on MARKHAM a Exhaust 9 Shocks 0 Custom Bending 762 Markham Rd. won N. of Lawrence 438.4400 For Banquets and Parties Two LOCATIOPI& • E611"M s.. 7s5.45r11 • IMdm - m II arena . 439-2731 FULLY LICENSED 15¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second class mail registration number 1615 $7 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6515 Kingston Rd. Hwy. 2 Jewellery Making 3 Craft Supplies 284-1171 V0105 No. 5 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Feb. 1, 1979 PICKERI.NG Sao Sf Dunbarton Lowest Taxes In Pickering KI Ds!! Win Prizes In Colouring Contest See Page 11 by David Cox There was little gloom in Town of Pickering Council when 1979 property taxes _ were approved Monday night, with the town posting the lowest tax increase of any neighbouring municipality for the second year rurIning. Local Pickering taxes Too Many potholes Patching up the potholes on Hwy 7 has become so much of a maintenance problem that major im- provements are in the , works. Town of Pickering Executive Committee has approved planes submitted . by the Ministry of Tran- sportation and Com - have been held to a zero Increase in urban areas, and have actually decreased in rural Pickering. There will be no increase in the level of services in 1979, said Acting Mayor Ken Matheson, yet there will be no reduction in the level of services presently being enjoyed by residents and taxpayers either. Overall tax rates are up, reflecting budget increases in the Region of Durham. ineude l ice responsibilities al High Hews inrrticatiim o carry �' interim improvements on services. two of the largest Hwy 7 between Locust Hill anticipated increases. by Carel Benham and Brougham which On a residential property pressure is now off! �' should be ®ood for at least assessed at The SZo,000, 1979 The p are over! l0 years. taxes will be $331.00 in the Exaal area, x3in the It's been going around the Unrural certainty as to the urwith al areas street with school that some very high future of North Pickering r marks have been obtained. has held up development of lighting, and x367.90 is Carolyn Sokol achieved a %ajor road construction urbna pita d an - mark d a 7% an- mar99% on her Girl's Auto exam. and Monica The highway is to be ticipated budget increase ; , resurfaced and sidened at the regional level this Kowal had 99 1/2% on her grade nine biology exam. from its present 20 feet to townbudger will result in lvmbaon Will, 24 feet. an approokimate Z8% in - This be holdir.ng another ;= ,r.: In Green River and crease for Pickering taxpayers.— said iiroum an urban see - Various "Perception". speakers will be coming to k + . :ion with curbs is propos. edMatheson. Budgeting for 1979 has the school on April 26, 1979 A,,,Y' to discless the topics of the r' ` • been based on a population day. Diane Quinn. the SAC Premier To Towne to d eri n 6 i n the ^_ ng, a 7.7% vice-president i s a. "` ; increase overlastyear. she d and I'm sure t Address New she would appreciate :, • �' 1-:;.'. 3'.. suggestions from members .; , . East of the community. nter The Dunbarton Inter- The Town of Pickering is proud to present a "Middle Trade Board king. Tickets are on sale now at School Christian School v- i $2 per person. Fellowship had a guest- speaker today. Joe Hawco,Premia 9 10 j Win. Davis is to a football player for the Performfeb • & MacDonald School, speak at the Inaugural University of TorontoDinner Balaton Avenue, Bay and Dance of the Varsity Blues and a male y recently formed Ajax - model for commercials,. Pickering Board of Trade. talked about the growing _='.: Garry Klassen, President number of Christians on of the Board (formerly the the team and a program Ajax Chamber of Com - that took place in Winnipeg d x merce) stated that '"The recently. ` ; Premia is to discuss the Tomorrow, the Boys' d g - slated growth of the Ajax - Basketball teams will play Pickering area and what Pickering High School in - plans the provincial the gym starting at 1 p.m. government has for us" The second edition of the _ z schoolnewspaper is getting 4, 1 Also to attend the dinner, underway now. The staff of to be held Feb. 17th are the paper is hoping to go to - Walter Beath, Chairman of a tabloid size, Durham Regional professionally printed. Government, a n d Negotiations are currently ,� representatives from the underway with several faR Towns of Ajax and companies. Miss Nancy Pickering. Reason has been added to "We were delighted when the Staff. r The Premier accepted our Recreation invitation to participate in • .. ' our inaugural ceremony "and Programs said Klassen, trust that the whole community The Town d Pickering -� a �+illtake thisopportunity to come and hear him." recreation programs are still available and the new �- .' A special champagne registration system is now i'. `q� - dinner has been planned for the occasion and local in effect. Please contact the a. residents interested in Pick eri ng Parks and Stylists say that slits in dresses are going to be "in" this year. And at the "Speed Sport attending are invited to call Recreation Department at '79" fashion show at the Canadian National Exhibition last weekend, some Eleanor Fulcher the Board ofTrade office at 6933-2760 for further details. models showed what the new look will be like ! ( Photo - Bob Watson). 683.0291 Middle East Dancers The Town of Pickering is proud to present a "Middle Ridges, Pickering. Pickering students from king. Tickets are on sale now at East Show" on Friday and the Arabic Dancing $2 per person. 9 10 Saturday at 8 p.m. , Feb. 9 and 10 at Sir John A. Progra m under the direction of the instructor For further information contact the Pickering Performfeb • & MacDonald School, "Noelani" along with guest Parks and Recreation Balaton Avenue, Bay 'performers will be dan- Department at 663-2760. Young Canada Works Program DEADLINE FEB.2 See Page 12 National Diabetes Month The month of March has been declared. "National Diabetes Month in the Town of Pickering. Diabetes is the third- highest mortality disease in Canada, and March has been set as National Ap- peal Month.by the Canadian iabetic Association. Funds raised in the cross country appeal willsupport research on diabetes. AUSTIN TAXI & DRIVING SCHOOL ' By Appointment Only 282.3567 am Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Feb. 1, 1979 Opinion a page for express;on for you and us . . Attention Phil! Metro Police Commission Chairman, Philip Givens, is not going to get much sympathy from the public when he complained this week that Metro police will be unable to `handle crimes in the future because the budget is being cut. For Mr. Givens' information, there are lots of "waste" police officers out thereon our streets and it is time that the police dept. began to analyze its deployment of manpower instead of annually bleating about the taxpayers' money being in short supply. Two events in the last few days tell an alert motorist and property taxpayer that the police dept. is not doing a good A in the use of its high priced help. The first scene was last Friday afternoon. It is rush hour time and where is one of our bright, yellow police cruisers? Itis rot assisting drivers get to and from their place of work - it is sitting on the north side of Brimorton Dr. just west of Markham Rd. Two policemen are sitting in the car. Why is it there in a "no parking" zone' The answer is that these two highly skilled men are waiting to catch some innocent rush hour driver who might try to go left at Dolly Varden Blvd. and Brimorton. What a waste: These two men could be at home sleeping and at work at 11 p.m. when crime is more likely to occur. The second scene is Monday morning. The time is 10:15 a.m. The location is St. Aidan's Separate School, Finch Ave. E. just west of Binchmount Rd. Here we see an unmarked police car, brown in colour, with two officers inside waiting to catch some motorist with their radar device. The police car is parked sideways across the driveway to the school. A police motorcycle sits in the driveway. The whole operation won't make those school children think highly of our police. lying in wait for some motorist who happens to go over the 60 kmh speed limit in a time when children are off the street and in school. Perhaps this use of two men and two vehicles will impress the sc hool principal and parents who feel that the police are protecting their interests. But a more practical look at the affair would suggest that taxpayers are being asked to cough up hard earned taxes for a completely useless effort. The Metro Toronto police force is one of the better groups anywhere around and our contact with its men and worsen tells us that the personnel is very good. But in every organization inefficiencies and routine stupid ties appear regularly and it is up to management to beep pushing the system back to a sensible, practical use of tax dollars. Most private businesses went through the cost -slashing operation three and four years ago. Government has been doing its bit at the higher levels starting about two years ago and the police dept. will have to do its share of the ex- pense cutting as well. 41111111111 411111111110 - Bob's Notes Still At It Scarborough Council is still busy making 40 kmh zones on residential streets in the borough. The cost mounts up for taxpayers and the difference between a 40 and 50 kmh zone in practical terms is, in our opinion, very little. According to statistics from the highways dept.. pedestrian deaths in Ontario are almost all caused by the carelessness of pedestrians and not through the fault of car drivers. Another interesting figure says that almost all children are injured on streets other than in front of their schools - yet it is at the school zones where lower speeds are enforced. Maybe some intelligence may leak through to our politicians eventually, if they take the time to really analyze the facts. What Is A Street? While one can argue that a street which has never been built across a ravine, such as McCowan Rd. north of Eglinton Ave. E., should not be connected, we find it very difficult to agree that some streets should be closed to traffic just because cars use those streets to drive on. Public taxes pay for streets - they were built to accommodate vehicular traffic - so why stop their use' Almost every resident at some time or other would like to see less traffic on his or her street. But if we all closed up our streets, where would our vehicles travel' Roads were made for cars - they should be used for cars. no KERING f Published every Thursday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box.111. Agincourt. Ont. M1 384 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher b General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING: Bea Ross - Irene Watson - Jackie Brammer EDITORIAL: Audrey Purkis - Chicky Chappell - Bruce Jesslma Bin Watt - David Cox - Jackie Brammer - Gordon Ashberry Kathy Harford - Ruth Schweitzer SUBSCRIPTIONS: $7 per yr by mail $6 per yr. by carrier 15a per copy Best Rabbit Mrs Ilene .i r u F .. ri;ie� , \%, . • and Mrs. Irene Clarke received the \urthv% I-,i..,.-nk;e Troph% for the he> r, r Cavy in the show" at the 1978 Royal Agriculture \1 F':i - It's Long Overdue It's been a long time coming but, Ontario has agreed to contribute tip to $500,000 for the design and economic evaluation of a proposed energy recovery plant that could incinerate up to one-third of Metro's garbage in the 1980's. Energy Minister James Auld said the plant, if built. would be the largest energy -from -waste facility in Canada to burn municipal garbage and would help resolve pressing problems of municipal waste disposal. The Province has offered to share the two-year cost of up to 52 million for project development with the City of Toronto, Metro and the federalgovernment-The proposal is expected to come shortly before City Council for approval. The proposed $8D -million energy recovery plant would burn an estimated ioo,oll0 tons of garbage a year, con- verting to steam the energy recovered for use in a district heating network linking buildings in downtown Toronto from south of Bloor Street to the waterfront. The energy recovered would be equivalent to 750,000 barrels of oil a year. A barrel of heavy oil used as fuel in many existing central heating plants now costs approximately $13.50 delivered in Toronto. The plant would also have the capacity to supply central heat to buildings in redevelopment areas in downtown Toronto, such as the St. Lawrence project. "The technology for direct burning of garbage to recover energy has been tested and proven in plants in North American and Europe, including Quebec City and Mon- treal. We are interested in demonstrating the application of this technology in a total system incorporating district heating," Mr. Auld said. The Province's contribution will assist the municipalities to develop the project to the stage that private sector in- terests can determine whether to invest. "While burning garbage to recover its energy potential win never totally eliminate the need for landfill, it will go some way to contributing to the solution of the landfill problem" the Energy Minister said. In addition to the proposed $80 -million plant, Ontario is N orking in conjunction with Metro on plans for an energy recovery system at Metro Toronto's Commissioners Street Incinerator that couid recover the energy equivalent of 240,000 bo rrel s of oil from 200,000 tons of garbage. In total• the two plants could provide the energy equivalent of about 1 million barrels of oil through burning an estimated 900,000 tons of garbage a year. 1n Metro, about 2 million tans of garbage now are produced annually. Private industry is throwing away cora of waste paper every week because there is no place to economically sell waste. Paper recycling plants are loaded and than isn't a place to sell the output according to our information. Perhaps this new incentive will help us utilize waste materials. T111ir& byjim s�� Without a Silver Spoon Basically, society breaks self-made regional prosperity down into two groups: the about 200 miles southeast of rich and the rest of us. But Montreal in the heart of the rich aren't all alike, no what should be an industrial matter what we peasant wasteland. The local resi- types might think. Some dents refer to their area as la were bom with silver spoons Beauce and call themselves in their mouths. Others are les Beaucerons. In every re - self -made. And the two spect, the story of la Beauce groups don't mix. and les Beaucerons is entirely The silver spooners knock remarkable. the self -made, -nouveau riche" La Beauce lacks virtually they taunt. But there's at everything an industrial re - least one solid advantage in gion normally needs: sea. being self-made: if financial ports, rivers, airports, close disaster strikes, the self-made proximity to large urban mar - have a pretty good idea of kets, plenty of natural re - how to start over. sources and access to large fi- nancial institutions. What it Nations, provinces and does have is determination. even regions, it turns out, are Les Beaucerons have used not all that different from their industrial handicaps as wealthy people. Some re- psychological tools in the gions are born into comfort creation of their own region - while others - fighting heavy al economy. industrial odds with hard Almost 200 industries (in - work - have only recently cluding steel, wood, clothing acquired some prosperity. and food) are represented in There's a good example of la Beauce, only seven years IT COSTS NOTHING TO. SMILE ago, just half that numberex- isted. Last year alone, the rate of new job creation in- creased by 12%. The success of la Beauce is hardly a secret. Recogniz- ing that they couldn't expect established firms from out- side la Beauce to relocate in the region, les Beaucerons es- tablished credit unions which used local savings to foster locally -owned companies. Virtually every one of the lo- cal businesses is locally own- ed. And each of the firms is small (although some have close to 50 employees, the majority have considerably less). The workers in la Beauce pull together. Wage rates are equal to Montreal wages - but productivity is higher. The Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation has de- termined that construction costs are lower in la Beauce than in the rest of Quebec - even though the hourlywages are identical. From time to time, when anew civic build- ing is needed, the local work- ers chip in and donate their services. Times are tough in the rest of Canada - including re- gions which have traditional- ly enjoyed enviable prosperi- ty. But, in la Beauce, condi- tions have never been better. The region no longer tries to attract large corporations from outside Quebec; those corporations never came any- way - and now there's no need for them. The rest of Canada con- tinues to dream up new ways to attract multinational in- dustry in the belief that there is no other route to econo- mic prosperity. Instead of studying the industrial eco- nomies of America, Japan and Germany, maybe our in- dustrial planners should be taking lessons from les Beau- cerons. "Think small" is an editorial message from the Canadian Federation of Independent eusiness© Thurs. Feb. 1, 1979 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 SlnLV,NIA Clearance Sale On X79 Models. FOR2WEEKSONLY! 13" Philco Colour Portable s344."4 (4 only) IIeg. 449.95 14" Sylvania Colour Portable 20" Sylvania Colour Portable 26" Sylvania Colour Table Model 26" Sylvania Colour Console $38888 (3 only) Reg. 469.95 $488.88 , (2 Only) Reg. 609.95 1666 .66 (11 Only) Reg. 829.95 $777 .77 (11 only) Reg. 929.95 Sylvania Component AM -FM Tuner 524444 (11 only) Rig. 299.95 Speakers, changer, stand • THESE PRICES INCLUDE 1 YEAR SERVICE AND 2 YEARS WARRANTY ON SOLID STATE PARTS • Good Used Colour TV's 59995 and up We Service What We Sell!! HARRY'S TV SALES & SERVICE 4403 Kingston Rd. West Hill 282-7431 Corner Lawrence/Kingston Rd. at GAIN gas station TOSHIBA TV SPECIALS!! 14" Toshiba Colour Portable $48888 (1 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 282.7431 Corner Lawrence/Kingston Rd. At GAIN gas station a Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Feb. 1, 1979 coMM�N\ty DIARY THURS. FEB.1 9:30 to 11 a.m. - MONTHLY COFFEE HOUR Bridlewood Presbyterian Church, 2501 Warden Ave., invites the ladies of the community to their monthly coffee morning for a chat over coffee, a demonstration by Bev McAndrew called "A New Look for Springg ' and a meaningful meditation with Betty Leslie of "Fernie House", a therapeutic group home for teenage boys. Free babysitting services will be available. 1:30 to 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr., 8 Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts, cards. social activities and occasional outings. For pickup service call 293-7380. ..L P.J e..r..., e"a .cce - a.rl.ata T700 99. dR d elf..Aim; aai sy 2.7979 .eN7d{ s8� id.# ...J..4l7aos3 Cornation Coiffure 155 MORNINGSIDE AVE. announces the addition of ANNE to the staff For appointment PHONE 282-0881 V �1Py��rl �� �16/ Do you knokk anyone here in Ontario who -through self ss. humanity and lundnes, ulthout expecting anviNng in return -has made this a better province in which to live' That's the kind of person for whom the (h.t.irio Medal for Good Citizen,hip was established 12 recipients are ,elected vearly by an independent Advisory Council of Ontariu citizens chose honorary chairman is the Lieutenant Governor of the Province. Anyone may nominate a person for the Ontario Medal. and nomination forms are available by writing. Executive 5ecretarv- Advisory CI nuncil Ontario Medal for Good Citizenship Queen', Park Toronto. Ontario M7A IAL Making e nomination is itself an act of appreciation for good citizenship All nominations should be received hv April 17 1371) Ontario Medal for Good Citizenship THURS. FEB. 1 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. 8 to 10:30 p.m. - PUBLIC FORUM ON CHOLESTEROL The Ontario Heart Foundation is presenting a public forum entitled "Is Cholesterol Bad or Good?" at the St. Lawrence Centre for the Arts. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. FRI. FEB. 2 10:30 a.m. - BOOK DISCUSSION Professor Louis Mignault. Professor of French at Scarborough College, attends a public book discussion at Guildwood Public Library, to discuss the controversial book "Bilingual Today. French Tomorrow- by Jack V. Andrew. subtitled: Trudeau's Master Plan and How It Can be Stopped. Admission is free and the public is invited. 12 noon to 3 p.m. - INTERNATIONAL DAY The students of Pearson Collegiate. 150 Tapscott Rd.. Agincourt, will celebrate International Day with a show which will include dancing and singing. Booths manned by the students will have displays and foods from various countries. 7:30 p.m. - SQUARE DANCE Come down to Harbourfront every Friday and join in at the square dance at Harbourfront, 22 Queen's Quay West, just across the street from York Quay Centre. Walter Cosburn is the caller tonight and instruction is available to newcomers. Admission is free. 8 p.m. - MANDARIN FEATURE FILM As part of the celebration for the Chinese New Year, a Mandarin feature-length film, with English subtitles, will be shown at Albert Campbell Library. 496 Birchmount Rd. The title of this Chinese King -fu movie is The Fierce Fist. 6:30 p.m. - FESTIVAL SINGERS The Festival Singers will perform in the second of a three - concert series in the Meeting Room, Scarborough College. Tickets will be available at the door. SAT. FEB. 3 9:30 to 12 noon - RUMMAGE SALE Beltefair Church. Sunday School section, are holding a rummage sale, at the Church. 2000 Queen Street East. Evervone welcome. 8 p.m. - EUCHRE PARTY Bellefair Church, 2000 Queen St. East. Prizes and refreshments. Admission $1.25. Come and enjoy a social evening. SUN. FEB.4 2 to 4 p.m. - BAND CONCERT Paul Christopher and his Band will perform at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. MON. FEB. 5 7 to 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wens. M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 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. (261.2787). 7 to 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea. M.P.P. will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency. Scarborough Centre, at his office 16 Blmbrok Rd.. one block east of Midland. north of Eglinton (261-9525). TUES. FEB.6 1:30 p.m. - MOVIE MATINEE The following free films for seniors will be presented at Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd.: Cities for People: The Mannikin, Copy. Dogs. Dogs, Dogs. Refreshments will be served. 8:30 p.m. - SINGLE PARENTS MEET The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada Is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. at Scarborough Golf Club Rd. All single parents are invited to attend. WED. FEB. 7 7 to 9 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams. M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Oriole Riding, every Wednesday evening, by appointment only, at his aid office. 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., at Consumer Rd.. Suite 202A. The office is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494-6856). 8:30 p.m. - THE ROMEROS Internationally acclaimed, classical guitarists. The Romeros are known as the Royal Family of the Guitar. A sure sell out at Seneca College's Minkler Auditorium so reserve your tickets now by calling 491-8877 or at all Bass outlets. THURS. FEB. 8 THURS. FEB. 8 10 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. - SALE OF CRAFTS 8 COLLECTABLES The Women's Committee of the Ontario Heart Foundation is holding its annual sale of crafts and collectables, featuring antiques and a variety of works by contemporary Canadian craftsmen, at the Civic Garden Centre, Leslie St. and Lawrence Ave. Admission is $2 and includes a chance to win five major prizes. Parking is free and lunch will be available. 1:30 p.m. - SCIENCE LECTURE Science Beyond the Textbook: a special series of presentations for senior high school and college students will be held in the main auditorium of the Ontario Science Centre. "Solar Energy, harnessing the Sun" will be subject of the second lecture given by Bruce Crabe, Engineering Department of the Science Centre. Book in advance by calling 429.4100. 7:30 p.m. - ECHO CARDIOGRAM DEMONSTRATION The Auxiliary to Scarborough Centenary Hospital invites Eou to attend a most interesting and informative lecture by r. James Swan who will demonstrate the Echo Cardiogram, a new piece of equipment which enables doctors to detect various structural and functional defects in the heart at a very early stage. Dr. Swan will show slides and tell of several case histories where this machine has saved lives. This event will take place in the Shoniker Building just east of Scarborough Centenary Hospital. SAT. FEB. 10 8:30 p.m. - VALENTINE'S DANCE West Rouge Tennis Club will host a Valentine's Dance at West Rouge Community Centre. Tickets for this event may be ordered by calling 282-1420 or 282-6835. 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. - VALENTINE DANCE A Valentine Dance will be held at St. Giles Church, 37 Kecala Rd. Tickets are $5 per person and everyone is welcome. There will be a disc jockey, spot prizes, delicious buffet and other refreshments BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2501 Warden Ave. Rev. Ed McKinlay, B.A., Ptt-D. 9 30 a m - Church School for all ages 11 a.m. - A Letter from Prison (13) "God's Design for the Family" 6 p.m.- Characters Confronted by Christ (3) "The Vital Touch" Programs for eve-, age WARM WELCOME BRYON C. COHEN B.A._, LL.B. real estate and business law. WINS and estates law and KENNETH H. SAUL B.A., LL.B. curl Ffrgatcin, fanRily and dnrorce law, admrrostratrve law are pleased to announce they are practising law in partnership under the firm name of cohe Ion Q_X1 bem�;tet:>^at>li ��lktt,.�r'►� general practice COVENTRY CENTRE 133 RICHMOND SL WEST 1001 SANDHURST CIRCLE SUITE 202 SUITE 201 TORONTO. ONTARIO AGI/IICOURT ONTARIO IHSH 20 MIV 1z6 (416)293-6000 Professional Directory 8p.m.-ANNUAL MEETING I CHIROPRACTOR I 1 ACCOUNTANTS I The Old Lansing Cut -Off Ratepayers Association is holding its annual meeting and election of officers at MeadowvatePublic School. 761 Meadowvale Rd. North, West JAMES A. PRICED C Hill. Support the work of your Association by attending this meeting. CHIROPRACTOR Rita. remind me to buy a pair of glasses at DELTA OPTICAL. Cedarbrae Mall, 431.7373. 605 McCowan Rd. . PIaY4A ��` I (1 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 MATTRESS PROBLEMS 41 RETURNED LIKE NEW 41 EXPERTLY REPAIRED iAEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 278.2680 JOAN H066 B.A.D.C. CHIROPRACTOR 4433 Sheppard Ave. E. at Brlmley Suite aM 298-4433 AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293.5169 Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1857 Lawrence Ave. E. SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-1411 ATHERTON ATH ERTON Chartered Accountants 2 Ladykirk Avenue Toronto 469-4216 by Ruth Schweitzer A group of parents want Scarborough's Board of Keep Them In Jr. Schools Education to keep grades 7 community, parents state and 8 in public school. that with declining In a petition signed by 197 enrolment and the members of the Bendale possibility of school Question Open School Boundaries by Ruth Schweitzer Ward 7 Trustee Shirley Tomlinson told Scar- borough's Board of Education that students who transfer out of their local schools to attend at semestered school often leave their old schools because they have a problem and the problem does not disappear when they switch to a new school. The board decided to prepare a report on the open boundary system, especially as it applies to semestered schools. The open boundary system perm i ts st uden is to enrol in anv school in Scarborough. Ward 1 Trustee Barbara Fava said she thought most transfers were made by Grade 12 and 13 students who want to pick up a few extra credits before graduation. She says her own daughter. who is an FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR 37201d Kingston Rd. Hrpniand Creek Plaza 282-2331 SYD SILVER AGENT NC EXTRA CHARGES honour student transferred to get credits "I hate to see these children perceived a: problems," she added Ken Goodwin, Superin tendert of Planning anc Operations, told the boarc that problems it semestered schools are nc different than the problems found in non-semestered schools. Goodwin also said he has seen cases where tran• sferring to another school has worked very well, but he pointed out there is a 50°X, failure rate among students who transfer out of their local schools. Director of Education Bill Parish pointed out that the establishment of semester scheduling on a regional basis is recommended in the Five Year Master Plan. 'This will give all the students reasonable access to semester scheduling," he sai d. Under the pian students in Grade 12 or 13 will only have to attend school for five months of the year. $150,000 Blaze In Plaza Thirty-two firefighters led by Scarborough Fire Chief Wm. Wreatham, fought a blaze at the White Shield Plaza, Kennedy Rd. at Lawrence on Sat. Jan. 27th at 9 a.m. Damage is assessed at over $150.000. Origin of the fire is believed to have been electrical and began in an office furniture store, but affected some 10 shops. The fire was finally controlled early Sunday morning, Smoke and water damage was great because of improper fire stoppage, according to fire officials. Heat Bus Shelters? Chattering teeth and frozen toes are the symp. toms of many Scarborough bus passengers who wait in sub -zero temperatures for late winter buses. But Ward 1 Alderman Bill Belfontaine offered a suggestion last week that some bus riders might warm up to. He told the Worts and AGINCOURT Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppa*d East of Midland m..=` MUSIC LESSONS Professional Instruction on most all imtruments. Let one of our staff of 22 teachers assist you in beginning or resuming your desire to play a musical in- strument. All ages — All levels. RENTAL/PURCHASE PLAN on all instruments, including Guitar, Accordians, Pianos. Organs, Brass & Woodwinds. COMPLETE P.A. EQUIPMENT rent- als for bands, parties, dances. DEALER FOR: Mason & Risch Pianos, Farfisa Organs, Gibson, Yamaha, Peavey, Traynor, & Fender Guitars & Amp- lifiers. NEVEU a � -0 ,� CENTRE •• Y rr r 19 Glen Watford Drive Agincourt — Ontario (Sheppard — 1 East of Midland) 791-3148 or 791-3112 Transportation committee that Scarborough should look at hating bus passenger shelters with a device that would be operated on a five minute timer. A small cost would be involved he said adding that the shelters should be made attractive to the people. 40 kmh The speed limit on Murison Blvd. should be reduced to 40 kmh., a report to the Scarborough Works and Transportation Committee states. The estimated tab for the charge will be ttoo.00. The recommendation goes to Scarborough Council next week. Rabies' Booklet Scarborough dog owners may get an informative pamphlet on rabies in their mailboxes when their dog tags are mailed out. But that depends on whether ge not the borough can afford it. The provincial Ministry of Health cannot provide all the booklets Scarborough would require - about 22,000 - but they will let Scar- borough reproduce the pamphlet at its own ex- pense. closures in their neigh- bourhood it would be in the best interests of their children if Grades 7 and 8 are taught in junior school classrooms, instead of a senior school. Grades 7 and 8 are nor- mally offered in a senior school. The board decided to discuss the proposal in two weeks with the other submissions for the Five Year Master Plan. Bernice Clark, of Ben - shire Dr., represented the ,parents at Monday's meeting. She told the board she is particularly concerned about Bendale Jr. Pubfic ,School, the school in her neighbourhood, but she says the idea of teaching Thurs. Feb. 1, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 5 Grades 7 and 8 in junior public schools should be applied to all schools in Scarborough. Clark says children who move from junior schools to senior schools get into trouble. "There are children getting into trouble who have never been in trouble before," she said. "Children this age are not socially or emotionally ready to make the ad- justment the change in school demands." "They a re at a n age where they are changing physi ca fly. They don't need the added pressure of dealing with children coming in from four dif- ferent schools." Clark added that the open school concept is very detrimental for these children. "Children are nosy, she said. If one class is laughing, kids in another class are sure not going to be listening to what their leacher is saying." Ward 3 Trustee George Tetley said this is the first time he has heard that students in senior public schools are having emotional problems. Director of Education William Parish told the board he has no evidence that problems arise when children move from a junior public school to a senior school. Parish pointed out that senior schools were started to make the transition to high school easier. I,ed One of the features of a Permanent RSP is the interest rate. Our Guaranteed Section is presently paying 101,x° interest, compounded monthly. And there aren't any initiation fees, nter-section transfer fees, or administration fees' ees *� It's easy to transfer vour present RSPtoThe Permanent. Stop by for more information. Deadline for 1978 tax savings is March Ist,1979. kt. d—Tht tlrmAncrx, tjr,jnto,4Ir.%v%tmcm t,.. h.,w, .Ji h- ­J" nru::.:a •r.n.r,r the Permanent Carona P«mav»nt Trust Company ,.J^J:d 'JPr... J^@^t St:Jt!Cjd(�`f '.�lDCdttpn I" always W bw ID bldg 7W Itllla11111! it 633 Markham Pd 2901 Danforth Ave 439-5534 691-2,25 Cedor Heights PIQzo near Shoppers Wor Id SPEED READING COURSE TO BE TAUGHT THROUGHOUT GREATER TORONTO Arrangements have been made for "Excellaread" Academy Ltd. of London, Ontario, to conduct their famous speed reading and study technique course to a limited number of qualified people here in Toronto. This course can train the average person to read five to ten times faster and with better comprehension, concen- tration and improved retention. The course guarantees to triple a person's reading speed, but the guarantee is a bare minimum as the average graduate will complete the course in excess of 2,000 words per minute and with better understanding. For those who would like more information, a series of FREE r hour and one half) meetings have been scheduled. These lectures are open to the public (above age tot and the course will be ex- plained in complete detail, including a tuition that is far less than that of similar courses. You only have to attend one free meeting for complete details on en- trance requirements, class schedules and classroom procedures And there is no obligation to enroll. These free orientation lectures will be held on Wednesday. January 31st at 6:30 p.m. and again at 8:30 p.m. Thursday. February 1st at 7.45 p.m. Friday, February 2nd at 7.45 p.m. Sunday, February 4th at 2:30 p.m. and again at 8: 30p.m. Monday. February 5th at 6:30 p.m. and again at 8:30P.M. Tuesday. February 6th at 7:45 p.m. Wednesday. February 7th at 7:45 p.m. and rico final meetings on Thursday, February 8th at 6:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m.. at the following location: SCARBOROUGH: Howard Johnson :Motor Lodge, 40 Progress Court Executive Conference Room This course is a must for today's business per- son and an absolute necessity for students. You need only attend one of the above meetings for complete information about classes in your a rea Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Feb. 1, 1979 Bill Watt's World ON YOUR TOES: The played by the Stockholm Alvin Ailey American and Paris Symphonies. It's Dance Theatre now in gorgeous and I found residence at The O'Keefe _myself more taken with it presents a different than with the rather program each evening. Of pedestrian though no doubt necessity, and in deference difficult choreography of to print deadlines, this Mr. Ailey. corner's assessment must The second was titled concern itself only with the Love Songs arid Mr. Dudley opening night per- Williams danced solo to the formance. Having said music of Leon Russell and that, we are still in a others as sung by Donny quandary as to how best to Hathaway and Nina describe it. Simone. I thought the latter There's no question that had retired after the death you will enjoy the Alvin of Roger Edeas, the grey Ailey Troupe and you eminence behind the Freed might even find yourself - production unit at the old as on opening night - part of M.G.M. Ther singing of a straggling 70% standing the powerfully, simple ovation. But you won't lyrics quite took away from necessarily be applauding the efforts of Mr. Williams. the dancing - and certainly The ballet Rainbow not the choreography - 'Round My Shoulder with even though you think you choreography by Donald are. Oh, the choreography McKayle presented the is serviceable and the dreams that sustain a dancing is good, maybe chain gang through the even great but you can't misery of penal servitude. really tell. You see, this It mightwell be good dance company seems to be the but is overshadowed by the servant of the music Lomax score. music which, while The final ballet was recorded, and not always Revelations and it is a well reproduced - quite stylized representation of thrills the ear. Deep South religion. So Four ballets were infectious was it that some presented on opening *right. in the audience actually The first is called 'alight started to clap rhyth- Creature and features the mically but it was the music of Duke Ellington as music thati nfected the soul with joy Much of it was arranged by Hall Johnson NEIN HORIZONS and "or one, found myself thrilling to the memory of TRAVEL LIMITED his wonderful Sunday Village Square evening gospel concerts of Finch at Victoria Pk. long ago and almost overlooking the dancers. Air. Rail, Cruises, Charters Do you perhaps grasp Tours. Package Vacations what I mean about how 497-2728 difficult it is to recommend The Alvin Ailey Troupe in concert? THIS WEEK SAVANNAH MATINEE EVERY FRIDAY 4.30 TO 6.30 BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON MON. - FRI. TV ri 101 SCAPROROUGH your entertainment Centre - * The DINING ROOM ... can dle6ght dinners with musk to dance by ... THE HAL ASHBY TRIO �t The PIPER LOUNGE _ contemporary with dancing _. twturirq Unitl February 10th MIKEMCCLUSKEY Roy Rogers Saloon ' _. fora littlecountry... February stn to 17th SONNY SINCLAIR IT'S ALL HERE... 2035 Kennedy Rd. N. 291.1171 (at Hwy. 401) places to -90 The best I can do is repeat that you will enjoy it but you won't really see good ballet. But, you won't care ei ther. BALLET HIGH: A week tonight, The National Ballet of Canada moves into The O'Keefe for its Spring Season. This year, as always, NBOC is presenting a nice blend of modern and traditional, a f ew new works and short as well as regular length ballets. They are Romeo and Juliet, Les Sylphides, Washington Square, Kettentanz, Swan Lake ( the February 22nd per- formance with Karen Kain and Frank Augustyn is already sold out), Les Patineurs, The Rite of Spring. Le Loup, The Two . Pigeons, Elite Syn- cxpations and La Fille Mal Ga rdee. This column will be there reviewing them all and reporting back to you but wouldn't you really rather be there and experience them for yourselves? ONSTAGE: Tliea tre Passe Muraille keeps busy. Tonight at their backstage theatre it's the debut of Without A Parachute. This is described as street flavoured visiaas spliced into a series of scenes and vignettes all held together by three constant characters and "good old rock an' roll". Sounds interesting. At the main, or principal theatre, Billy Bishop Goes To War begins February 13th. This too is a muni®1 but with "a sense of history that will thrill everyone from dhi Wren to those who remember Bill Bishop" Call 363 -tees for further information and ticket reservations. ON AIR: Good friend Don Crossley has a new program debuting on CKTB-FM. It's heard every Sunday evening at 9:45 and features the poetry of the classicists as well as some of Don's own excellent poetry set to music. In addition to his many other works, Don has received recogni tion for his Landmark work Have You Heard The Sound Of Canada? I join Don's many friends in wishing him well in his latest venture. ON RECORD: From Los Angeles comas word that Fleetwood Mac will donate the publishing proceeds from a song from its for- thcoming album to UNICEF. Now, there are probably some cynics who will maintain that this is just another clever tax dodge. I, for one, doubt it very much, But, even if it is, isn't it better to see that some good accrues from it as opposed to the •recent actions of the Bee Gees in simply delaying the issuance of their latest recording to achieve similar tax savings' From Bomb Records comes word that the Battered Wives album is selling stronger than ever. Drummer Cleave An- derson has divorced himself from the group and has been replaced by Pat Mooney who used to work in a raincoat factory. Make of that what you will. Battered Wives is (are?) tentatively scheduled to begin a 50 date U.S. tour on February 6th fronting for Elvis Costello. FAST EXIT: Frankie Laine was scheduled to open last night at the Imperial Room. He is —1 The Alvin Ailey Dance Theatre is currently appearing at the O'Keefe. It's not Watson and Watt in full Classys. It's Donald Sutherland and Sean Cannery in a scene from the Great Train Robbery. probably the only en- directly eonnedeo with the hold the all-time marathon tertainer entered in the career for which he is best dancing record of 145 Guinness Book of Records known. He and his partner consecutive days. was for an achievement not of the timeset i n L when he waa s still , Ruth Smith, Francoo LoVecchio. Valentine Crafts 8 Films There are a variety of programs available for children at branches of the Scarborough Public Library on Sat. Feb. 3. Old-fashioned type Valentines will be created by the first 30 children, ages 6 and up, to arrive at Bendale Library, at 10:30 a.m. Valentines designed to look like animals will be made by the first 24 children, ages 6 to 14, who register at Guildwood Library, at 2 p.m. Fishes, plants and shells made out of construction paper to decorate an aquarium in the library will be created by children, ages 6 to 12, who regist6r at Albert Campbell Library at 11 a.m. Films will be shown at Morningside Library, for all ages, at 11 a.m. A variety of entertaining films will be shown to children of all ages at Cedarbrae District Library at 10:30 a.m. At Taylor Library, the first 23 children, ages 4 to 12, can watch an hour of entertaining films at 2 p.m. Films will be shown at Woodside Square Library, at 2 p.m. The program will last for one hour. First Aid The Canadian Red Cross Society is running an eight week course in Standard First Aid starting Mon. Feb. 5 at the Scarborough Red Cross headquarters, 10% Bellamy Rd. north, from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. The cost is $12.50 per person. For further in- formation call 438-5243. SHOP AND $AVE AT. . . Prices effective Jan. 31 TO Feb. 6 S Thurs. Feb. 1, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 7 FOR YOUR SMOl�l11INi COMMIEWE OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. FROM TRE TROPKt C ONTARIO FREM UAN A BANANAS CHICKENS LIMIT S LOS. PER FAMILY LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY �w WHITE GRANULATED FRESH FLORIDA SUGAR - GRAPEFRUIT C C 2 KILO SAG 7 9SIZE s8 a: LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY LIMIT 10 PER FAMILY.EA.: COUNTRY MANOR C SLICED BACON 1 LB. CELLO PKG. OnL Fresh While or Brow Pork side ribs .- Maple Leat sjn Sliced Bologna Nan $129 • VA.. �r.YY WIENERS i own %.iuo rrozen onranc.asl Sausage . vwn �.IYO awevi r.cw.ev Cottaie rolls$139 ,. woopw LN. 1 . oone.ess $199 Dinner ham LS. I WH -PP CANADA NO. 1 P.E.I. POTATOES 50 I.B. BAG $r5 LIMIT 1 BAG PER FAMILY ONTARIO FRESH C PORK SHOULDERS LB. E ADA NO. 1 FORNIA FRESH TTUCE E HEADS 3 PER FAMILY TOWN CLUB SMOKED PICNIC - SHOULDERS ;109 U.S.A. Fresh 'BS$ Yams 3 L. U.S.A. No. 1 FRESH 3/$1 Cucumbers Rutabagas 3 /$1 ?urn,os Ontario fancy red dNiefous 3 files LBS. /$ Ont. No. 1 Fresh cabbage 3 s 1 Ont. No. 1 Fresh 4t Carrots it, I I Ontario No. 1 Cooking Onions !_arge size 10 LB. BAG W � r o LAWRENCE r -m m� Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Feb. 1, 1979 No Anti -Noise Bylaw by Kathy Harford appliances and animals, The Scarborough Scarborough politicians the report says, and the building, fire and should not enact a introduction and en- legislation committee is municipal anti -noise by- forcement of such a by-law recommending that the law because it will not under the Ontario En- borough's present policy "resolve any appreciable vironment Act would not continue and that residents number of noise solve them. disturbed by noise, lay a problems," a report from The cost of enforcement, charge in magistrate's Jonathan Wade, Director an estimated $50,000 for the court. of Property Standards first year, would also have However, the committee states. to be absorbed without is also requesting that the Most noise problems are reimbursement from the present requirement of created by small domestic province. testimony from two wit - NW Co Liberal Candidate for the new federal c m.qiruenC�- Ot York-`: arhorotigh Cordialh' invites \ )It tO Irt"Ild CONVERSATIONS ON CANADA an infixmal Dialogue ahtxlt Wer111 i.,.uea anal c Oncems BERNER TRAIL PUBLIC SCHOOL MALVERN WEI)NESVAY, FEBRUARY 7TH - r+t\�1'tt ItFFRF�11�1F\T� Vt'It l RF �F R\'fly For draperies that hang like a picture .. . SPRING CREST' Visit our Drapery Idea Center. We invite you to select from the finest collection of fabrics available - loose weaves, textures, prints and solids. As a House & Garden Color Center, it will be our pleasure to show you 1979's preferred decorator colors. See for yourself why the Spring Crest design can give you draperies that hang Pike a picture. SPRING CREST CUSTOM DRAPERIES 4271 SHEPPARD AVE. E. least of Midland) Call today for a FREE 291-9882 9 1 -9882 Estimate in your me or office r nesses also disturbed by the noise changed to "one or more inhabitants". The building department now provides a lawyer for such cases and the property standards division advises people when they are preparing to lay charges. Your serve. RED in so CROSS many ways musiCa Italiano "Musics Italiano" is the latest addition to Wired City's community programming schedule designed to give Italian viewers a program in which they can actively participate in their native Language. Sam Sevarino hosts this thirty minute program, urviting retarding artists and amateurs to present their talents to the Italian people on Channel lo, yo ir' community charnel. West Hill SHA Bantam The Maco Bantams have three week's action to report. tin January 9 the team came up with a tall tie CInst the division leading edar Hill team. Goals were by Fred Casgrove frorn Doug Twigger and by Bill Peroff from Gerry Arsenault The following game was a 1-0 loss to Wexford followed a 5-1 loss to the a na dia ns. The boys spent the majority of the game in the penalty box, and the lone Maco marker was a shorthanded effort Mark Mills. The week of January 22nd had the boys In three games, all wulairrgg efforts. Coach Ward Colburn has made some minor tine charges and the results have been excellent. First game of the week was a 5-1 win over Scarborough East. Goals were by Rob Forsyth unassisted Wally Jeh from ppoouuf� l agger and Peter Sprou%, Midge Cavanagh from Fred Cosgrove and Paul Brooks Bull-Peroff unassisted and by Paul Brooks from Cosgrove. The next ni t was an 8-0 win over Civitan. Rob Forsyth was high scorer with a hat trick and one assist. Paul Brooks and Bill Peroff got a pair of goals each and Ran Bean came kv h W. I You'll find a friend where you see this sign. for more information call 364-9010 =Cable TV Listings __) - . 7:30 Communitv Cotner SCARBORO CABLE 6:00'rheArtsforNow 8:311 Canada - We're Improving THURS. FEB. 1 9:ou House of Commons - Question P. M. Pernod 3:30 Employment in theSevenlies ROGERS CABLE 4:00 sundae school S:oo Image of America THURS. FEB.1 6:30 Consumer News 6: 00 Sculptor in Paradise P.M. 6:30 Daycare Special 1:00 Empire Club 7: 00 Scarborough News 5:000hiruese New Year 7:30 St. Andrews Show 5:30C mmunilyLegalAid 8:00 Journey Out of Lonliness 6:00 Elora Bandd Special 8: 301nsideSporls 7:00 Catholic Education in Metro 9:00 Business Beat Toronto 9: 30 Hypnosis 8:00 K,.1ler crossing FRI.FEBRUARY2 9:OOTempo-Homase><uality FR lo:0o Canadian Club 10:30 EmpireClub 0 3:30 A Look at Books FRI. FEB. 2 4:00 Children the Challenge Y 6:00 Seniors in Action P.M. 5:30 Your Schools 4:30 Greek Canadian Cultural 6: 00 The larrvcalcuttShow Program 6:30 The Catalyst S:00 Scarborough News S 5:30 AVrts Prdlie 7: 00M.P.lteporb 6:ooA 'lityPhorum 7:30 T. B.A. 6:30 Year of the Child 8: 00CounciIMeetings unti110p.m; 7: oo La hour News SAT. FEB. 3 7:30 Mystery Train P.M. 8:00 Hockey: NHL Oldiuners vs. mers See York Cable TV Listings to loo (a hianhoolEducation in Metro SUN. FEB. 4 Toronto P.M SAT. FEB. 3 1:00 Sunday School SEE York Cable TV Listings 2:00 At This Moment SUN. FEB. 4 3:00 See York Cable TV Listings .1Al1ON. FEB. 5 SEE York Cable TV Listings - P M 'YORK CABLE flee York (able TV Listings THURS. FEB. 1 'TUES. FEB. 6 P.M P.M. II:30(l1uiainng�nngg Times 4-00 Scarborough Yom* Brume 4:OD Havel will Travel Hockey Game 5:60 Children's World 6:60 Its Showtime 6:30 Psychotherapy in the Seventies 5:36Canada - A Reassessmuent 7:00 Scarborough 6:30 Aapn Shaam 7:30 Latour News 7.00 All One 6:00 Gran Vigyan 7:36Strang im Ppficy s: 30 Vibrations dap C of Quist 9-00 Terris 6:30 Voice of the Vedas 9.30 Scarborough High School 0:00 vibes Basketball Game 9 31) The Kambow FRI. FEB_ 2 WED. FEB. 7 P.M 1'. t1 4: 60 The Jesters Re -Act 3:30 Do You Know the Story 4:36 Greek (ansman Cultural 460 East York Community TVf+m 5:00 Festir#I Sirihaeo 5:60 arbovtug)t News 6:301'm Alive ole 6:00 Daytaee Specul 6:60 AZT. 6: 30 Lebrarres are 6: 30 The � V few 7:40Dri ar to Survive 7:60 Labour Nes 7.3o People Partwmatum Hockey Ga Young ltruwr 6:60 At 71m MomerM 7:30 Scarborough 9 aT B.A. SAT. FEB. 3 9 3n Hum Soh et Ham 2:60 Scarbrarough Council Meeting WIRED CITY 4 SoLillie. Cal tShow THURS. FEB. 1 SAD V brabom A.1111 d 5:36 Greet ranaan C1Ytmral PPr�oog�ra�m 9:60 Haase d C�sm - 0:60restival Sialiano Pwhaw-NL-y P 6:30 Hum Sob et Ilam P.11111 7:00 The Rambla 5:00 C oninnu uity Bulletin Bmrd 7:30 Volae of the Vedas S-30VScarbor, 6:00 Scarborough Hill School Con - 41: 30 Niglopatideoscopecarts 7:41111, Mmrcit ttatano Can Sim9:40 Consumer No Savenno 1:39 senio9 is Action t:6D Libraries are 10 60 (lptunism for the Community 130 watt's world 10 30 Nightspot p00 Houseofrommons-Question SUN. FEB.4 FRI. FEB. 2 eriod P achurch ofChrist AM 2:30 B suwm Beat 9 a House of Common; - 3: M M. P. Report Parliamentary Praeeedow 3:30 Scarborough News P. M 4:60 Ability Pbonnm 5:60 NigMspM 4: ]D People nim 6: a Community CornerHigh School SBasketball Game 6: 30 scarborato Council in sessum 6:30 Profile X : 30 The Arts far Now 7-p� Young Brows 9, 60 Wan's worldGame 9 :w FNwaw d rmhniom Question 1:40 Sit And ews Show Period 9:39 Inside Sports SAT. FEB. 3 10•4Q Watt'0111orld A.M to 31l The Arts for Now 1 0Caamumty Bulletin Board MON. FEB. 5 to 3o Watt's," P.M 11:40 Musics Italiano Can Sam 3: a The Catalyst Smverma 3:30 Vibes u Hoot, dCommons -Question 4:60 JounueY Wt �t 4aeliness Period4: 3D Ability Pbor PM S: 311 rNbewwsvtve I •en'we York C bl s:000uwt 30 — Deaf News 2 iMo 'we York ('alk 1 Y LasTutts 6:30 freboes of Ecology MON. FEB. 5 7:40 The Jeans Re -Act A.M. 7:30 AL One Chiidrem 9,110 Hasse of Csenmom - 1:00 Your Sehoois M very 1:30. Times 3: W See fork Cable TY 9 L 30 Ps' time Listings !311Ys�ctatherapy oathe Seventies TUES. FEB. 6 TOES. FEB. 6 A.M. P.M 9:00 Have of Commons - 4:30 The .testers Re -Act P.Mlo�;ry�� 5: 0D The BibksView s:30 Echoes of Ecology 5: 06 C'onmuuty Bulletin Board 6: So Vibrations 5:3D Libraries are 6:30 it's Sbowtime 6:00 MUsica Italiano Can Sim 7: 611 Beats Me i Live open line) Savenon 2:60 Beg 1 enols 7:00 Videaxrooe Scarborough 6:30 O Tp r for the Commomity 1:00 Canada -We're Imuproving l: So Gyan Vigyaa t, 30 House of Commons - Question 9:3D St John and You Period 10.00 Scarborough High School Cm - WED. FEB.7 cert-` A.M WED. FEB.7 9:00 House of Commons - P.M. Parliamentary Proceedings 4:00 York Preview P.M. 6:00 St. John and You 5:30ScarboroughCouncil inSession 6:30GyanViggyyan 700 Psycholfuerapy in the seventies 7:30 Ability Phortim 1:00 Scarborough Hugh School Can. up with one goal and two Certs assists to celebrate his 9:00 Greek Canadian Cultural birthday. Other assists 9Pr :30 m of Ecology were Steve Fisher two, Fred Cosgrove with two BAY RIDGES CABLE and singles by Wally Jelic, Ferry Arsenault Peter THURS. FEB. 1 Sproule and Dave Lewis. P.M. S U tau t was Roman 7:00 Durham Regional Report Matcher's 4th league game 7:30 Profile Pickering and fifth of the season. 9 oo The Mayor Reports The third and final game FRI. FEB.2 of the week was a 3 I win P.M. against the Sabres. Goals 77:00 Imprint. Book and Movie Revwere by Mark Mills from S 30ProfilePickenng Gerry Arsenault, Fred MON. FEB. 5 Cosgrove from Paul P.M Brooks and Mark Mills, 7:00 In the Pink and b Wall Jelic 7:30 Profile Pickering unassisted. y R 00 For the Fun of 11 Flash!'. What prominent TES. FEB.6 place have the Maco boys 74iComeAlive chosen to display their J. J. r30Profile Pickering Keay tournament crests?? 8 00 Federa I Provi neW Report We understand you have to WED. FEB. 7 be an 'Insider ' to know. A.M. l:OOIn the Pink Maybe the guy who wears 9:3DGardewr'sCorner the shin ! ik tie to P.M. practices nB�SOnrlelhl t0 7:OOPrime'rime d0 with lid 7:30 Profile Pickering 1:00 Stuff'n Things ..n S�C1l.R•.�p96��M.M•-v.,dlr ll %s', 9M's u . n91kA".^a'*lT:e;+rlW,dSELa-. aur J:r^"ro..,. - .-Fp-- Ar. .� , -.s .-d ... . '. Thurs. Feb. 1, 1979 THE NEWS/POST Page 9 Scarborough Hockey Association MINOR PEE WEE AA 11 10 W L T P Wexford MINOR ATOM A 4 0 36 West Hill Cedar Hill 19 2 4 42 Agin. Lions Clairles 17 4 4 36 Cedar Hill Vin. CMlan 15 7 3 33 Ayin, Canadians MINOR PEE WEE A Vlfest Hill 15 7 2 32 _. Scarborc East 11 11 2 24 Agin. Canadians Wexford6 12 4 20 Agin. Civitan Sabres 6 16 1 13 Cedar Hill Agin. Lions 4 16 3 11 West Hill Apin. Canadians 1 21 1 3 Agin. Limon ATOM AA 14 5 19 Scarboro East West Hill 10 11 1 21 Clairlea Agin. Canadians a 12 2 16 Sabres Cedar Hill 9 12 1 17 PEE WEE M ATOM A 3 33 'Wexford Agin. Canadians Cedar Hill 17 3 S 39 Cedar Hill West Hill AA 15 5 4 34 Wexford Sabres 15 7 2 32 West Hill Agin. Lions 14 7 3 31 m. Liorns Agin. Cansdlam 13 9 4 30 P E WEE A Agin. Civilian 109 7 27 Sabres Clairlea 9 12 4 22 West MMI Agin. Canadians M 9 12 3 21 Wexford Wexford B 14 2 19 Agin. Canadians West MIM 6 17 2 12 J 13-7 15-8, and mowed Scarboro East 1 23 0 2 ..n S�C1l.R•.�p96��M.M•-v.,dlr ll %s', 9M's u . n91kA".^a'*lT:e;+rlW,dSELa-. aur J:r^"ro..,. - .-Fp-- Ar. .� , -.s .-d ... . '. Thurs. Feb. 1, 1979 THE NEWS/POST Page 9 Scarborough Hockey Association MINOR PEE WEE AA 11 10 3 25 Agin. Ciritan Wexford 19 4 0 36 West Hill 11 9 4 26 Agin. Lions 10 9 5 25 Cedar Hill 11 11 2 24 Ayin, Canadians MINOR PEE WEE A 3 21 1 7 Wexford 21 1 2 44 Agin. Canadians 20 4 2 42 Agin. Civitan 16 4 3 39 Cedar Hill 16 7 2 34 West Hill 12 10 4 26 Agin. Limon 7 14 5 19 Scarboro East 6 16 0 16 Clairlea 5 IS 3 13 Sabres 0 24 1 1 PEE WEE M 15 9 3 33 'Wexford Agin. Canadians 13 6 6 32 Cedar Hill 64 7 3 31 Wexford 12 7 4 20 West Hill 9 10 5 23 m. Liorns 2 ?a 2 6 P E WEE A Moose IS 18 210 11 Rangers 17 19 A* 7 48th 19 0 201 10 Sabres 23 0 1 47 West MMI 115 5 4 34 Wexford 14 6 4 32 Agin. Canadians 10 6 7 27 Clairles 11 10 3 25 Agin. Ciritan 11 14 0 22 Sc.4. East 0 14 4 16 Cedar Hill 7 16 0 14 A in.Lions 1 23 1 3 MRNOR BANTAM AA Agin. Canadians 1015 Cedar Hill 16 5 4 40 Agin. Canadians 9 17 2 20 Wast Hill 7 to 5 19 MINOR BANTAM A MINOR MIDGET AA D. Collis 3, B. May S.O. Agin. Canadians t2 3 3 47 Cedar Hill 17 S 5 39 Sabres 17 6 3 37 'West Hill 16 9 1 33 'Wexford 12 6 6 30 m. Civitan 5 16 7 17 Clairlea 7 16 2 16 Agin. Liam - S 21 1 11 :Scarboro East - 2 24 2 6 BANTAM M 3 1 49 Cedar Hill 15 9 3 33 'Wexford 14 6 4 32 An. Lions 10 10 5 25 !Weft Him 5 20 0 10 BANTAM A 6 17 Cedar HIN t2 2 3 47 clairlea 21 4 3 45 West Hill 17 9 2 36 Wexford 16 6 2 34 Sabres 12 12 3 27 Agin. Lions 10 12 5 25 Agin. Canadians 1015 Glad Electric 6 3 23 Agin. Civitan 6 16 4 16 Scarboro East 3 22 2 6 MINOR MIDGET AA D. Collis 3, B. May S.O. Durable Batteries 1 NOVICE 6 Agin. Canadians 15 6 7 37 Cedar Hill 10 1 6 26 West Hill 6 6 12 22 Wexford 5 12 6 Is MINOR MIDGET A Arbuckle ; A. Knott. Adult Leaders Wanted Scarborough Recreation Agin. Civitan '27 1 054 Cedar MIN 24 3 1 49 West Hill 17 7 2 36 Agffn. Canadians 15 11 3 33 Sabres 15 102 32 clairNa 6 17 4 16 Wexford 5 19 4 14 Agin Lions Scarboro East 5 1 19 25 4 14 2 4 MIDGET AA Moose IS 18 210 11 Rangers 17 19 A* 7 48th 19 0 201 10 AgbrL Canadians 15 5 5 35 Wexford *9 By taking all their games 6 24 Cedar MIN 9 12 3 21 Cedar Hill Minor Hocken League Week of Jan. 13/79. NOVICE 7 Marvin Starr 2 Holiday. Inn 1 G. Taylor, R. Koren ; L. Swenor. Leven Products 2 Golden Mile Chev. I J. Lambert, K. Som- merville ; G. Mulroney. Harris Burgers 9 Porta -Flex 0 C. Brown S.O., M. Speer 5, P. English 2, D. O'Leary, R. Zilavec. NOVICE 8 Shades of Blue 4 Bendale Lions 2 J. Law 2 D. Lewis, N. RHaaggoapl ; .t. McTamney, K. rL Hollaman's Hawks 7 Hutton Real Estate 5 B. Whittaker 3, R. Crean, P. Nicholls A. Cantley, S. Fagel -. C. O'Neill 3, M. m Lfba Toa �' Case Realty 9 Roberts Bombers 3 J. DeGuerre 3, J. Bar- thw ick 3, N. Lynden, F. Smith, A. Newman ; S. Duthie, B. Harlow, A. W ray 3 Little Pigs 4 Scarborough Lacrosse 4 S. Knight, R. McKay, F. Gu iet2R. K� Tiblando , R. Degerhais, K. Lee. ATOM Penn -Flex 7 Holiday Inn I A. Miintsinakas 2, B. Campbell, E. McLean, D. Collins DKirkJ. Weir R. Mckii iirie. , Modern PavihA 4 B. Harrison's T.Kerr 2, M. Maren C. Carrington ; W. McMahon, B. Morton, J. Todish, C. Reid MINOR PEEWEE Duguid Flooring 2 Johnston Chev. 1 B. Vey 2 ; J. Miller. York Flyers 4 Akin 1 J. Wagner, R. Colazio, D.Duthie, R. Cormier ; M. Bartha . Golden Mile Chev. 8 Art's Cardinals 3 B. Kingston 3, S. Wilson 3, N. Hams, L. Sfhrkas •P. Mackenzie, B. Nakata, J. O'Shea. PEEWEE RD Bank 3 Celdarbrae'Volkss 1 P. Bohemia, 1. Bryan, J. Smulan - K. Hall. Marvin Sktarr 3 Painted Post Smoke Shop 3 T. Reeves 2, S. Murdoch ; K. Nicholls, B. Noonan, S. MacCoubrey. MINOR BANTAM Empire life 3 Griffiths Flyers 3 B. Wignall, R. Walter, A. Bain ; T. Alston Z R. Panr�'s Print 6 Gosl9ng & Assoc. 2 D. Balzha 3, T. Trantor 2, M. Hetherman ; R. For- syth, M. O'Brien.. Alex Irvine.Chev. 4 Donray Real Estate 3 R.Mann, J. Schnitzler, B. Brumwell B. Blondin • S. McCauley, K. Prescott, G. Owen. BANTAM Action Lock 5 Real McCoys 3 T. Kahler 2, C. Denomy, L. SeSantis J. Swan • J. Mihail, O. Scovil, A. 1�ood. George's Drive -In 6 Thistle Print I R. Morrison Z M. Mcleod, J. Snelson, T. Davidson, B. Smart ; L. Colley. R.M.T. Consultants 5 Gu If 3 D. Aupperle 2, J. Pember, R. Bernakd B. Greer ; K. Bullock 2, 1�. Polley. Flemikg's Jets 2 Midas on Markham t B. Shirley, T. Gelette ; B. Tranter. MINOR MIDGET - Holiday Inn 2 Dominion Soil 0 K. Wise S.O., R. Hanna, K. Stevenson. City Buick 5 Markham & 401 Auto 3 A. Mitchell T. Nash, 1. Murphy, 1't. Laing, K. Spooner ; R. W hetren 2, J. Davies. 1 Hour Martinizirg 8 Chrismanpeol 2 K. Miles 3 G. Arbour 2, S. Kimon, )k. Johnson, M Ryckman ; D. Hepditch, T. Moore. JUVENILE Regal Home 5 Action Photography J. MacDonald 2, G. Snow, S. Burtt, H. Middleton ; P. Dunn, B. Joynson. Owen Realtor 4 Connelly's 1 S. W N tl 2, K. :1�lack, J. Woods '�. Spencer. Complete Reit-Alts 6 Mandl Gras Florists 1 B. Relf B. Chrons, A. White f. Finlayson, J. Nicol,' B. Duguid ; J. English. JUNIOR Empire Life 6 Bendale Lions 2 R. Duthie 3, R. Hanna 2, T. Zimmermann ; E. Evans, B. Murray. Holiday Inn 4 Thornber & Brown 4 R. Campitelli 3, R. Page ; R. Crooks, R Sparks, P. Cooper 2. Agincourt lions Hockey Week of Jan 27/79 JUVENILE Cameron Advert. 8 Bob Johnston Chev. 3 R. Stewart 2, R. Franey 3, M. Purcell B. Ramsey. T. Robinet ]b. Bellamy, M. Hutton. Johnston. YamahaMusic 1 Schenectady Chem. 0 Default. MINOR MIDGET Freeway Inst. 5 Bob Johnston Chev. 2 N. Robertson, P. Mariner 2, R Sanaan, C. Mariner ; D. McCall, R. Scarlett. Pizza Nava 1 Hleln Blakey Fls. I B. Thompson ; J. Man- nerirlg Karl Heinz Esso 3 Lionel's Pony Farm 2 M. Olthnis2fiW. Preiss ; J. Nieten, E. aimour. Jen Dan Ltd. 5 Aginc.Jeep 3 T. Medagha, D. Hallowell, R Mason Z B. Morrison ; M. Porter, S. Wagner, T. Maclsaac- BANTAM Holland & Nei 19 Sproule Ins. 2 V. Maata2�S. Brigugho 5, C. Pierce, ? -L. Digennaro ; M. Breadner, R. Ven- drasco. KAM Coast. 2 T.D.M.T. Mach. Tool 2 C. Chappel J. Haf fey ; A. Smith, T. Faber. Wagg.. Wheels 5 J. Wagner, D. Jones, S. Hadley, R. Seohton, M. MINOR BANTAM .O. Agincourt Alum. 8 Dyment Ltd 4 E. Ploughman, D. Warren 2, A. McBurney, P. Lowe 2, M. McCormick B. Thom ; A. Vidot, C. Riarchos, S. Laight, D. Robinson. Edsco Const. 3 Scotia Bank 2 G. Lehmans, S. Mansfield, D. Hilliard ; G. Gordon, J. Pearson. Wish. Well Lions 4 Int. Waxes 1 B. Graves 3, G. Thrmssle ; V. Mola. PEEWEE Tippet Signs 7 ggimll, o 2G. Man- , R.Aue, cNeill, D. Butko. Max Factor 3 Price Bilt Homes 0 S. Unsworth, M. Gibbers, D. Baldassi, C. Patterson S.O. Sheridan Nursieries2 Paterson Gdn. Sps 2 D. Grisbrook, C. Rodkin ; R. Grand 2. MINOR PEEWEE Kennedy Drapery 1 Lloyd's Electronics 1 M. Wilding ; D. Pisani. Neveu Music 5 J. W. Watson Heat. & Ac. 3 R. Mateer 4, R. Breckles ; J. O'Reilly, G. Boden, D. McBai n. Chartwell Travel 4 Can. Legi on 614 3 12. Warren 2, S. Hoiden 2 G. Morris, D. Wakeford. J. Oliver ; D. Franklin. ATOM East End Drivers 6 White & White Ins. 3 Offset Print. & Litho I Golden Mile Motors 0 J. Hardman 3, B. Collis 3 ; S. L.ee, J. Turley. T. Richard, J. Brambur�gger. J. Jobson S.O. Beatty biarh. Tool 1 Mould Tek Ind. 2 R. W. Dee Typewriter 1 Agincourt Interiors I J. Gotifried : 5. Gu lla- B. Robinson, B. McClure ; NOVICE 7 R. Giovinazzr. Guaranty Trust 4 Glad Electric 6 Golden Mile Motors 1 Chartland Realty 2 T.Hidkey 2, M. McLean, P. J. idestrup, M. Melo 3, T. Lievaart ; P. Heighirgton. . Grand 2 ; C. Ferns. Gibson's Jewellers 3 MINOR ATOM Bev's Cycle 0 Kennedy Drapery 3 D. Collis 3, B. May S.O. Durable Batteries 1 NOVICE 6 M. Bruce 2, D. Butler ; A. Max Fattor 3 Moore. Agjncourt News 1 Ma aret's Fish & Chips 3 Af Rerizoni, S. South 2 ; G. Yorklands RE. I Ewing. K. Mein, A- Ishgsdin 2 : A. Eidleweiss Hames 6 McWatters. Mason Windows 1 NOVICE 8 D. Fearn Z D. Carlisle, C. E. & A. Electric 1 Sullivan, S. White, K. Hambly Plumbing 1 Arbuckle ; A. Knott. Adult Leaders Wanted Scarborough Recreation knowledgeable in active and Parks Department is games, sports and be able looking for adult leaders 21 to relate to teens and years of age and over to youngsters. These are paid work with teens and positions. children at drop-in centres Anyone interested please and community centres in call Terry Jambes at 438- Scarbarough 7411 for application forms Applicants should be and further information. Toronto Veterans Cribbage W L T P EAST WEST 18th 18 18 225 16 Combines 19 17 220 17 TypehotLse 18 18 228 15 Earl Haig "B" 18 18 225 15 Irish 17 19 225 15 Earl Haig "A" 19 17 218 15 Nav22 14 222 15 C.C.A. 19 17 196 11 T.DIV.V. 18 18 219 14 Wiens Own 18 18 215 10 D.C.S. 14 22 205 12 Owls 17 19 206 9 Moose IS 18 210 11 Rangers 17 19 A* 7 48th 19 0 201 10 Scarborough Ladies Volleyball Week of Jan. 21/79 Stores Ltd. 31. For the third week in a By taking all their games row, North Inn have picked this week, Lawn Doctor has up eight points giving them taken over first place on a big lead in our standings in the A Division. our scoring ladder in the B They Division, They planted G & drop Peephole 9-8, 9-4 'skimmed J 13-7 15-8, and mowed andTobys 7- down Solaro 17-6, 13-5. 5,9-7. Solaro Scarborough Optical are also took eight by bumping trying hard to lake over points Golden fourth place in our stan- Mile 11-8, 12-7 and out- serving Bridgeman 13-8,16- dings by cracking Marvin Starr 15.8, 15.5 and sharing 6. Newmarch points with Groove n wedged out Needle 6-16, 15-3- Tobys 11-9, 10-8 and shared Dondandswon their frames points with Peephole 12-14, against Groove n Needle 10-6. 11-8, 15-12 only to lose their Pal Personnel shared games with Marvin Starr 8- winnings with Bridgeman 7-14, 12-7 then outscored 10 515. Carousel shared winnings Golden Mile in the first with Solars 11-12, 20-8 then game 11-4 and tie the were defeated in their second game 9-9. games with G & J 7-16 9-13. Standings: North Inn Standings: The )yawn Restaurant & Tavern 86, Doctor 74 Marvin Starr Pal Personnel Service Ltd. Pontiac Auick Ltd. 70, 66, Toby's Chimney Sweeps Carousel Tours 65, 64 Solars 50, Newmarch bf'echanical 43, Golden Mile Restaurant DOWand's TV & April lances 59, ScarboroughIca' S6, Groove & Tavern 43, n Needle Disc Bridgeman's Importing 33 Jockey 46, G & J Pizza Peephole Department Parlour 25, Solars 21. - . MIDGET A 11 16 1 23 West Hill 9 /4 5 23 Sabres 20 5 3 43 Clairles 19 3 5 43 Agin. Canadians 16 9 3 35 Agin. Civitan 12 6 9 33 Cedar Hill 12 10 S 29 Wexford 7 14 5 19 Agin. Lions -6 17 S 17 West Hill 6 16 4 16 Scarboro East 4 20 4 12 JUVENILE M Cedar Hill 27 2 1 55 Clairton 20 5 4 44 Wexford 17 6 5 30 Agin. Canadians 11 14 5 27 Agin. Lions 9 13 7 25 Agin. Civitan 11 16 1 23 West Hill 9 /4 5 23 Satins 5 22 2 12 Sc oboe East 4 25 0 6 MINOR ATOM Wexford A 9 Agincourt Canadians A 0 Agincourt Civitan A I Agincourt Canadians A 0 Scarborough Swim Club Places First The Senior Girls from Scafiorou Swimming Club won first place at the Markham Winter In- vitational Swim Meet held in Markham this weekend. Naomi Marubashi led the girls with three firsts, two seconds, plus a third and fourth . dace finish. Carol Klimpel placed first in her two events, the 100 meter and 400 meter Freestyle. DebbieDum placed first in the 100 Meter Backstroke, Second in the 200 meter Backstroke and also had two third and one fourth place finishes. Valerie McLaren placed second to Card Kumpel in the 100 meter Freestyle, with a second and third in the 200 and 400 meter Freestyle. June Dies won morepot nts for the club with a M. 5th and 6th place finish in the senior girls events. The Senior Boys were well represented by Allen Donnelly and Simon Witten, with Alan placing in Seven events. In the t3 & 14 age soup points were taken f tC , grits by Cathy Canham, Dana Hawryluck, Gina Rifa and Janice Turchan. These girls also placed 2nd in the 200 Medley Relay and 3rd in the 200 Free Relay events. Robert Z1vo�•=7, e`vY►c, swimming for the m this age group came u with two fasts, a second and two third place finishes. For the 11 & 12 yr. boys, Ricky Forster had three thrick. a fourth and a fifth place finish for the dub. Carrie Powell swimming in the 10 years and under placed second in the 200 meter Freestyle and 100 meter Backstroke and also had two third place fi ishes. Card Tietne in this same group placed fifth in the 100 meter Freestyle. Agirncourt Civitan A 4 West Hill A 1 Cedar Hill A 6 Agincourt Lions A 2 Cedar Hill A 7 scarboro Easf A 1 Wexford A 5 Clairlea A 3 Clairlea A 3 Scarboro East A 1 ATOM scartwo East A 3 Agincourt Canadians M 2 Wexford A 9 Agincourt Canadians AA 1 Cedar Hill AA 3 West Hill AA 0 West Hill M 4 Scarboro East A 2 Wexford A 2 Agincourt Canadians A 0 Agincourt Civitan A 4 West Hill AA A Agincourt Calan A 4 Agincourt Lions A 2 Ceder Hill A 5 Scarboro East A 0 Cedar Hill A 4 Agincourt Canadians AAAI Claidea A 6 West Hill A 1 Sabres A 3 Scarborough East A t Wexford A 6 Scarboro East A 7 West Hill AA A 3 Agincourt Canadians M A I MINOR PEE WEE Agincourt ourt Can AA 2 ions M 6` Agincourt Lions AA 2 wee HIN M 2 oxford AA I Ceder "IN AA 0 West NO M 6 Ceder NIM AA 0 Agincourt Canadians A 5 Sabres A 2 LAgincourt CMton A 7 AgNrcoert Agincourt Chritan A 7 CtairNa A 0 West HMI A 3 Agincourt Lions A 1 Wexford A 4 Cedar "NO A 1 Clairles A 4 West Hill A 2 PEE WEE Agincourt Canadians M 3 Agincourt Lions AA 3 Agincourt Liar AA 5 Wee NOR AA 3 Ceder Hill M 6 West Miff AA 3 Wexford A 2 AgineouA Canadians A 0 AgincrM Canadian A 4 Agincourt Ciritan A 3 'west HIN A 3 ClrNan A 0 'Sabres A 10 Lions A 0 cedar HIM A 5 • ions A 1 5csrbore East A 4 Cedar MiN A 1 Wexford A 2 Clairles A 1 West Hill A 6 Scarboro East A 0 MINOR BANTAM :1wncorto Canadians AA 2 west NO AA Wexford A 4 Agincourt Confiders AA 1 Ceder NO AA 4 west NO AA I ApY3cart Cansdirw A 1 Agincourt Cwitan A 0 West NO A S Agincourt CivHan A 2 Sabres A 0 Agincourt Lions A 0 Ceder HM A S AgMnnurt Liens A 3 Coder Nig A 4 Scarboro Eat A 2 Clairlw A 3 Wexford A 3 Clawfoe A 3 Searbore, East A I Sabres A I west NO A 1 BANTAM Ceder Nig AA 7 Agincourt Lions AA 1 Ceder HIM AA 2 Wexford AA 0 Ceder MM A 3 wee NO M 1 Agn'rn 71 Canodl m A I Agincoert CCllnvrii A 0 west NMI A 6 AgMnefurt Clviton A • Agincourt liens A 2 Sabres A 2 Ceder MNA A 3 Ceder Will A 7Scorbers, East Cleirfoe A 4 Bantam Selects M I C160les A 4 Wexford A 1 West MIN A S Scorbre East A 1 West NO A 3 Sabres A I MINOR BUDGET AMNnc' 2arri ConedbM M 2 Ceder Hill AA Ceder NO M 3 Wexford AA 2 Wei NO M 4 Sabres A 4 Woxford M 2 3earbore Eat A 2 Aelocort Canodlerne A S Weaford A C idlrl ACirNan A t AgMesrt Apacort Ciritan A 4 West IMM A 2 Sabres A 7 Agincourt Lion A 1 I Coast NO A 4 East A O de Weeford A 4 Clairles A 3 Weot Hide A 7 Scarbre FAM A 0 rNDGET AAgmesert CanaAhne AA 4 Coast Mill Woolard Clakfte 7Agincourt AArt t wACWiftoA • • Agincourt Civilian A 4 WOW WN A l Sabres A 3 Agl- Liens A 2 "Coder NO A `Agincourt Lions A t Ceder Mlle A S Scrbant East S 0 CLOW" A 2 Weaford A 2 West NO A 2 Scarboro Ease A I JUVOWE CAgiweeerrtin t C*ftn AA 3 Ageort AA I Agincourt ClMtrn M S West NO M 3 Agincourt Liens M 2 Stows M 3 MMI Lions M • M 2 Sabres AA 2 M 0 Coder NO M 7 Scarbore Ease AA CWrles AA 3 Wexford AA 2 West NO AA S Scarboro East M 0 Juvenile Selfets M 1 Scrfewo Ease AAO West Min AA 2 sabres AA I Talk with our FBDB Management Servicu�n 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 can put you in contact with the appro,pnate 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, February 5th, 1979 Telephone 431-5412 or write to: FEDERAL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT BANK AT THE ABOVE ADDRESS WFEDERAL BU5MSS DEVELOPA4SEBANKT MASEPA04CES Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Feb. 1, 1979 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED INSURANCE HOMEOWNERS HOMEOWNERS LOANS LOANS New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs AoJing Machines - Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Div of Ag-ncourf Bus Mach Ltd 424b Sheppard E. 291-3301 =DIARY • Pe fuel desk d_arles at just $3.50 plus tax (total 13.75), colourfully torsi bound. You en Nr your own rdo*$ . cam days per page. Ideal for yi . Kap track OI social W s engegernerrts. send te Wartson Publishing Co. Ltd.. Box 111. J1gNleouA. M1 S 384 or drop in to 4246 sfeppard E. 291.2563. _ -------- ----------- Haliburton Hardwood Seasoned clean bunting firewood. (Free delivery - 755 -0555..... WALLPAPER $2.50 DIR. Seconds. Discontinued Patterns. 2S% discount on aider books and paint. The Beach wallpaper Store 1936 Oueen St E 694-2154 N a m 5 p. m Monv to Saturday Open TM Thursday evening until 7 p. in SWIMMING POOL MANUFACTURER has new 1971 Akemimnm Poets. regatar Price S2.190.00 now at our on season special or 11.3SS.00 Pools came wift, walksrouwd deck. pasks I-nrcrn4 pwrnp. metmr a" filter. o.Iiwry arne w a. , oentwnrieneoa. Fa bidet selsesion and odermnati call IMI free /4M266 tlM-S. 11 ..........................._._-._........ _...... SWIMMING POOLS TO TIENT — Will I**" and install 1st homeowners. family sae skim i em swinnmmrg poets will Dp-auee Choice of atytes, nae -anti sl C= one. two. a Mid"t e ybe S wish e�pfnm N own. Try before time bay! can "a kms 1400.26A tif"S. TE"WOW sad Reeewoed fixe mews'. teeproaa suitor. ilrmwg teem. IlvYrg ream. Al brarte amu. reason abie. 247-4377 DAVIS MOVERS We have for sale a number of odd chesterfields and chairs. loveseats and ottomans. These are new stock of 77 and '78 and vintage also. odd coffee reduced prices. Open al i week 9 to 5 980 Alliance Road Pickering 831-2222 FRIDGES, clews, freeamn me" Clean a" Mod" with ggrrrrmasse- Sava dortars Cats Brici s 36311 L PAINTING & DECORATING SCOTCH pECOMTOR, qurarMas0. Peparhangirtg, prwrlintg, GamM OXW of J.E.O'Hearn & Son PAINTING &DECORATING WALLPAPER VINYL 425-5043__, FIREWOQD YEAR OLO FIREWOOD Hard Maple, White Birch and Mixed. Pick up or deliver Reduced rate on largeguantities Seawayrlfood Products 683-1397 Guirls'. Join The NEWS/POST organization and become a carrier! Openings in many districts For Information Call 291-2583 Strip Feed Dress Set -Up Person or Punch Press Set -Up W01inq to train. Appty in person to: 1190 Birchmount Road, Scarborough 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 years experience Company benefits 291-9170 INTERMEDIATE TOOLMAKER or TOOLROOM MACHINISTS Days and afternoon sniffs. Apply m person to, 1190 Birchmount Road Scarborough • Secretaries with shorthand Or dicta required for short or long term assignments. Don Mills, Scarborough, Willowdale • Switchboard experienced on console boards. Typing an asset. Victoria Park - Sheppard Area. 1-2 weeks. otter permanent A tempory jobs available call Vivienne or Jennifer AW t�SOIM*11. 'i x%497-8200 M tit-PPABD AVE E Sett of ARTICLES WANTED RETIREMENT CASH for fridges. stoves. Ireezers. HOMES Must be clean i working. Need is desperate. Hiqhe st prices paid. We also buy all saleable furniture. Brices 3631954 PERSONAL DO SOMETHING "evil ew Phone Rendezvous Dating Ltd. (65716611. 11 a.m. 2p. in ENLIGHTENMENT, Professiael Psychic readings and parties. Personal advice. 2674663 anyone. TUITION PRIVATE TUITION offend by experienced teacher. most subjects, grades. Naming difficulties welcome. 4231931. COMMERCIAL SPACE Commercial Space 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 Id INSURANCE Paying Too Much??? Call Jim Brindle Ins. 839-0746 AUTOHOME INSURANCE For Quotations call 439-1224 the co-opcj&V9 HOME IMPROVEMENT Peter Flicke carpenter A cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms. Additions, Porches di Fences etc. Free estimates L=c 81307 439-7644 New Additions Renovations, architect plans b permits, rec rooms, porches. Brick & Concrete. METRO LIC. 83027 293-0613 PLUMBING A P -+n+ A Reaaweere. 1S lose Co. Cal saylme 261.31/17 Lir_ TV RADIO &HIFI HANK'S - ELECTRONICS •T.V. *STEREO •COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales t3 Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. HOMEOWNER LOANS National Trust has money to lend for renovations. debt consolidation, or any . other worthwhile purpose. + No penalties for prepayment • No hidden costs + Competitive rates and terms + Up to 20 year amortization When you need a loan, talk to National Trust. Scarborough Town Centre 300 Borough Drive 438-5660 Eastown Shopping Centre 2646 Eglinton Ave. E. 266-4446 Golden Mile Plaza 1882 Eglinton Ave. E. 757-6208 Agincourt Mall 3850 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-3733 Bridlewood Mall 2900 Warden Ave. 497-7012 Northtown Shopping Centre 5385 Yonge St. 224-0300 3350 Yonge St. 485-7617 Cliffcrest Plaza McCowan at Kingston Rd. 261-6149 Natkmi-9 Trust 0 TAILORS TAILORS I KINGSMOUNT CUSTOM TAILORS Z::1975 LC4wmrd grs and Ladies Alterations BABYSITTER St_ E. 461-59M IN YOUR NOME sllrpp-weewa evewiwgs .saxy k tell mwce Per we" for PROPERTIES APPLIANCE b -DY OM 3 mo*W4 lIll Nertlt. for Scarborougf:.6g,993, FOR RENT REPAIRS DRESSMAKING LEATHER SPECIALIST Mens Ladii" =+atter coats, Peck-tS. Pawls. custom made. Allerabor repairs. ne-litrirev. Leather . W==..sp-tlabete. For collars Leathers Metro Wide Appliance Repairs e washers A Dryers e Slows e Fridges FAST HOME SERVICE H b H ELECTRIC 691-9567 Lm.:B:PAKERS for rwe/oreycl-sts 757-9539 JOIN THE CROWD CAKES & CAREER OPPORTUNITIES ANNOUNCER TRAINING. Keep your lob and learn in spare hme. News. sports. Disc Jockey. TV Commercials. Program Hosting, etc. For recorded message on law you qualify phone anytime, V1 2420 National Institute of Broadcasting SALES HELP WHY NOT START NEW YEAR RIGHT? Turn your spare time into CASH! LIFEWARE has openings for full A Part time sales people. No investment. Kit i training provided. Excellent commission. CALL 783.8854 =APARTMENT FOR RENT DON MILLS two bedroom penthouse apartment. immediate occupancy S37s.e1o.1125.61= Zvi 6. d�i1C CAREER TRAINING TRAINING LEARN ELECTRONICS The Ouick, Practical Way TV - COMPUTER INDUSTRIAL Train, Days or Part Time Evenings Financial A Student visa Assistance Available effective iob placement for over 25 years 11 IL RETS ELECTRONICS TRAINING 6 DUN OAS W. SAT YONGE) For Ire information Phone 364-1161 CAKES FOR ALL OCCASIONS W-ddings. sesame slr..l. Superheroes. c te lire of Wilton Products, jree chocolate demeOMtrabms, cake decorating courses available. CANDLELIGHT CAKES 261-0108 267-6084 evenings Free Films A new series entitled Old Favorites, commences at Albert Campbell Library, 4.96 Birchmount Rd., on Tues. Feb. 6 at 8 p.m. The film version of Richard Llewellyn's novel, How Green Was My Valley, starring Walter Pidgeon and Maureen O'Hara, will be shown. As the films in this series are for family en- tertainment, young people must be accompanied by an adult. 4 KIDS'C'ORNER Colouring Contest When Grimace returns 11 lie comes back alone. 11 litems th<.t. the 1-- ambur lar wasn't pit homci. 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 364 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. 10, 1979. Judges' decisions are final. My Name, Address and Phone no. is............................................................... ............................................................................... . Age........... This contest is open to all youngsters 12 years of age and under Winners of the Jan. 18th Contest Shane Townsend, 9, Grandravine Dr. Unit 255. Downsview; Mike Graham, 9, 67 Dowswell Dr., Scarborough; Brent Hawn, Pasquale Puopolo, 8, 256 Grandravine Dr. Downsview; Afua 5 112, 893 Antonio St. Pickering; Maria Mangialaroi, 8, 116 Ntiamoa, 8, 2775 Jane St. No. 405, Downsview; Robbie Westlake Ave., Toronto; Jane Warren, 7, 23 Broomfield Dr., Hancock, 11, 33 Wildlark Dr. West Hill; Julie Stewart, 6, 11 Marlena Dr. West Hill; Doug Betts, 9, 361 Burrows Hall, Agincourt; Jonathan Townley, 7 1/2, 120 Beverly Glen Blvd., Scarborough; Rene Roach, 9, 26 Munson Blvd., Scarborough; Agincourt; W SOUTHERN ONTARIO Freestyle Competition results from 'B" Division at Horseshoe Valley on Sat. Jan. 27/79. Jr. Boys 14 & under Moguls Bruce Robinson; Aerials - Craig Young, Bruce Robi nson Overall Winner N ational Carpet Jr. Girls 15 & under Moguls - Leslie Glaysher, Janice Cannon, Wendy Gross ; Aerials Leslie Glaysher, Wendy Gross, Leslie Williams. Overall Winner Leslie Glaysher of Collingwood. Boys 15 & 16 Mogguuls - Rick Meloff, Justin Sterio, Dan Mills Series Ackford; Aerials - Dan Ackford, Mike Blanchard, Tim Clarke. Overall Winner Dan Ack- ford of Kitchener. Sr. Girls 16 & over Moguls - Sandee Roberts, Lisa Foscarini, Meredith Gardner; Aerials - Meredith Gardner, Lisa Foscarini Lisa Taerk. Overall Winner Meredith Gardner of Oakville. St. Boys 17 & over Moguls - Craigg Shibley, Art Bron khorst, Drew Young; Aerials - Drew Young, Art Brookhorst Brad Milne. Overall 'Winner Drew Young of Willowdale. Thurs. Feb. 1, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11 Hockey Shop Hounds If you are reading this report it means at last we have hit the press! And a lor►g tim coming wasn't it? No f since before Christmas have we been able to present the saga of The Hockey Shop Hounds - due to various problems in- cluding space. Anyway, as most readers are aware an awful lot has happenid in the intervening time - much of it off ice! To get to the off ice ac- tivity first, for it is not a pleasant one and in fact reflects somewhat on the dark side of minor hockey, The Hounds lost their coaching staff, through reel�tanon at the midway poi n -m t i n die season - a trauatic experience indeed! It is not the pur- pose of this report to in- stitute any great in- vestiagtive procedures, coming up with an analysis of events, indeed that would be beyond our capabilities, suffice to say that the team's season long slump with its attendant dissention and bickering finally came to a dramatic head with what appeared to be a request from the coaching staff for a vote of confidence from the playas - this was not forth- com►ng' Then, of course. all hell broke loose but fortunately the West Hill Minor Hockeyy Association stepped in to calm the troubled waters! Pat Rooney - chairman of the major series committee - was the princi e per- sonality invol as he provided the much needed firm hard to guide the dub through these troubled times. He did so by the simple expedient of taking over total control of the team temporarily and in due course appointing a replacement coach -John McKel. Before moving on to hockey matters, may we - fans and players alike - wish both coach Bob Ar- bour and trainer Pete McBride. the best of good fortune in the future, hopefully within the ranks ofminor hockey. Both gave a lot to their team, un- stintingly in fact - we will miss you Bob and Pete! Now to h ockey ! Too far to go back all the way so let's corer the post crisis period, encompassing five games. Most obvious factor during this tenure was the im- provedplay of the Hounds, for whhaftever reason. Although the Hockey Shop wen just two of those five, their play reached a N keeI indeed with a couple of the losses going to high echelon minor midget 'dubs. First ga me out the Hounds were blanked by Agincourt Cantadien>s Minor "A" 4-0 in a rousing lackey game that saw West Hill down 4-0 by the end of the first period but from there on in it was scoreless - with another period who knows! Second game saw the strIn skating and ex - In all around effort of the Hounds result in their most impressive win to date, 6-3 over Cedar Hill in a contest the West Hill dub rs just not ggoing to lose. orm stat►sf ice we do not have but if memory serves correctly Rick Ferra and Rick Reed got two each with singles going to Terry Gilroy and Russell Perkins. Next game out it seemed that too much had ha pened too fast, maybe the off ice drama plus three hard games in tour nights left the players emotionally and physically exhausted - anyway they came out flat, in this one, losing 3-0 to Agincourt Lions. Fourth game was perhaps the best game of the five, despite it being a 3-1 lass to second place Cedar Hill M. M. "A—. End to end, hard fought, dean hockey against a dub that most observers felt would chase the Hounds out of the rink. Jim Mayers was out- standing in goal and Russell Perkins scored the lone West Hill goal but truly the effort put out by the entire dub was the hi light of the night. The last game had to be the most gratifying of all - a 4-1 victory over first place Wexford! Reinforced with three playas from the "A" team a full roster of Hounds completely dominated this game and again it was the total effort by the whole dub that impressed most. Mind you Keith Tuffrey was sen- sational in the nets and goals Rob Forsyth, 2, Rick erra and Terry Gilroy didn't hurt! Rob was one of the players up from Maco along with Dave Lewis - strong game on defence - and number Ti - whose name we didn't get. OVERTIME Saddest side event of the coaching change was the attendant departure from the club of Al Arbour, solid little defenceman with the Hounds for several vears - the victim of events beyond his control. On the other side of the coin, apparently Pat Rooney has convinced manager Marv. Collins to stay on Marv's abilities as a manager are legion and his presence will maintain a sense of con- tinuity, vital to the players - not to mention the fans'. How about that goaltending? Keith and Jim have been solid, especially in the last two games when they rose to superlative heights. With goal_tendung like that it is hard to lose During this stretch the Hounds have suffered some serious player losses too - Jeff Coffins out for two games with a neck injury, Mike Gilroy with nothing more glamorous than the flu and now Todd Merrideth who has taken himself off to sunnier dimes' Reassuring to see the help that was forthcoming from our "A" club - Maco Construct ion - it was. much appreciated Ward! February 17 - don't forget it - that's the next dance. See you next time'. West Hill Minor Midget AA Thursday, January 18 - This is the night that belongs to goalie Steven Goldsmith who time after time came up with big saves, one of the highlights was his stick check of a Canadian on a break away. Canadians spoiled a shutout bid late in the game when they scored with Pizza Nova leading 3 - 0. Craig Burgess started Chris McKenzie on a rink log rush for the first goal. Then just twenty seconds later Chris McKenzie assisted on Steve Lavergne's goal. On lite final goal, Mark Walsh hit the cross bar with a long shot and Steve Lavergne banged in the rebound for his second goal of the night. Monday. January 22 - Well there's only one way to describe tonight's game - it was a "Real Barn Burner". Pizza Nova played the Scarbroough Sabres Midget "A" team to a 4-4 tie. Chris McKenzie showed the way with two goals and two assists. On the first �Dori Warren Yosheda set h Is up for the score then Chris came right back and scored his second goal with help from Brad Smith. With the score 4 - 2 in favour of the Sabres, Pizza Nova started their comeback first it was Darcy Gallagher scoring from Steve Lavergne and Chris McKenzie. In the last minute of play Chris was at it again as he started Mark Walsh on his way for the tieing goal on a spectacular ALTERATIONS 'to ladies and genttanens clothirq,' expert work. Reasonable rates. FOX THE TAILOR 975 Eglinton Ave. West ' (near Bathurst 1 782.9995amme same amon sees =A i Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 1, 1979 Ottawa Report Norman Aa Cafik M.P.. Ontario Riding) � RE: YOUNG CANADA WORKS SUMMER STUDENT EMPLOYMENT FEB. 2 DEADLINE TO APPLY Young Canada Works is a' Federal program designed to create summa employment for students. Any established organization, partnership or corporation that has been in existence for at least six months can get financial assistance from the Federal Government this year to employ students in projects of a non-profit nature. Applications must be post -marked no later than February 2, and sent to the local Canada Manpower Centre. A project established by an organization must create at least three full time jobs for six consecutive weeks between April 30 and September 8, 1979. The maximum length of a project is eighteen weeks. Municipalities and other tax supported groups are eligible to sponsor such proposed projects. They must; however, establish satisfactorily that such proposed projects would not be undertaken as a result of normal or plarmed_ex- penditures. If any organization wishing to pursue one of these non- profit activities would like any assistance from my Con- stituency Office, please do not hesitate to contact the Office in Pickering (683-2111). My office would also be happy to follow through with any applications from -the area. SOLICITOR GENERAL SUMMER YOUTH EM- PLOYMENT PROGRAM Students may learn more about Canada's criminal justice system • as special constables in crime prevention and projects in the prison environment. The assignments will be located across Canada. In order to qualify, one must be a full-time student at a university or community college or technical institution and be planning to continue studies in 1979-1960. Students should obtain a career orientatioi summer ap- plication form at a campus placement centre or at the nearest Public Service Commission Regional Office. Students may apply for employment with the Secretariat of the Solicitor General's Department, with the Canadian Correction Services and with the National Parole Board. There arealso special constable positions with the R.C.M.- P., available. Such applications may be obtained at the local Canada Employment Centre. The work begins in May, finishing in late August or early September. Such employment is available to both men and women. Since recruiting activities begin late February, it is important that students interested in this kind of summer employment apply immediately. OTHER SUMMER EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Various other departments will be announcing details of summer employment opportunities for students. Ap- plicants should contact the local Manpower Office or my Constituency Office in Pickering for further information as these announcements are made. YEAR END NOTES During the second half of 1978, the greatest preoccupation of the Government of Canada has been the hard-hitting and wide-ranging program of economic recovery. Three words express the principles of the program - restraint, reallocation and renewal. Restraint means even tighter controls on government spending. We've slashed $500 million from current ex- nditta+es, while slicing another $2 billion from next year's et. As well as making government leaner and more efficient, our belt -tightening exercise will leave more resources with the private sector for job creation. The second element is reallocation. Within our reduced budget, we are taking away one billion dollars from certain departments and programs in order to spend it where the present need is greatest. This will mean more jobs for the unemployed, more help for elderly Canadians with low incomes, more help for low- and middle-income families with chi Idrerr, and a faster growing economy. In the process of trimming our budget and redistributing the dollars that remain, it is inevitable that some very good govemment programs will suffer. We don't like to cut back those progra ms but, if we are to direct our tax dollars to the areas of greatest need, we have no choice. Take the family allowance, for example. It is one of the reasons why Canada is recognized as a world leader in progressive social policy. If we are to use that program Report from Queen's Park by George Ashe,MPP I think education has probably become the most highly visible sign of just bow much our society is changing. Almost every community across the Province (except in high growth areas like Durbam West Riding) is ex- periencing declining student ent+olments in schools, and as a result are finding themselves academically over -staffed and over -equipped. Employers are demanding skills that traditionally have not been emphasized in our education system, so students are turning to the technical/trade in- stitutions and leaving even more empty spaces in our universities. The challenge for the Government of Ontario in education is to meet the changing demands while attempting to keep the cost of education in line with declining student enrolments. Because of current meetings being held, it is a little premature for me to address the situation as it stands in Durham West Riding at the grade and high school level. I hope to be in a position to comment on this within the next few weeks. However, I would like to clarify for my con- stituents the action bung taken by the Provincial Govern- ment at the past -secondary school level. Earlier this month, the Honourable Bette Stephenson M.D., Minister of Education. Colleges and Universities announced that the total operating grants to post -secondary institutions will be increased by 5% for 1979.60. Of this total, eoHeges will receive an increase of 5.2% over last year's grant, and universities will receive an increase of 4.95% over last year. This division reflects the shift in full-time enrolment patterns. Universities may, at their discretion, increase fees to students by 5%. This mans that the annual tuition fee for a general arts student, for example, could go from $685 to 5720 per year. It is important to remember here that even with this increase, the average university tuition fee would only meet about 13% of the total operating cost per student. The rest of the money carnes from general tax dollars. In addition, Dr. Stephenson announced that fees at the colleges will be increased by $10 per term. This means that the fee for a typical two -term college academic year will go from 5325 to $345. And tuition fees at community colleges only meetapproximately 12% of the total operating cost per student, with the balance coming from tax dollars. As well, the Ontario Stident Assistance Program, which provides grants and subsidized roans to needy students, will be adjusted to accommodate the fee increase. This will ensure that students who might suffer most by the relatively modest increase will be able to pay for it. There is no doubt that a lower percentage of dollars from the total Provincial purse are being directed towards post- secondary education. Times and needs have changed. In the past, when grants were larger, a significant portion of that money went to finance expansion. With the Heals of Ontario students being met by the present network of university and college campuses, money for the expansion of physical campuses becomes less of a priority. This reestablishing of education priorities is certainly not popular in all quarters. But particularly in these times of restraint, politically unattractive measures must sometimes by taken. We have reached that point in time when all sectors receiving funding from provincial tax dollars must recognize that the public purse is not a bot- tomless pit, and the taxpayers, you and I. who fund the provincial coffers are not prepared to dig into our pur- ses/pockets munch, if any, deeper. Fast food boom tempts hungry investor too By Jack Taylor, CA A stroll downtown or a five-minute drive along the strip bordering any urban centre will confiVn it: the fast-food business is boom- ing in Canada. Franchise outlets offer- ing hamburgers, pizza, steak, hotdogs, doughnuts, chicken, ice-cream and all varieties of quick snacks are springing up all over General financial advice by members of the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Ontario. the place -- and competing fiercely for the hungry consumer's dollar. "More important to the potential investor, total food -service franchising industry sales leapt by more than 120% in 1977 -over 1976, a phenomenal rise and _ indisputable PP evidence of a boom. All of this makes it very tempting to jump on the bandwagon -- becoming self-employed in what is, on the face of it, a highly - profitable industry. Those who are planning to do so, however, must realize that, along with the spectacular successes, food franchises have a long history of equally spectac- ular busts. Only by exercis- ing due caution can you protect your investment, and your future. Be wary of excessive gimmicks, such as outlets cashing in on fads of the moment. It's all very well to get in on the ground floor of a new operafion, but in most cases it's the better established franchises that are making the, most profits. On no account should you sign a franchising agree- ment wiothout having a lawyer or chartered accountant review the deal and explain it to you, or without looking thoroughly into'the financial position of the parent organization. Never take the company's claims at face value. If you are investing 110,000 - i25,000 of your cash in the business and borrowing an additional $50,000 -- $200,000 for land, premises and equipment, you deserve to have all your questions answered sat- isfactorily. Look very carefully at the services you get for your investment. These vary widely, but at the minimum they should include basic training in the business, management assistance, .x help with financing, con- struction and equipment purchasing, product pur. chasing, marketing and public relations. Adver- tising, so vital to the fast food business is usually paid for on a contributing basis, so find out exactly what you are getting for your advertising dollar. Finally, before you buy, sit down with your financial adviser and draw up an independent financial fore- cast and budget. Only by doing this in advance, and comparing with the results achieved by other franchise holders, can. you estimate your likely return on investment -- which should form the whole basis of your decision. The fast-food band - more effectively in a time of restraint, we must reduce the monthly payment to some families so that others, whose needs ane greater, can have more. Our unemployment insurance measures tell the same stay. We are reducing the benefits of the program and tightening up its administration. But with the money saved, we are offering enriched incentives to the private sector to create permanent jobs. Young people have trouble finding jobs because of their lack of experience; the federal government will now pay the cast of a $1.50 an hour wage subsidy to those employers willing to take a chance on bring a young worker. We will also give a subsidy to business to train the workers it needs. And we have other proposals, likewise aimed at com- batting inflation, fostering economic growth, or improving the lot of needy Canadians. The Old Age Pension sup- plement will rise by 120 per month per household from January, 1979. This brings me to renewal. Our economic program aims at something beyond more jobs, better social services and leaner government. Ultimately, we're seeking to establish a renewal, a strengthening of confidence in this country and Its future. Canada still has boundless potential, in its natural resources, its skilled manpower, and its growing industrial might. We also have a solid record of past economic per- formance. Whether the measurement is the rate of growth in empk►yment, the number of new homes, or the increase in real disposable income, Canada comes out first among the western industrialized nations in overall performance. Nothing but a lack of confidence can hold us back from economic recovery. Spending restraint and the reallocation of existing resources are now fact. What remains is for Canadians everywhere, in their response to the government's new economic program, to display the renewed confidence which will allow them to achieve the future they deserve. Post Office Changes - The Government has introduced in the House of Commons a bill which will convert the present Past Office Department into a Crown Corporation. The new Corporation will be responsible for the operation of the postal service at a standard adequate to meet the needs of the people of Canada. In carrying out its objectives the Corporation shall have regard to the desirability of improving and extending its postal service in light of developments in the field of communications. The authority to direct and manage the affairs of the Corporaum will be vested in a Board of Directors which will include a Chair- man and a President. The bill also recognizes the significant public interest aspects of postal services and makes provision for con- tinuing the role of the Postmaster General in the development and promotion of national postal policies. To carry out his responsibilities in this regard, be will be supported by a Post Office Secretariat, which will be separate from the Corporation. Postmaster General J. Gilles Lamontagne, who is responsible for steering the bill through Parliament, said in a statement: 'The conversion to Crown Corporation is a move that has been advocated by the public, by members of both sides d the House of Commons, by business. by labour. and last, but not least by postal employees who must make it work. The Prime Minister said last August that a whole new start for management and labour is needed and consequently, the introduction of this bill demonstrates the determination of this Government to take the necessary action to improve our postal service " wagon, like any other, can slow down or grind to a halt at any time. It's a gamble, and the best way to min- imize your risk is to stick with the established fran- chises and forearm yourself with the best professional advice : ou can find. Mr. Taylor is with Thorne Riddell & Co., Toronto. SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of Plung*V i sheet metal wale Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839.2359 "1109018 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge EXTRA SPECIAL From Our Own Farms Macintosh & Cortland APPLES 112 bushel $2.99 Plus 50c deposit 4 qt. basket $1.75 3 Ib. bag 79c 5 Ib. bag 99c Excellent for eating or cooking SAVE from $1.00 to $3.00 on 112 bushel