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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1975_11_06LANSING TEXACO tiercicc ~talion Hour owrn Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 Mayor Is Kidnapped Once again we are celebrating the opening of the Mardi Gras season. On Sat. Nov. 8, Mayor George Ashe will be kidnapped by the Mardi Gras Society's Club Old Severin. This will mark the opening of an age old German tradition which has been in existence dating back to the 14th century when the feudal lords reigned with a •government of tyranny in their kingdoms. A rebellion broke out amongst the ,;abjects in which the feudal lords were held captive until they conceded to the wishes of their subjects, thus the people of all the land gained freedom from the unjust government that ruled them. Therefore, to mark this occasion each year in all of Germany the Lord 'Mayor and his Council are taken Capt ive by a mock prince and princess. They are then paraded through the streets and during this festive season must submit to the mock rule of the people. WiiIh the help of the French- man's Bay Jaycees. Club Old Severin will be taking Mayor George Ashe and his Council members captive in the council chambers at I p.m. to be paraded through the sheet% of Pickering. When the parade ends at Sheridan ~fall a proclamation will be read issued by Prince George of Atomian (George Novak. the President of Club Old Severin ( who will be accompanied by the Prin- cess Rosemarie of Sheridan ,George's wife Rosemarie) . Along with them will be the mem bers of the Chub Old Severin. The day of festivities will draw to a close with a gala dance in the mall downstairs which will be attended by the Mayor and his council. NDP Members Seek Meeting On Region The following statement was issued jointly by Charles Godfrey. M.P.P. Durham West. Doug Moffatt. M.P.P. Durham East and Mike Breaugh. M.P.P. Oshawa. on Mon. Nov. 3. "We will present a joint private members bill in the spring session of the house in an attempt to resolve the problems the people of Durham have experienced since Bill 162 created the present system of regional government. In order to make the proposed bill responsive to the expressed needs and wishes of the people of the Region of Durham public BRADY 4:120 Kingston It d, u <•,I fit relict., 8. - 4721 I'll V UDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust • Shocks • Custom MLWLER Bending sNors 762 MARKHAM RD. N of Lawrence 4384400 104 per copy Puhlished by Watson Publishing Company Lid. Facer} Thursday Smoild ('lass mail reg- istratirNi num1wr 1645. $4 per yr. by mail %'ol. 2,5 No. 44 Ihckcr'ing. (h►tario Thurs. Nov. 6th, 1975 ■ The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6515 Kingston lid 2 I,•wellery :flaking .r ('raft Supplies Thurs. & Fri. to 9:ao p.m. 284-1171 The Bridge Over Tha River ]Rouge Pickering Council has approved the construction of a pedestrian bridge across the Rouge River. Delegations from West Rouge were heard this week and time and again it was pointed out that over the past several years ther have been requests and demands for a bridge - from residents on both sides of the River. In the past. money, or lack of it. has always been the stum- bling block. But now, Metro Parks are to pay for the bri dge. Mr. John Mackie, past president of the West Rouge Ratepayers Association, outlined some of the reasons why, West Rouge has been persistently pushing for this crossover healso said that if Pickering turned down the offer of the bridge at this time, it would probably not be offered again. Mr. Mackie pointed out that some residents from East Rouge do use West Rouge sports facilities and the bridge would make access to West Rouge much easier for them Obviously though, he said the main item of con- cern about the bridge was the fact that several ac- cidents. including deaths. have occurred when people have tried to crow the River by means of the C.N.R. bridge. Mr. Joh Kruger, who served an the Coroner's jury after one of the deaths told Council that the Police, the :Retro Toronto and Region Con- servation Authority. the Railroad. the Engineer and Expert witnesses had all, at that time, recommended that a bridge should be constructed But residents of Rosebank, e=st of the River, do not want v the bridge. Especially they do not want it crossing into Dyson Road. At this location people will still have to cross the CNR tracks and then walk through the community to get to Pettycoat Creek Park. The residents main contention is that the bridge is not needed, and is cer- tainly premature. They are concerned about traffic throughout the area. and warn that many park users may choose to park their cars (free) at Ferguson's Beach on the West side and then walk to Pettycoat Creek where the entrance fee is $2.00 per car. However, this week several Council members accused the East Rouge residents of being selfish and of being in the position of 'rejecting anything at all put forward by the Conservation Authority'. Pickering Councillors. definitely concerned about safety at that bridge, which Councillor Anderson pointed out is one of the most dangerous crossing on the Toronto to Montreal route since it cuts through park lands, decided to opt for a dear conscience. Especially since it won't cost them a thing. As Mayor Ashe said "I support the application. If anyone gets hurt on that CNR tressle I would not want it on my conscience." On a recorded vote of 5 to 2, with only Councillors Matheson and Searle against. Pickering Council decided to inform Metro Parks Department that it is prepared to grant per- mission to the Parks Department to use town - owned lands to construct a Pedestrian crossover bridge across the Rouge River. "Miss United Way 1975", Debbie Steil of Pickering, receives a cheque from Student Council President Rob Swaffield after a rock concert at Pickering High School last Tuesday. The rock concert• performed by the Fullerton Dam Band, netted $320.50, and the group's manager Lonny Salazar turned the proceeds over to the Ajax -Pickering Community Fund. (Photo - Raymond Bock) hearings will be held in January in Oshawa, Bowmanville, Pickering and Uxbridge. There will be extensive consultation with the local municipalities. the Durham Regional Council and con- cerned groups and in- dividuals which the government of Ontario RED CROSS YOUTH should have done before it created the Region of Durham. The Bill will provide constructive suggestions that could be implemented by the government before the municipal election in 1976." For further information call Toronto 965-6220 or Oshawa 723-2411. Thumbs Up It's thumbs up for these female ahtletes. The 13 year-old girls from Woodlands Centennail P.S. were Durham Region cross country champs at the recent meet held in Greenwood Conservation Area. (Photo - A.C. Verheij) Give 16 Let Live BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR ��I�ct alae. ( all 284-0552 F( Fast Home Service Morningside Shopping Cer-!re West Hill AUSTIN Taxi & Ddying SdW By APPoinhwd Only M-356% Zeft MM Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Nov. 6th. 1975 Opinion Confrontation Coming - It has been only a relatively short time since Prime Minister Trudeau announced his economic controls program - and the predictable reaction has begun to take place. Labour leaders are beginning to preach disobedience to the new laws and are organizing campaigns to oppose the legislation now being dealt with by Parliament. Many- people are not happy with the new controls because they suggest that the prices part of the controls cannot be enforced, while the wages part of the act, can be. It is becoming clear that we Canadians have the miserable choice of compJetely supporting the wage and price controls (whether we like them or not) or facing an ever-increasing inflation. It would beunfortunate if all members of trade unions decide to oppose the legislation. As the PM has said, everyone's cooperation is essential if this action is to succeed. The Post Office It i s difficult to tell this week if the negotiators at Ottawa are kidding us about the success of the talks between the C(iPW and the government. Every day there are reports that the talks are moving forward and a settlement in the postal strike is imminent. But events have proven otherwise. liar• businesses have taken Postmaster General Brvee Nlackasey at his word, and are gearing up for a three to six months' strike Mr. Mackasey said last week he would not negotiate until the union sa id it would agree to the 38% increase in pay. But a few days later he did begin to bargain without the union's compliance with that demand. The conclusion is that Nlr llackasey's words are shear window dressing and perhaps just a bargaining stand. As far as we can see the government is going to bargain away from its tough stand once it feels that the CL;PW members have been "a little bit hurt" by the strike. We believe that if the post office is an essential service. its employees should be required to stay on the job and strikes prohibited On the other hand. if our mail service isn't a critical factor in our society, then its union should be allowed to strike. but the past office should be closed down and private enterprise allowed to bid on the project. At the very least we feel that the government is morally and legally responsible to see that the mail is sorted and delivered regularly regardless of strikes. The public has programmed itself to use the mails and so should be protected from a mail strike. Another alternative would be to forget the hundred million dollars or so tied up in new sorting equipment and con- centrate on sending mail by electronic means• which wouldn't require members of the Canadian Union of Public Workers Telex and facsimile could easily transmit messages from place to place. Invoices and payments could all be processed through the banking system. We have the technology to eliminate the post office as we have it today. But whether we have the gumption to convert the post office and move into the year 2000 is a debatable point. Our new futuristic communications service would have less jobs for workers, but it would provide better paying em- ployment because greater slulls would be needed. Our conclusion is that the blame for this stoppage of mail service is once again on the shoulders of the federal govern- ment, which has the power to do almost anything it wishes, but prefers to go through a ridiculous bargaining procedure which is only a thin duplicate of normal union -managements relationship. Bus Stop Blues There'll be no more bus stop blues at the corner of Glen Watford Drive and Sheppard Ave. A brand new bus shelter was installed at the intersection Tuesday to protect winter waiters from wicked weather. Courtesy of the borough of Scarborough, the traditional green shelter will be welcomed warmly by students, residents, shoppers and workers. Sheppard buses. which have a reputation for irregular service. leave west from the Metro Zoo and from Neilson Rd. Invariably. two buses arrive together causing unnecessarily long waits for the traveller caught between these spurts and starts. So perhaps, we, of the poorly served eastern segment of this borough could venture one small request. A bench. --——————— — — — — — — Teachers Shouldn't Win It looks very much as if the secondary school teachers of Metro Toronto will be on strike next week. And our cast -a] survey of public opinion tells us that the public is extremely aggravated at the demands of the teachers. There is no doubt that since their last contract the high Sheer Beauty The beauty of ice dancing is demonstrated by professional Roy Bradshaw of Upper Canada Skating Club, teaching Sandra Walker of Agincourt at Hyland Ice Skating Centre. Incorporated in 1964 the Skating club originally was at the Tam O'Shanter Country Club where Margaret and Bruce Hyland attracted many skaters to Upper Canada. The un- fortunate fire at the Tam resulted in the formation of the Hyland Centre. (Photo- Dave Barr) school teachers have lost ground relative to other workers... as far as pay is concerned. Howe%.rer. it is our opinion that the offer by the Metro Board is generous enough. We have talked to teachers who admit that things were never so great as this new contract would allow. But these are men and women who have been teaching for over ten years and are in the $2o-000 salary bracket. It is at the low end where things need adjusting. At present a brand new teacher fresh from college gets $7800 a year plus cost of living allowance. The school board has offered to raise this to $11575 plus cost of living allowance. Surely for an inexperienced person whose teaching ablilty has yet to be assessed this is a good deal. The average high school teacher today gets $16,056 a year with top salary at $18,400. Of course, these are basic figures, not including those extra chunks of money paid for depart- ment heads, assistant department heads etc. The boards' offer would extend the average salary in two years to $22,422 and raise the maximum pay to $24,820. Of course, these increases become gigantic as they move from the department head category to vice-principal and principal. Almost all high school principals today get $26,000 a year, and the teachers want this raised to $42.000. We suppose that to get this kind of pay in other areas of life. one would have to be a federal cabinet minister or almost a prime minister. A principal could have between 600 and 3000 human beings to administer plus one building. A member of parliament probably puts in 100 hours a week• is responsible for 80.0m people and besides maintaining two homes must travel c•onstanth• to do his or her job. Many people have criticized the MN s for their excessive pay - but they don't get 542.((1) a year. Unfortunately, the government at Queen's Park gave in to illegal teachers' strikes in Windsor and Ottawa months ago and now Metro Toronto teachers want the same deal - and we suppose you can hardly blame them. However. there is alimit to how much a "no -growth" society can generate in the way of salaries for non-productive workers such as teachers. In this year of belt -tightening and a re -appraisal of the unlimited materialistic demand of all of us in the Canadian society, raises in pay as demanded by the teachers will have to be resisted. The teachers have failed to sign with the school board earlier in the year, which would seem to have been a mistake. At this point in time. no matter what the pay raise, the new Wages and Prices Board at Ottawa will be forced to reduce the settlement as a start on the national program to reduce the pressure on the economy, especially in the public sector. Like it or not, the cold, hard economic facts are that we Canadians cannot continue to draw off large amounts of money from a country which is not producing mor material wealth. Not many people seem to realize the seriousness of the problem and want to continue the ever increasing spiral. Our high school teachers are a group of Canadians whose educational level and general intelligence ought to be higher than most groups in our society. This is a time for them to show concern for this society and not just ready to wave signs and demand that the public purse give regardless of the consequences. If we can't convince teachers of the need for a smaller appetite, what hop, is there for other worker,? OTTAWA and Small Business a . Build up domestic firms Hi, KENN1•.'TH Nc•1X\ALD Job, in both Canada and Ottawa's Foreign Invest- the United States also are ment Revie"Y Agency moving to low-wage c•oun- +113A e is only the latest tries as multinational in a series of devices which corporations juggle their hide the absence of a Cana- assets to escape western dian industrial police. With labour laws and tax rates. powers to prohibit foreign Governments take up some takeovers. FIRA is fussing of the slack with growing about the stable door long bureaucracies in the capi- after the horse has bolted. tal cities. Until we determine the goal, how can we decide how to get there'' Wtiat is needed is a Canadian ownership policy that will turn around the ratio of 60 per cent foreign owner- ship and 40 per cent Cana- dian ownership to a 64-40 ratio in Canada', favor. so 0 F1RA is a negative re- sponse. It creates nothing. The problem is not too much foreign ownership but too little Canadian ownership. Canada, which leads the world in its per- centage of foreign-owned indust(, has also -- not un- expec•tedl% -- the highest deficit per capita in fully - manufactured goods. 00 0 Canadaforeign-owned branch plants are too often confined to metal stamping and assembly Important decisions about capital in- vestments. research and development and exports are made outside Canada – and the quality jobs. as a result. are denied our highly educated Young people. 00 0 Manufacturing jobs are moving south of the border. Not only are wage costs lower in the U.S. but manu- facturers operating in both countries find a more Killing work force there. To provide opportunities in all the regions of Canada. the Canadian Federation of Independent Business advocates a 10 -year pro- gram designed to en- courage small and medium- sized. Canadian -owned businesses to grow and prosper. The entrepreneur. who makes everything happen. can only succeed in a climate where the need for profitability is recognized and where ini- tiative and enterprise are rewarded. 0 00 Too man% of Canada's young people are mereh kept off the streets in schools which fail to pre- pare them for producti%e work. Too many of them graduate to UIC, to welfare or to government jobs. They, too, need the stimu- lus of opportunity to par- ticipate in the task of restructuring Canadian in- dustry. •00 It won't come easily. :Nothing worthwhile ever does. But unless we decide now to develop stronger domestic firm, that can compete in local and in- ternational markets. we will become ungovernable. The strains of continuing inflation and high un- employment will tear the fahr;r of our ;ociety apart The Canadian fadwation of IndaMndent Business a Policyholders collect more than beneficiaries Althou.h life insurance is bought primanh to (nve families income protto-icon. more lift, insurance paY- rneWs ate made to li�inK policyholders than to bene- ficiaries. !n fact. reports The Canadian Life Insurance Association. two out of every three dollars paid out by lite insurance com- panies go to living poGc•Y- holders. These are payments of retirement income from matured endowments and annuities. disability bene- fits. cash surrender value, and policy dividends. They now, total more than a billion dollars a year. Cost of life insurance down 20 per cent The premium rate:, charged by life insurance companrt-: in Canada have gone down by 20 per cent mer the past 15 Years, re- ports The Canadian Life Insurance Association. People in Ontario collect 8758 million on life insurance The people of Ontario c*on—ted $758 million in benefit payments from life insurance companies during 1974. This is $83 million more than the previous year. These payments include death claims. endowment and annuity payments. dis- ability benefits. cash sur- render values and polis• } dividend.:. reports The Canadian Life Insurance As,oc•iahon. Pea BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR Kids Understand Discipline Says Bassin Sherry Bassin, coach of the you used to 20 years ago but discipline and he trains his Pickering Panthers Jr. B hockey team, says that "you you can tell the kids." players rigorously. He Emphasizes that hockey is can't tell adults today like Mr. Bassin believes in really like life which is Learn To Talk Workshop competition. "People say that you can't be tough on kids, but they Cedarbrae Library invites The audience will be love it," says coach Bassin. the public to try some divided into groups of 12to 15 Recently the Panthers communication exercises with a leader. made a working agreement Thurs. Nov. 13. The purpose will be to show with the Toronto Voyageurs Separation and the im- how the lack of true com- Hockey Clubs to provide portance of communicating munication can actually athletic scholarships fpr tnith one another is the focus create separation. their plavers. of the popular series The program is co- The Vovageurs started in 'Growing Apart' in sponsored by the Scar- the :Metropolitan Toronto November, Thursdav borough Mental Health Hockey League in the 1970-1 evenings at 8:30 p.m. Council and the Scarborough season. The basic objective The first program is a Public Library Board. of the organization was and Communication Wo rk h s op led by Dr. Sam Klarreich, senior psychologist at Scarborough Centenary Hospi to 1. Off To Another - Season Upper Canada Skating Club. incorporated in 1964, is off to another big season. The club's original home was the Tam O'Shanter Country Club, where Margaret and Bruce Hyland attracted many skaters. However, after fire Rutted the Tam O'Shanter the Hyland Ice Skating Centre was conceived and built in 1971 making a year round figure skating complex available. Upper Canada heads as its purpose the provision of ry reationaIand competitive figure skating: offering the highest standard of in- struction n- strustion to the greatest number of skaters at the lowest passible cost. With this purpose in mind, the enrolment includes 1;00 aka tern at all levels. from l,eginners to Gold test, using :,o hours of ice time per u eek A face-lift has twen given to our juvenile and junior .essiens this year. In ad- dition to teaching the National Skating Test Badge Progra m. the new professional. Dr. Yasha Smuskin. trained in the Sovie l Vnion, is working one- half four per week with the children stressing exercises and game, in balance, co- ordination, and muscle rievelopment. This program has met with enthusiastic response from h►th children and parents. The children, whoare having funand working hard, will be better equipped hot physically and mentally to progress in the badge program. Figure skating moves from the National Badge Program to the Canadian Figure Skating Association stan- dardized tests in school figures, free skating, and ice dancing. Excellent professional coaching is ava i labe a t a 11 levels. A mong the club's many dedicated competitors are Judy .Jeff- cott and Keith Sw•indlehurst who hold the 1975 Canadian Junior Dance title. Upper Canada S.C. is ad- ministered by an elected Board of Directors. It en- courages the involvement of parents with their children and appreciates parental assistance in various fund raising projects. A socail evening, to meet the Board of Directors and professional staff, will be held at the Hyland Centre on Nov. 24th at 7:30 p.m. Openings are still available in the juvenile, junior and intermediate sessions. still is to provide the youngsters with a base of good hockey, which in turn could either lead to a career in that field - and/or hopefully to an academic scholarship in an accredited university. During the 1974-75 season the Toronto Kings amalgamated with the Toronto Voyageurs, and the new 1975-76 entry under the Voyageur banner now has ten clubs - from minor atom AA through to midget AA, with three A teams, minor peewee, peewee and midget. The new working Thurs. Nov. 6th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 agreement means that the Voyageur players can ex- tend their education through university on a scholarship basis, courtesy of the Pickering Panthers. A strong discipline control attitude and education factors of both organizations closely parallel one another - which the clubs hope will lead to a long lasting relationship between both organizations of ma jo; benifit to all the boys in- volved both now and in the years to come, both athletically and academically. THE RUMOUR ABOUT If dad's going to meet you, it has to be before he gets his new glasses from DELTA OPTICAL. Cedarbrae Mall 431-7373. FREE MONEY AT THE PERMANENT ISABSOLUTELY TRUE, t deposits by mail, return of cancelled cheques (if you want them), automatic transfer from Chequing to Savings ;-� (yours for the asking too) and payment of local utility bills. No r monthly charge. And we still pay regular interest /y on Chequing accounts. v Buy a Guaranteed Investment Certificate, r Debenture. or Guaranteed Savings Certificate between October 27th and November 15th, 1975. Because each of the Toronto branches of the Permanent is giving away a portable Electrohome 20" Coiour TV, an Amana You could win �� !�I Radarange Microwave Oven, a Panasonic 4 Channel/ Stereo and S2 ,010C 00 � � � 1 His and Her Solex Mopeds. Each -i r ;r The Permanent is �� prize has a suggested retail price giving away $25,000.00 4 of approximately $600. in cold hard cash. And For each $500.00 you you don't have to buy a thing to enter. Just invest for any term from 1 drop in to your nearest Permanent Branch in to 5 years you will get the Metro Toronto area between October 27th one chance to win. and November 15th, 1975, fill out a ballot and You select which one drop it in the draw bin. It's easy. of the draws for each Fri Sliver noiiar_ When you deposit $10-00 or more in a new Savings or Chequing account, you'll get a Free Silver Dollar. One account per person, please. -� And for each additional =� $100.00 deposited, we will credit your new account with one dollar up to a maximum bonus of $6.00 which includes the silver dollar. Now that's easy to take. So is Plum Service. Which is I , what you get when you open an account at the Permanent. Plum Service gives you a whole list of services free of charge. Like unlimited chequing, Canadian and U.S. travellers cheques, personal money orders, Of the 4 prizes you , want to enter. Enter one or several — depending on the number of draw tickets you hold. Only one prize per customer, please. After all, fair is fair. So, open a Permanent Savings or Chequing account or purchase a Term Investment at your nearest Permanent branch. Employees of the Permanent and their agency not eligible. The Permanent. We'll always be here to help you make it. rM the Permanent Canada Permanent Trust Company Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporation. To win, selected entrants must first correctly answer a time-limited, skill -testing question. No exchange or refund. This offer good only between October 27th and November 15th, 1975. Twenty conveniently located offices in the Toronto area. For the one nearest you, call 484-2016. Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Nov. 6th, 1975 Once again Peter Stainsby has taken on -the coaching reins of the Cobras assisted as before by John Shadbolt and Russ Gillman and ably accompanied by the usual frustrations and problems that go with the ,lob. And once again this team looks like a strong contender in spite of a couple of setbacks in their first six league games. In the first of thesemes against West Hill the Cobras won 3-1 on goals by Craig Prvice in the opening period and by Joey Griffin and Ian MacDonald in the second. Cedar Hill Home lumber "Cobras" Only strong goaltending by Wayne Jenkins of the West Hill team kept the score as low as it was. Keith Pires in Cobras' net was equally as good allowing only one goal. Cobras outshot the West Hill team 20-12. The second game against Clairlea was fairly close until the closing seconds of the first period when Bob Cottell scored on a pass from Blair Muller. From then on Cobras took complete chare scoringg four goals in t9e secondperiod to win 5.0. Two of these goals were scored by Donald Karch - the first on a pass from Brian Whittaker and the second on assists from Bobby Hanna and Rhett Morita. Ian Mac- Donald scored once unassisted and Joey O'D- wyer scored the final goal assisted by Blair Muller and Bob Cottell. Mark Gylys playing his first S.H.A. game to nets earned the shutout. Their next game was against Agincourt Canadiens - a team that has always been a strong opponent in the past and this year was no exception. In ttie first period the teams traded a pair of goals each. Ian MacDonald (ASPEN SKILARK ) El Alma Tours Invites you to an ASPEN EVENING featuring •o Sk,y Lark's fantastic Ski Week in Aspen o o • T A0 exciting movies on Aspen • A Fashion Show by the Inside Edge on the slope end apres ski wear • Sk. Lark's resident Ski Rep from Aspen, Keith Southey on hand to answer questions about Aspen • (., )mplimentary Gluhwein and cheese party • A chance to win a free Sky Lark Holiday for two to Aspen ( January 21 or January 28 departure) COME IN AND PICK UP YOUR FREE ADMISSION TICKET TO THE ASPEN SKILARK EVENING. ASPEN SKILARK IS HELD AT: The Carnadiana Motor Hotel, Kenned- Road North & 401 (Interchange 59), 401 Room, at 8:00 p.m., on November 17, 1975 ALMA TOURS AND TRAVEL LIMITED .AGINCOURT MALI. Kennedy Road at Sheppard Avenue SHERIDAN MALI. Liverpool Road at Kingston Rd.. Pickering The Fxpropnatiortc Act. RSO 1970 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR APPROVAL TO EXPROPRIATE LAND, for the extension of Milner Ave. east of Markham Road. IN THE MATTER OF an application by The Corporation of the Borough of Scarborough for approval to expropriate land described in the Schedule hereto, in the Borough of Scar- borough. In the Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto, for the purpose of the extension. of Milner avenue. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that application has been made for approval to expropriate the lands described in the Schedule hereto. Any owner of lands in respect of which notice is given who desires an inquiry into whether the taking of such land is fair, sound and reasonably necessary in the achievement of the objectives of the expropriating authority shall so notify the approving authority in writing. i a) in the case of a registered owner, served personally or by registered mail within thirty days after he is served with the notice, or, when he is served by publication, within thirty days after the first publication of the notice: (bi in the case of an owner who is not a registered owner, within thirty days after the first publication of the notice. THE APPROVING AUTHORITY IS: The Corporation of The Borough of Scarborough. 150 Borough Drive, Scarborough. Ontario, MIP 4N7. R.H. Craig THE CORPORATION OF THE BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH. (expropriating authority) R. H. Craig, DIRECTOR OF LAND ACQUISITION & SALES. FIRST PUBLICATION - November 6th. 1975. NOTES: 1. The Expropriations Act. RSO 1970 provides that iai where an inquiry is requested. it shall be conducted by an inquiry officer appointed by the Minister of Justice and Attorney General: (b) the inquiry officer. 1i: shall give every party to the inquiry an opportunity to present evidence and argument and to examine and cross-examine witnesses, either personally or by his counsel or agent, and I ii) may recommend to the approving authority that a party to the inquiry be paid a fixed amount for his costs of the inquiry not to exceed $200.00 and the approving authority may in its discretion order the expropriation authority to pay such costs forthwith. 2. "owner" and "registered owner" are defined in the Act as follows: "owner" includes a mortgagee. tenant, exection creditor, a person entitled to a limited estate or interest in land, a committee of the estate of a mentally incompetent person or of a person incapable of managing his affairs, and a guardian. executor, admirastrator or trustee in whom land is vested: `registered owner" means an owner of land whose interest in the land is defined and whose name is specified in an instrument in the proper registry, land titles or sherriff's office, and includes a person shown as a tenant of land on the last revised assessriient roll : 3. The expropriating authority, each owner who notifies the approving authority that he desires a hearing in respect of the lands intended to be expropriated and arty other owner added as a party by the inquiry officer are parties to the inquiry. SCHEDULE ALL AND SINGULAR that certain parcel or tract of land, being Part of Lot 18 Concession 2, Borough of Scarborough, designated PART 2 on a Plan of Survey deposited in the Lard Registry Office for the Registry Division of Toronto Boroughs and York South as Plan 64R- 4869. i scored Cobras first goal from Blair Muller, and Rhett Morita picked up the second assisted by Donald Karch. In the second period Cobras seemed to take over out - shooting the Canadiens 12-15 and scoring the only goal, ian Mac Donald's second on an assist from Joey Griffin. On the game they outshot Canadiens 20-11 and won 3-2. The fourth game was a disaster for Cobras. Against a very strong shooting and checking Wexford team the Cobras simply never got unwound. it was the first time in many a fan's memory that a Cobra team was as severely dominated by a team in its own league as this one was. They were outshot 22-5 and lost 4-0. in defence of the Cobras it must be mentioned that they were penalized twelve times to none for Wexford. a situation that hardiv assists a team to overcome anv but the weakest of opponents, and Wexford is generally con- sidered to be probably the strongest of their opponents in this league. The nextame was another problem for Cobras, as it was against Dorset Park who are also one of the strongest teams in the league. in this one Cobras were once again shutout 3-0 but the game was much tighter than the score in- dicates. Cobras were outshot but only 16-15 and had many good n portunities that :should have resulted in goals. in the final of their first six Wexford Indoor Soccer 1R. SQUIRT: Team 1 4-Team3-4 L. Pallastrome 3, K. Stevenson: J. Fargo 2, F. Maulucci. V o'hitnis ream 2 - 0 Team 4 - 0 �Q L-1 RT: ream 3 - I Team 1 0 ) :. Crimonid Team '_ - 2 Team 4 0 1. Romagnoki 2 Ieam 6 - 4 Team 5 - I V Frenry 2. J. Keniday. W. Friend: J. Romagnolo %TONI : Team 6 - 6 Team 2 - 0 .1. Reid 2, P. Gasser 3. S. Martin 1 Team 4-4Team 5.0 P Paterson 3. A Reiber Team 1 - 12 Team 3 - 0 NI. Lawless 5. D. Brown 3. J. Connor 2, A. Everendis 2 MOSQ U iTO : ream 8 - 3 Team 4 - 1 1). Rea. A. Grant. P. Rennie: R. Scarano Team s-6Team1-2 F'. Bland 3. P. Baxter 2. C. Robertson. M. Tensa, J. Orr Team 3 - 5 Team 2 - 1 F. Vincenzi 2. G. Greenlaw 3: R. Docherty Team 7 -4Team6-2 M. Schweizer 2, C. Tamburro, L. Romagnuolo: M. Sooklal, G. Walker PEEWEE: Team4 3Team2-2 R. McAllister 3: R. Riley 2 Team 1 - 4 Team 6- 1 R. Colanget o. A. Caing, G. Reid 2: G. Collins Teams -3 Team3-1 B. Bowman, J. Rogerson: G. Shea Team 4-7 Team 3-3 L. Visconti 4. M Pieckham. K McCurk, J Croft: J. Walker 2, K . Gash Teaml-I Team2-1 '.N Bailer K Bailei. R. Beneoijtisi: K. McCulloch GIRLS: Team3-3 Team4-0 L McCallister 3, S. Docherty S/O Team 1-2 Team2-0 D Rennie. H. Schnorrhonh, L. Slater S,O Reserve A Seat If rip-roaring times sound appealing. you should call now for tickets to a pub night organized by the Kiwanis Club of Dun ba rion /Pickering This year's entertainment and booze fest will take place on Sat.. Nov 22. 8 p.m. at the West Hill Community Centre. The evening cabaret was a sell out last year and if you don't want to miss this night of singalong, dancing, food, drink and live entertainment by The Revellers, it would be advisable to buy your ticket early. Admission is $5 per person. All proceeds will go to the Kiwanis club's valuable For Pub Night charity work: providing Christmas hampers for the less fortunate and con- tributing to funds for the mentally retarded. Call 284-8246 for tickets and more information. league games Cobras met Agincourt Lions who are always a scrappy team that never stops trying. In the first period Lions actually dominated the play out - shooting Cobras 10.4 but it was Cobras' Ian MacDonald who scored the only goal of the period on a pass from Bob Cottell. The second Feeriod was all Cobras as they urned the tables, out - shooting Lions 10-4 and outscoring them 2-0. The first of these goals was on a beautiful rush by Donald Karch assisted by ian MacDonald and Peter Mandl. The second was by Rhett Morita whoicked up a pass from Bob Hanna and fired a blooper that seemed to mesmerize the Lions' goalie and bounced in. The final score was 3-0 and it was Mark Gyh's' second shutout of this earl- season. it looks as though Cobras are Poing to provide ma thrills as wellmany as the usual frustrations for their man• fans this season. Their fans wish them a Il the best of luck and want them to know that they're proud of them all. MATTRESS PROBLEMS *RETURNED LIKE *EXPERTLY REPAIREC MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 252-26A6 RAY 1 3 hairstyling for men 2106 queen st. east 9-6.30 closed wed Canadian Legion Hall 243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 CHRIS CATERING AJAX PROVIDES rX,t 460 and Gathering .. PEIFECi u4 t` r � ,.:' '': •.. � . -„.lam. FOR EVERY SOCIAL FUNCTION • I' \RTIh:S • R \NQl'F:TS • S110” ERS • N F:DDINo:S • WEDDING CAKE RENT I. We Help with Bar and Wine Service and Ordering Book Assistant Managor ShoileCompb*ll I r i s I ma s 839-4874 683-7891 ties Nowl Rink Rat Report We had hoped to bring you the final results of the Skate-A- Thon this week, but this is not possible as collections are still going on and will not be complete for a few weeks. At that time we can wrap up the Skate-A-Thon, but even at this stage it obviously was a huge success. Continuing a run down of W.H.M.H.A. major series teams by their a e group, we turn to the atom series. Here West Hill has three teams competing: Jim Morrison Marauders in the S.H.A., W.H. Ellinger Eagles in the M.T.H.L. "A", and an unsponsored team in the M.T.H.L. "A" Division. The fortunes of these three teams are varied, Jim Morrison Marauders and the M.T.H.L. "A" team are playing .500 hockey while W.H. Ellinger Eagles have yet to garner a point. Let's take a closer look at each of these teams. The Marauders have what must be one of the most even records of any West Hill club - two wins too losses and two ties. The Marauders are playing well ana show considerable Epromise at this stage. While it is too early to personalize, Jim ndrie. reportedly. is playing a hustling game and handing out some solid body checks. Dean Ankorn has been a constant offensive threat as well. West Hill's M.T.H.L. "A" team is in the middle of its eight team division. The coaching staff, Doug Barr, Bob Bell and John Walter are pleased with their performance to date, since the team is a blending of players from various sources. Only three are returnees from last years team and they are bolstered by fivepromoted from West Hill's SHA team Rounding out the club are four imports. This still leaves the team shorthanded and coach Barr hopes to find a couple of good Atoms around. All associated with the team were adamant in stressing the club's strength lies in the tremendous effort everyone puts forth and in their unselfish team ppl oay. Understandably the coach is reluciant to single out in- dividuals in such a co-operative effort. nevertheless it is fair to announce the team captain. Blair Valance, and point out the .squad's sole goaltender, Gord Bell• and to mention that the attack has to date been led by Paul Sheppard who is scoring at a rate of a goal a game. This club is playing in a very competitive division and need to play well to stay in contention - they have our best wishes. %.H. Ellinger Eagles. M.T.H.L. "A" playa in a verytough division are off to a predictively slow start• Tor not only are they competing in good company but they are also a new team - first "AA" Atom team for West Hill. The Eagles are still in their formative stages looking for additional plavers. including a second goal tender. Players for the Eagles come [rom all over Scarborough with only three from the "Mighty Mites— of two}ears ago. Coaching staff, parents and playyers of this club are op- timistic despite the fact they are st71 seeking their first point. Main strength of the team is their dedication and willingness to work hard in the face of adversity. Anyone wishing to inquire regarding positions on the team should phone Dick Saunders at 439.7226. Better hum up before the club leaves for Calgary Nov. 28th. OVERTINM P.M.A. Realtors Pee -Wee "A", off to a good start in their division, are also off to a good start in the travel department since to the best of our knowledge they are the firsf West Hill team to make an out of tam tri At time of writing they have been to Barrie and Fenlon Fads losing a close S-4 decision at Barrie. We will advise on the 0enlon Falls results when available. Astro Systems Minor Pee -Wee "A"• picked up their first point of the young season last week tying the blues - that must ex ain the big smile on coach Neal's face. H. Ellinger Eagles are joined by the Bantam "A" team in their search for t elusive first point D.G.S. Personnel Mucor Midget -AA- have a good grip on first place in the early going. Keep in mind Nov. 14th for the first big dance at the West Rouge Community Centre and come on down to Heron Park on Sat. Nov. 15 for the ggcant West Hill Bazaar. All three West Hill "AA" teams are off to Calgary, Friday, tiov 28. They are returning Dec. 2. This should bete a trip for the boys of Twice Arenas Company Flyers, W.IquiEllinger Eagles and Astro Systems. That's it. see you next week' Cause Of Fires Unknown Scarborough Fire empty lot at 1220 Ellesmere Department was called to Rd. was started by persons extinguish a fire at C & S unknown on Oct. 28. No Auto Parts, 3211 Danforth estimate of damage was Ave., on Oct. 31. Damage reputed was estimated at 610.000 to Fare Report the building and $200 to p contents. Cause of the fire is The Scarborough Fire unknown and is under in- Department received a total vestigation by the Ontario of 575 calls and alarms Fire Marshall's office. during the period Oct. 1 to The scene of a second fire Nov. 2. Of these 100 were under investigation by the false alarms. Fire Marshall's office was at A breakdown of the calls 225 Morningside Ave., Unit shows 89 inhalator, 157 +4, owned by Thomas Mc- miscellaneous. 96 rubbish Cabe. Damage to that fires. 37 grass fires and 22 building is estimated at car fires. $10.000 and to contents Of the 74 fire alarms only 24 $30.000. were major fires and 50 were A fire in a play house on an small miscellaneous fires. Insulate Your Home Properly At Least 30% Saving On Your Fuel Bill. WARMER IN WINTER. COOLER IN SUMMER. A small order for a big saving. Cut down on maintenance cost. For Advice On Your Needs Call Us Sincerely No Obligation 282-2846 Thurs Nov. fith, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 THIS IS OUR 25TH SUCCESSFUL YEAR THANK YOU CUSTOMERS 'We are making lifetime careers out of serving you — and enjoying it ! Bright new people have joined us as we grew, but 60% of our staff are In their 5th year or more of service with Paul Willison. . You may know many of them! 25th Year Arthur Boot Display Manager Frank Hudson Parts Manager Joseph Lyons Warranty Supervisor William Buckingham Delivery Expeditor f 23rd Year James Chaplin Manager Special Services . Stanley Felice Preparation Supervisor James Gorman Assistant Service Manager 22nd Year Gus Alieft � Maintenance Supervisor PAUL wllLISON PATRICK MINKS Prr.S.lvnl ;ereral Mani; t' Norman Warmington Service Supervisor 20th Year Joseph Felice Rust Inhibitor 19th Year Stanley West Alignment Specialist Russell Woods Vehicle Sales Manager 18th Year HenryPearce Assistant Service Manager w - wultirey Brookes Office Manager 14th Year David Bailey Assistant Parts Manager ` Nidi Cuerrier Tune-upS Specialist RUSSELL Mi00DS ARTHUR BOOT John Mitroff Business Manager W ­Mn le bales M .,,.• ^• : salav Man.,v,,. 13th Year Tony Borg Parts Saks Representative Marjorie Gaudaur Inventory Control Cle6 Patrick Minns General Manager John Butler Mechanic Class A 11th Year Bert Coleman Assistant Service Manager - Laimons Grundubs Mechanic Class A Fred New i n Mechanic Class A 10th Year Irene Brookes Clerk Typist MORRIS MCKINNON GEOWA Dub Whol—sale sal-% Mir:• '.!' Retail Sail$ Mari;'t" Arthur Latimer Tune-up Specialist - 9th Year Morris MclGnnon Wholesale Sales Manager Nick Sizonenko Body Mechanic Michael Tappenden Sales Representative _ 8th Year Neil Gigard Mechanic Class A -•f Brian Phillips Mechanic Class A Ory York Service Manager • L 6th Year Chris Sievert Senior Sales Representative JOHN MRROFF ORV YORK Mike Lamanna Preparation Man F �' Jack Price Parts Specifier Y.,i. Erwin Jaeger Paint Supervisor Mike Chymczuk Paint Preparation George Diab Retail Sales Manager Paul Tappenden Warranty Clerk 5th Year Nick Chryssanthis Sales Representative RobertGiardettl PartsSpeci`.'er Cecil Wilson Paint Preparation FRANK HUDSON AUBREY BROOKES Pans Manjee _2 Manages Our policy is to display Paul Willison's cost openly In the showroom alongside the retail price. You pay just a fraction over our cost for any 1976 Chrysler -built velh!cle or opt;on we sell. Cash In on the 5% rebate of Ontario sales tax before It expires on December 31st We need your trade to keep our reconditioning staff busy this winter so we mil buy It from you at its present high value. Used car allowances traditionally drop when new models appear. t FOR CHRYSLER ONE BIG LOCATION — EGLINTON JUST EAST OF THE PARKWAY Service 757.1135 Parts 759.4145 Showroom 759.4137 Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Nov. 6th, 1975 A morning panel discussion entitled "Women Going Back To Work" is being held at Cedarbrae District Library. 545 Markham Road on Friday. Nov. 14 at 9:30 a. M. The purpose of the program is to give women, thinking about going to or back towork. some practical in- formation about such things as - day care possibilities, manpower re-training courses and the techniques of .job hunting. There will he Women Going Back To Work representatives from the YMCA. Scarborough and East York Area Supervisor of Day Day - Mrs. Jan Clark: Canada Manpower Centre, Community Liaison Coun- sellor - Mrs. Diane Hard- man: and Centennial College. Counsellor - Ms. Fran Lustig. In addition, the program will enable people to explore the psychological aspects involved in such a decision - the family and social pressures. feelings of guilt that women experience when leaving their children in the hands of others, and revising one's household role. Representatives will be on hand from the Children's Aid Society, Scarborough Branch. Supervisor of ONLY FROM NOVEMBER 5th. TO NOVEMBER 29th. CHRISTMAS 25 WINNERS DRAWN EACH WEEK %t*!%'\F "5 TTTFT) AT FACII'z7O RF. WFFKT.Y Fmpl(nee, 3 Relatives N'()t F.iigable NO PURCHASE NECESSARY AN JUST DROP IN AND FILL OUT YOUR BALLOTI H-z% ON Rv q OR ee V V D pR1Cf w ER Pq D s a9�9: /NOW •9 v SQ. Q Y coy o o. QRS REC. ROOM O0. KITCHEN PATTERNED CARPETS $5.94 SQ. YD. UNDERVVIDIDD BROADLOOM MILLS MARKHAM BARRIE NEWMARKET 7fh CONCESSION LINE- THE BAYMART PLAZA MAIN ST. - JUST SOUTH JUST NORTH OF BAD BOY OF DAVIS DRIVE 100 YDS. NORTH OF HWY. 7 ACROSS FROM GEORGIAN MALL 297-2228 (TORONTO) 728-0899 898-1800 HOURS - 9 to 6 Mon., Tues. & Sat. - 9 to 9 Wed., Thu rs. & Fri. Evenings Volunteers - Mrs. Lillian Laforet, and YWCA Com- munity Education Worker, Women's Development Centre - Mrs. Barbara Waisberg. Admission is free. The audience will be asked to join in the discussion. Women And The Law The Scarborough Public Library is conducting a series entitled "Women And The Law" every Thursday afternoon from 2:00 to 3:00 p.m. during the month of November. These programs are being held at the Taylor Memorial Branch, 1440 Kingston Road. "Woman As Consumer - Credit Buying" is the topic for Nov. 6. Ms. Dianne Caldwell, 3rd year student lawver at the Toronto Community Law School, will give a talk and invite questions from the audience. "Consumer Power", the film for the Nov. 13 program, deals with consumer ad- vocate, Ralph Nader: psychoanalyst, Dr. Isodore Ziferstein: and bank executive, J. Hynes-, presenting three points of view. The benefits anc dangers of credit buying art defined. Concludes by considering credit's effect on a person's freedom as an individual. A discussion will fol low. "Deceptive Sales Practice" will be discussed on Nov. 20. Mrs. Pamela Sigurdson, a practicing lawyer, who has strong views on the topic, willpresent a talk. Questions are invited by the audience. "The Consumer Game", the film for the closing session. Nov. 27, is an amusing one on the ploys used by various advertising firms to attract prospective customers. Arte Johnson narrates. showing how to match wits with them by understanding the concepts of comparison shopping, unit pricing, convenience packaging, financing and guarantees Traffic Lights Soon Traffic lights are soon to be installed at Birchmount and Finch, in Ward 11, where a 70 year oldwoman was killed in a traffic accident last week. Alderman John Wimbs says that they should be in operation by the end of November, but he questioned the existing system of Government in- volved, municipal, Metro and Provincial, in the decision to signalize in- tersections. Wimbs said "The procedures for installing traffic lights appear to be extremely cumbersome, and 1 fail to see why the Province has to be involved in such purely local affairs." However, he praised Controller Ken Morrish, who sits on the Metro Works Committee, for his efforts in speeding up the process at the Birchmount and Finch i ntersection. We Forgot To Mention Mary McMillan and Ann Wylie were responsible for organizing; the girl's con- tribution to Laurier Collegiate's • Boy's 106 hour hockey marathon. Although these girl's names were not mentioned in last week's article, their valuable contribution was recognized and appreciated by all. Thum'. Nov. 6th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 three themes man/man, November Exhibits At Scarborough Public Library ' 'Canadian Handcrafts' is There are exhibits at the photographs taken in Iran, Nov. I - 21 at display of exhibit at the Bendale ' Hand carved, painted, purposes". are on display al Branches of Scarborough India, Tibet, Nepal, Turkey quilts, copper -work, crochet Branch from Nov. 4 - Dec. 4. life-size birds by naturalist, :Morningside Branch from Public Library for the month and Pakistan, by Carol and and decoupage etc. can be ' 'Early History of Albert Olsen. who carves for Nov. 27 to Dec. 27. A of November to interest James George while they enjoyed. Mrs. Claire Brown Telephones', the exhibit at "the teaching of natural Christmas theme has been almost everyone. were attached to the of Claire's Crafts in West Hill McGregor Park Branch Nov. history and for ornamental huilt around this collection. • A photographic exhibit Canadian Embassy in Iran, has compiled this collection 5 - Dec. 5, features genuine strument making, games, BOHEMIAN EMBASSY 'Asia Calling' at the Albert are on view from Nov. 1 - with great care and con- telephones from 1875 to 1932 Spiegel, Building Paper is a lively place Wednesdays Campbell Branch features Dec. 15. siderable knowledge of including a replica of Rowntree and on Saturdays at 8:30 p.m. three themes man/man, man/nature, man/unknown. ' 'Canadian Handcrafts' is A large collection of color the name of the exhibit at and black and white od GuildwoBranch. From Harbourfront Regular Events Oct. 27 - Nov. 9 are discussed and demon - THE CHILDREN'S strated. NICEHOUSE POETRY WORKSHOP A children's environmental Poet George Miller hosts a indoor and outdoor play area poetry workshop Saturdays at the east side of York Quay starting at 1:30 p.m. open every Saturday and CANADIAN RAILWAY Sunday from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. MUSEUM Activities include: Sound Five historic railway cars and Dance Symphony with are under restoration at Matthew Bates and Donna Spadina Quay. The public is Greenberg, crafts, kite welcome to drop by the construction, junk sculpture. Museum any Sunday from I mask and musical in- to 5 P.M. strument making, games, BOHEMIAN EMBASSY sing -a -longs, The Doll The Bohemian Embassv at Factory with Suzanne Harbourfront's York Quav Spiegel, Building Paper is a lively place Wednesdays Caves with Jiri Schubert, to Sundays with a different Quilting Bees with Carol program each night starting Rowntree and on Saturdays at 8:30 p.m. only, Bean Bag Bash with WEDNESDAYS: Appealing Gillian Stoker. to the ham in almost all of us, CRAFTS the Bohemian Embassy's There's still room in the Open Evening invites you to chikten's and teens' craft bring your harp, tap stores, classes. All adult classes are magic act or whatever to full with the exception of perform before an ap- sculpture. To register, preciative audience. telephone 369-3791. Every THURSDAYS: Poetry en - Sunday, from 1:30 p.m. to thusiasts are in for an ex - 4:00 p.m., resident in- citing line-up of talent this stnuctors hold an open stop fall during Poetry :dight at where design and technique the Bohemian Embassy. Bernice Join The Lever, editor of Waves will Employables! read Nov. 6 with Ian Young: one of Canada's best known avant garde poets Coming up: Victor Coleman Mom, and Ukrainian poet, Marco I got thelobf" Carvnrryk Nov. 13: Hans i Jewirski, Nov. 20: Dorothy Livesay. Nov. 27; and The Four Horsemen. Dec. 4. FRIDAYS: Jain the regulars who swing their partners t•very other Friday to the tunes of their favourite callers at the Harbouriront Square Dance. Instructions for beginners at 8 p.m. On alternate Fridays, special activities will be featured. Finding a good tc� can oe SATURDAYS: Saturdays rough. Especially now. And are the liveliest nights of the conditions could get worse. week when folk singers join That's why learning a busi- in on the Hootenannies. ness skill is so important. Nov. 8, don't Shaw Colleges can help. miss Full Cruise. Choose career building SUNDAYS: And, Sundays course such as Legal, Medi- are the funniest nights of the cal, Executive Secretarial, week when Comedy Revues Accounting, Fashion are held in the Embassy. Merchandising, Business Larry Management,w plus many Horoith on Nov 9 others. Let Shaw Colleges A Game To -help. When you are ready to Remember graduate, Shaw can help by Hank Steenhuysen you put those skills to work. The "Bruins" a minor atom Through their free job team in the Agincourt placement service, 99% of Canadians Hockey League Shaw graduates have found sponsored by Hanks Elec- jobs. And later too, Shaw tronics, blasted their way to Colleges can help you be a 10-1 victory over Angelos what you want to be. Barber Shop at Mid Scarboro Arena on Sat. Oct. 25. Be more employable. Stephen Hurdle aided by his Be a Shaw graduate. line the "Scotch Connection" NEW TERM BEGINS Tom McConnel and Al NOVEMBER 12th. McCabe, led his team to victory by netting five goals. j Meanwhile Mike Paris and his defense unit were in- strumental in guarding their `- goalie's one goal against �+ performance in an otherwise high scoring game. Honourable mentions go to each team member whose hard work and enthusiasm 2436 Yonge Street, permeated the entire style of Toronto, Ontario M4P 2H4 play. 481-6477 Prose watch out -- rumour 2Colleges in Metro has it that NHL scouts are 256521ti looking for these boys! Canadian handcrafts. Alexander Graham Bell's Profession ell D rreclo ry ' At the Eglinton Square first. Courtesy of Edward Branch, the watercolours Shepherd from his own and pen and ink drawings by private collection. CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS M ' Ch It 71 be ' A collection of new batik ontca a on- on to view from Nov. 3 - 30. hangings by Pat Sear is on JAMES A. PRICE Canadian scenes, lake and view from Nov. 8 - 27 at �.c. ocean landscapes and Morningside Branch. This CHIROPRACTOR portrait characters are show consists of batik 2351 Kennedy Rd. among the exhibit. paint ingsof butterflies, birds Place. ' Stephen Schofield's and flowers. t"o►' 'a" ' ".a ',, ceramic sculptures, pots 'Acrylic Paintings' by 293-4295 from his Morocco series, Sally Wildman are in the ' Frame Garden series, and upstairs gallery of Cedar -n �r1�� GIVE pipestone carvings - all the brae District Library from latest work of this 23 year old Nov. 10 - Dec. 6. Courtesy of 6 ZD U Scarborough artist - are on Roberts Gallery. ,. see the "TERRIFIC TOYOTA " at DON VALLEY NORTH TOYOTA Steeles, east of Woodbine Why Bother To Wait'. �Tir� Don Valley North Toyota has in stock the following 1915 Models to clear 43 COROLLA'S 7 CORONA'S 8 CELICA'S 7 MARK 111S (1974) A wide variety of colour and styles from which to choose. Take advantage of 1975 price Savings & Sales Tax Rebate Now. Come to Don Valley North Toyota the Toyota Service Show Place. 495-0122 Page 8 THE POST Thurs. 7 -Part Wardrobe! Primed Pattern 4635 SIZES 2-8 Nov. 6th, 1975 16-1-14411-4a -3 SEVEN quickie. easy. pretty school and holiday styles Al! with the princess lines she loves' Choose permanent pres, cotton neat knits in plaids checks soiids Printed Pattern :635 Ch dren s Sizes 2 , 6 g Size 'abes ;' i vards 60' inch $1.00 for each pattern cas•' cheque or move,, rler A�c S,- for earn patten te- fir,' a'ti —.1, en r.an^,i n; (Ont res►teats add Sc sates tau P"nt p r. n , Sue. Style Num bei. your Name. Address Send to Anne Adams, c'o Watson Publishing Co. Ltd,. Pattern Dept., 60 Progress Ave.. Scarborough, Ontario :NIT 4P T SAYE S5 :o S50 %hen you >e t ._urse�` hex t;p s� dresseti n New Fall. Winter Pattern Cataletue' .. St,-e� ,.r? oeae.n - _:1— Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heating Contractor AL types of plumbing 4 sheet metal worl- Industrial Commercial Residentlal 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Plcikering, 539-2359 OTTAWA and Small Business_ . Battling monopoly power B** KI•:\\fTH %1cIM►\4L1) plies tip the price of wages OtLiWa is neWs. What throw.,h compulsor% Ottawa does from day to unioni, ern and the collective 6% is elven the flavour of blackmail of the strike. urgency What matters. however. is what Ottawa • • • does from year to year Ot four alternative One Thine rsplain. Canada*s economic systems. laissez- ec•onom:y is beine changed faire capitalism tends to froom a system of free c•om- concentrate power in the petitiye enterprise and free hands of a few Sr, does a democratic institutions to socialist system of state one of arhitrare rule in control. Regulated enter - which the power is shared prise so common in uti- bx monopolies in bu lness. litiec the professions and goverpment and labour. areas of private business • • • often works against the consumer by restricting Global corporations maintain profit le%els b% transferring cash reserves, earnings, production and jobs around the world. Go%ernment pa% scales -- including those of %it's -- set the pace for organized labour. A l three groups hale the power to protect themsehes against the in- flation the\ cause. Intla- tion's %ic•tims are the farmers, the unorganized workers and the %mail business community which together amount to some 60 per cent of all working Canadians. The same forces that are destroying free competi- tive enterprise are also destroying our democratic institutions. Rule changes and a mushrooming bureaucracy are destroying parliamentary control of spending • • • Business monopolies set prices because of market dominance and b% con- trolling the production process from raw material through manufacture to retailing. Labour monop- Over the counter drugs can produce negative effects new competition. The bureaucracy and the paper- work burden create costs borne b% all Canadians. • • • B% contrast, fret com- petiti%e enterprise, the socio-economic philosoph% of the Canadian Federation of Independent Business, is based on the formation of new businesses, breaking up monopol) power and rewarding individual effort and initiati%e. • • • In 1975. Canada's is a mixed economy. but the trend is towards the in- c•reasine growth and power of large private and public bureaucracies That trend can be reversed by re- storing power to individual Canadians and. through them. to their elected representatives It will not happen overrught But a continual movement . in the direction of free com- petitive enterprise is essential. not just for a healthy economy. but for the preservation of the traditional check, and balances on our democratic institutions Health and Welfare on three of the most common Canada has issued a new over-the-counter drugs to series of information folders bring public awareness to "11@111ylt FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge SPECIALS FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Chucks Ib. 99� fronts Ib. 994 Sides 1b. $1.09 Hinds 1 b. $1.29 CUT AND WRAPPED TO YOUR SATISFACTION. the negative effects that could result from improper use. The three most commonly used over-the-counter drugs are cough remedies, an- tacids and laxatives. According to the depart- ment, excessive use of cough depressants may produce undesirable side effects. Coughs lasting longer than a week or ten days or associated with fever, shortness of breath, or bloody sputum indicate a respiratory disorder more serious than a common cold and should be treated by a physician. Use of cough remedies during the first three months of pregnancy is not recommended except on the advice of a physician. With laxatives, the danger occurs when they are used too frequently and the in- dividual comes to rely totally on medication to produce a bowel movement. Continual use of harsh laxative products may result in Tm rr r.rt : a the Fullerton Dam rock band. Grant Fullerton and Larry Broham, are stic-krrn,! ­iet: nr,,ds together at the height of the rock concert performed at Pickering High Sc•hr«i: ;ast Tuesday. 641 students got an hour off classes in the morning to attend the event which netted 5320.50 for the United Way Campaign. (Photo -Raymond Bock) At the recent Durham F.:rn,e: i Assa:,:. Conservation Area..11::rn Hrr:: :.int of West Rouge .:.. ,•t> 'behalf of his school. VNcx,dlands Centennial. The plaque %a,"preaenteG :;� l P,, member of the DETA executive and a teacher at Whitby Senior School. cramps, diarrhea and dehydration and may mask symptoms of more serious illness. The problem with self - diagnosing stomach pain and discomfort as "indigestion" and then self -treating with an antacid is that many serious conditions such as ulcers, heart trouble, haitus hernia, pancreatitis, and gallstones mimic the symptoms of "indigestion". Above all, the depart- ment recommends that users of over-the-counter drugs should always remember to play it safe: 1: Read the label and follow direction carefully. 2: Avoid frequent use. See your doctor if symptoms persist. 3: Keep all medicines safely out of reach of children. Copies of the folders may be obtained by writing: Public Relations Officer, Health and Welfare Canada, 789 Don Mills Road, Don Mills, Ontario, M3C 1T5. PART TIME REPORTER for the PICKERING POST Monday evenings and Tuesday mornings plus occasional other times. Applicant need not be ex- perienced butshould be able to write clearly about meetings. If interested call - 284-1161 Y' Y' Thurs. Nov. 6th, 1975 THE POST Page 9 D.E.T.A. Soccer Finals Photo - A C V(-rho•(J . David Linton of Fairport Beach Soccer Team in final game against Adelaide McLaughlin Public School of Oshawa. ,Photo - A.C. Verheu) Rockin' The Fullerton Dam Band and students at Pickering High School did it again. Thev donated $120.50 to the 1975 United Way campaign in the Ajax -Pickering area. It works this way: The Fullerton Dam boys, con- sisting of Grant Fulierton guitar and vocal). Larry Brahman, (bass and vocal). Brad MacDonald (keyboard and ya•a I , . and Steve Negus (drums) performed a rock The United concert for Pickering High students last Tuesday. And the,. collected SM." from iris students in ad- mission fees which, at half a buck a head, makes it a pretty good deal for the students to hear a live rock hand at 10 in the morning - with kind permission and the blessings of their principal, Jim Robb, of course. The Fullerton Dam boys, on the other hand. "just love to Body Beautiful Fitness Program "Body Beautiful" is the aim physical condition - t of a new program to be aired provide a contrast. on Cable T.V. in Pickering. Mr. Bass recommended The program is to be con- that "every member of Tow ducted by Pickering's Parks Council should attempt t and Recreation Director, look in at the program and t Dave Bass who admits to become actively involved fo being 'out of shape' himself. obvious mesons!" In his month end report, Dave Bass says "we are At this week's meeting of tackling it a little differently Pickering's Council much than most television fitness merriment followed Mr. programs in that an out of Bass's suggestion. With the shape leader will work along exception of Mayor Ashe, with the out of shape public, who has recurrent back so that in unison we can problems, most Council gradually improve our members thought them - general fitness." Mr. Bass selves to be in great shape. intends to invite each week a Beauty, of course, is in . guest who will be in excellent eye of the beholder! Way At Picker play for the kids", as the group's manager. Lonny a0 Salazar. points out. So they gave their services free, and Student Council president Rob SHaffield presented the cheque to Debbie Steil, the charming "Miss United Way 1975" who turned it over to Bill !McLean. campaign chairman of the Ajax - Pickering Community Fund. Last year, the Fullerton Dam band and Pickering High students collected $22.75 for the United Way. For the photographers and those who worked in front of the stage with its huge speakers, the rock concert was an ear -shattering ex- perience. In the beginning, officials had planted some United Way posters o n top of Town the speakers without o realizing that the vibrations o would make the posters spin r around in circles to the beat of the drums and finally fall Tennis Dance Plan to attend the Dun- smore Tennis Club presentation dinner and dance to be held on Sat. Nov. 15 from 6p.m. to 1 a.m.at the Annandale Golf and Country Club. Tickets are available the from members of the executive. Crests are preserte•i -(: • ne • and pace Fairport Beach Public Sc•hor,a :. - urs ,. Geor4e Whillorn. Soccer convenor. Kenneth Mc•k- re:Knt. Captain. and John Peters, Coach. Photo - A.C. Verhetl On a windy and rather chilly afternoon, under the almost constant threat of rain, 5 girls' teams and 6 boys' teams competed with each other in the Durham Elementary Teachers' Association (D.E.T.A.) Soccer Finals at the Oshawa Civic Fields, Saturday, Oct. 25th. A total of 82 teams from public schools in the Durham Region were involved in the zone competitions. The winning boys' team was from Adelaide McLaughlin Public School in Oshawa. They received a trophy presented by Joe Dulbecco and donated by the Oshawa and District Soccer League. Mr. Dulbecco is the league's president. This trophy will be competed for annually. Second came the boys' soccer team of Fairport Beach Public School in Pickering. coached" by teacher John Peters. The winning team for the zi rls was the team of Vincent Massey Public School in Whitby. Second came the team from Palmerston Ave. Public School in Oshawa. Rouge Hill Public School girls came fourth. (),h.r.k.t Civic Fields. � ct r. Peters Photo - A.0 Verheij ing High off. But apart from that, everybody had a good time, and that was the whole idea behind this exercise in sound, of course. liaison Committee Named A liaison committee has been established to deal with expend( tures associated with the Town Works Centre which are not covered within the existing contract ad- ministered by the Town consultant. Administrator -Clerk, Noel Marshall, suggested that the two Council representatives, in addition to the Mayor, should be Regional Coun- cillors who could be available for daytime meetings. However, Councillor Spratley can be available for daytime meetings and was therefore named to the committee, with Regional and Local Councillor, Alex Robertson, as the other Council representative. The com- mittee will consist of the Auctions Means Action Articles for Erin Town- ship's mammoth auction sale and flea market can be dropped off at 159 Main St., in Erin. across from the hotel. two houses north of the Presbyterian Church. Or bring your knick knacks and old furniture to the ROUND RED BARN. Hwy. 24 between Caledon and Erin T%W., the day of the sale before it begins Sat.. Nov. • 2 Humane Society Zenith Number Pickering residents on the '282' exchange of the Bell telephone system will soon be able to make free calls to the Ontario Humane Society in Oshawa. Pickering's Executive Committee has recom- mended to Council that this exchange should be added to the present toll free areas of Dunbarton and Claremont. This service will cost the Town an additional $1.90 per month, plus the actual long distance charge. Mayor, two Councillors, the Administrator -Clerk, the Director of Public Works and the Town Buyer. at 12:30 p.m. Goods will be taken on consignment. There will also be booths for craftspeople to sell their wares. Proceeds will be used to finance apposition to the large scale gravel extraction in Erin Township. For more information call 833-93941 Mayoral Plaque Town Council has accepted an offer from the Dunbarton Kiwanis to provide a plaque for the front foyer of the Municipal Building iden- tifying present and future Mayors of Pickering. All Set For Mardi Gras Mardi Gras festivities are due to commence in Pickering this Saturday at 12:30 midday. At that time the Mavor and members of Counci f will be kidnapped, in the Council Chambers, and then transported to Sheridan Mall. The Parade will be shorter than last year - which most Council mem- bers see as a blessing. Last year they apparently "nearly froze to death". Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Nov. 6th, 1975 COMM�N`t� DIARY THURS. NOV. 6 1:30 to 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea will be served and activities will include handicrafts, cards, social activities and occasional outings. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. - LADIES DROP IN Ladies drop in will be held every Thursday at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd. just '— south of Sheppard. 7 to 9 p.m. - DROP IN COUNSELLING Free drop in counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd. tat Sheppard). All inquiries are held in strictest con- fidence. Help is available for any problem. For information call 293-1818. Canadian Legion Hall BRANCH 22 Woodbine Heights 1240 WOODBINE AVE., TORONTO Hall available for e Receptions a Dances • Banquets 425-1714 THE BEST QUALITY POSSIBLE CORONATION PLAZA 155 Morningside Ave. at Coronation. Dr Competitive282-4328 82 -43 2 8 � o� es Prices The ]British pw Are 3Here! rw 1.1 UIT-11 SPORTS CAE *Radial Tires MARINA - TR7 *Reclining Bucket Seats Special Savings •Electric Now In Effect Defroster • SAVE 7% (approx. $169.00) 0 Roomy Sales Tax Rebate SAVE $129.00 Free Rustproofing • SAVE $38.00 Free Protection Body Side Moulding �oMGI� y SNfMgRO 4M WAMMV M E N Rww-OY Atl. .. ...... - - ■ 292-1451 lwn= I ,,,e,,,,a,,,, FRI. NOV. 7 1:30 to 4 p.m. - BAZAAR The United Church Women are holding a bazaar at Knox United Church Christian Centre, Midland Ave. just north of Sheppard. Items for sale include handicrafts, portraits, boutiques, home baking, hasti-notes, floral arrangements, aprons as well as a tea room and baby sitting. 2-5 p.m. : 7 p.m. - ANNUAL SALE Home baking, miscellaneous crafts and Christmas articles will be available at Brthel Home's annual fund raising event. Refreshments will be served. The sale will continue on Sat., Nov. 8 from 2-5 p.m. at 3762 Sheppard Ave. E. in Agincourt; Due to construction, the entrance is on Bonis Ave. 3to9 p.m. - RUMMAGE SALE AND AUCTION The Toronto- Chapter of the Canadian Foundation for the Study of Infant Deaths will hold its first annual rummage sale and auction at St. Clements Church, 59 Briarhill Ave. tat Duplex). The auction will begin at 7 p.m. 8 p.m. - FILM PRESENTATION Stephen Leacock Collegiate Institute presents "Young Frankenstein" in the auditorium, 2450 Birchmount Rd. just north of Sheppard Ave. A repeat performance will be held on Sat. Nov. 8. 8-11 p.m. - EUCHRE PARTY Trumping and tricking is the object of a euchre game and you'll see lots of it when you attend the euchre party at St. 'Margaret's in the Pines Church, 4130 Lawrence Ave. E. Sponsored by Theta Kappa Sorority, proceeds will go for the benefit of retarded children. Refreshments and a door prize are included in the one dollar admission. 8 p.m. to midnight - COFFEE HOUSE The movie "Two A Penm" will be featured at the One Wav Inn Coffee House. 330 Bellamy Road North. Admission 1s free. FRI. NOV. ; 8:301 p m - 1 a.m - SINGLES DANCE This Friday and every Friday, a swinging dance is held at spacious St. Anne's Hall, 525 Morrish Rd. at Ellesmere. E:vervene is welcome to this fun filled evening of modern and mixed dancing on a wooden floor. The dance boasts the hest music in town placed by popular disc jtwkeys. Admission is S3 per person and includes free buffet and parking. Jackets are required. s IT.. N0% . x 1: W4: 3o p.m. - BAZAAR Portrait painting is one interesting feature at a special bazaar sale at Calvary Baptist Church. 79 Hain St., at Benlamond. Also Christmas gifts. baking, knitwear and aprons will be sold. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. - ANNUAL BAZAAR Scarborough Eglinton Lions Drum and Baton Corps will be holding its annual bazaar and bake sale at Tabor Park School. Midland Ave. just north of Eglinton. 11 a m.-3 p.m. - FALL BAZAAR St. John the fhvine Church. 885 Scarborough Golf Club Rd. is holding its annual fund raising event. This year's bazaar promises to be bigger and better than ever. There will be a flea market, silent auction. hake table and tea room, light lunches. toys. Christmas gifts. arts and crafts. Special attraction u ill be a luck% draw for a handmade quilt which took twelve ladies one year to make 11 a m to :1 p.m. - HO)LLYWREATH FAIR S! Paul's Church L'Amoreaux is presenting its third an- nual Hollyw•reath Fair at L'Amoreaux Collegiate. 2501 Bridletow-ne Circle. at Warden north of Finch. Beautiful handmade Christmas gifts and decorations as well as hooks. plants and handicrafts of all kinds will be for sale. Noon to 4 p.m. - BAZAAR The 2nd Scarborough Cubs and Scouts Ladies Auxiliary is holding a rummage and bake sale at Christ Church, 155 Markham Rd.. south of Eglinton. p.m - BAZAAR Attic treasures. home baking. a Christmas boutique and a fish pond for the children are just some of the items offered at Guildw•ood Community Presbvterian Church, Guildwood Pkwy. & Livingston Rd. i ia►-3:3(i p.m - RUMMAGE SALE The lith BendaleScout group is holding a rummage sale in order to raise money for outings and equipment. Clothing and household effects will be some of the items offered for sale at St. Rose of Lima Church, 3216 Lawrence Ave. East. 1-4 p.m. - CHRISTMAS BAZAAR A draw on a Mennonite quilt is the highlight of a sale at Centennial Rouge United Church Hall, 6550 Kingston Rd. Baking, sewing and handicrafts will also be available. 1:30 p.m. - CHILDREN'S MATINEE Stephen Leacock Film Society will present "The Wizard of Oz" in the Stephen Leacock Collegiate auditorium, 2454 Birchmount Rd. just north of Sheppard. 2 to 4 p.m. - FROSTY FROLIC BAZAAR The United Church Women of St. John's United Church are holding a frosty frolic bazaar at the church, 2 Nobert Ave., north of the 401 off Victoria Park, Agincourt. SUN. NOV. 9 'boon to 9 p.m. - CRAFT AND FUN FAIR Crusade Against Leukemia is holding a crafts and fun fair at the Broom and Stone Club, 1470 Midland Ave. at Lawrence. There will be exhibitions of pottery, copper enameling, jewellery, antique dealers, plants and needlepoint as well as a games room for children with clowns, magicians and games. 1 p.m. - PARADE Agincourt Legion Branch filo will hold their annual Remembrance Day Parade on the Market Square at Scarborough Town Centre. Fall In will begin at 1 p.m. and a service will be held in the Main Foyer of the Centre at 2 p.m. All members and ex servicemen are welcome with or without uniform. MON. NOV. 10 7 to 10 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, t Greenholm Circuit, one block east of Markham Rd. north off Lawrence 1430-1113). 7 to 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells. M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency every Monday evening at his office in the Agincourt bIall. --- K'E:D. NOV. 12 8 p.m. - P.C. ANNUAL MEETING Scarborough East Federal Progressive Conservative Association will hold its annual meeting and election of officers at Tecumseh Senior Public School, 720 Scar- borough Golf Club Rd. At this meeting the delegates to the national leadership convention of the P.C. party will be elected to represent this riding. For further information call Pauline Browes at 439-1437. TIIURS., NOV. 20 & FRI.. NOV. 21 11 a.m.-lo p.m. - ONTARIO CRAFTS FAIR Oxfam's 5th annual fair is held in the new St. Lawrence Market. Front St. near Janis. Admission is $1 and children under twelve are admitted free. The fair offers the public an excellent chance to meet a large cross section of Ontario's best artist and crafts people. Some artists will demonstrate their crafts. Profits will help support the work of Oxfam in developing nations around the world as well as in Canada's northland. Refreshments and har available SAT.. NOV. __ _ 12:30 - MAMMOTH AUCTION & FLEA MARKET There will he two auctioneers working busily to sell off a large number of antiques. knick knacks, furniture and brie a' brae at the ROUND RED BARN, Hwy. 24 between Caledon and Erin. There will be a preview at 11:30 a.m. Proceeds will he wed to finance opposition to the large scale gravel extraction in Erin Township. SIT. NOV. d9 a� m. — 12 noon - RUMMAGE SALE A little bit of everything is the best way to describe what's for sale at a bazaar sponsored by the 129th Scout Group. Support this community program and pick up some bargains at St. Crispin *s Church, Craiglee and Claremore, Scarboro. Scarborough Works Department DUE TO THE OBSERVANCE OF REMEMBRANCE DAY Residents on Tuesday Collection Route: No Collection Tuesday. November 11 th Next Collection Friday, November 14th PLEASE REFER TO THE RECYCLING CALENDAR FOR DATE OF NEXT PAPER PICKUP. Please call 438-7372 for further information. Borough of Scarborough NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING Borough of Scarborough residents are in- vited to attend a Special Meeting of the Building, Fire and Legislation Committee of Council, on Wednesday, November 12th, 1975 at 7:30 p.m. in the Meeting Hall, Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Drive, to discuss the Brief to be submitted to the Royal Commission on Metropolitan Toronto. For further information concerning this meeting, call 438-7287. J. J. Poots, A.M.C.T. Borough Clerk news places to go Thurs. Nov. 6th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 Videotape Workshop, Art Contest, Flowers 8 Films On Thurs., Nov. 6. 13, 20 and '7 at 4 p.m., Morningside library is conducting a Videotape Workshop. Bill Watt's World So far as I'm concerned. dining out is one of life's more pleasant experiences. It's great to get yourself spruced up and go out to enjoy fine food served in pleasant surroundings. Question - where can you go these days without floating a bank loan" Answer - At OLD ED's, thats where' Old Ed's is located just west of Ed's Warehouse Restaurant and the Royal Alexandra Theatre on King Street. As a dining experience, it's a series of pleasant con- tradictions. Dress rulesare observed quite stringently - Jacket and tie or no ad- mission, but ties are provided if you're not wearing one. It's a huge restaurant - over one thousand seats. but because of clever segmenting. you don't feel dwarfed in it. The decor is the same as Ed's Warehouse - kitsch but charming. The service is brisk but you don't feel hurried. The food is good and the price is definitely right. It's a rix fixes menu and there v are three choices. Fish. Chopped Beef or Fried Chicken (my favourite;. All meals include rolls and butter. crisp salad with a light tangy dressing• mashed potatoes and peas, spumoni and coffee or soft drink. All that for just three dollars' There is an excellent house red or white wine at a dollar per carafe. Beer is fifty cents a glass and liquor is a dollar a shot. The wine list is respectable and the mark up is quite reasonable. As an example. Yago is four dollars a bottle and the robust Hungarian Szekszardi is five dollars for the thirty five ounce bottle. Lt's an ideal place for a husband to take his wife when he's a little short on cash. For that matter, it's ideal for the woman who holds back some of her housekeeping money so she can buy a gift for her husband. Why not take him to Old Ed's instead' It won't cost you much and you'll enjoy the meal yourself. And don't forget to see the bar with the barber chairs. stained glass and revolving crystal ball' Tell them %%'att's World sent you. idA *Y BONG. the Puckish Pagliacci and Chanteur Sans Cher opened Monday for a week's run at the Imperial Room of the Royal York. Three costume changes, too good supporting singers and six top line musicians do not a hit act make. In fact, they do not even a good act make. The simple fact is that based on his opening performance. Sonny Bono should probably be renamed Bummy Oh No'. His act is a Bummer' And that's a pity because Bono is a genuinely likeable chap with a large enthusiastic A; A t tit d ou fence. on ay s opening, the full house seemed determined to give him the benefit of the doubt but it seemed to this ob- server that the laughter and the applause was getting pretty strained toward the end. I suspect that Bono was aware of this because he gave no encores. Now, it's a show biz truism that you don't give an audience too much. you always leave them wanting more. But. that wasn't the case at the performance I saw. The audience simply didn't want more of what they had already had..uptempo songs, heart pullers and inane chatter. To be fair. it should be pointed out that Sonny does in fact Rive it the old college try but he overdoes it and ends up just being trying. It seems to me that his career would be better served if he were to modify his style (not change completely mind you, that infectious grin must stay ► and turn his attention to gentle comedy numbers and poignant ballads like - and don't split your sides at this - Jimmy Durante. You know the way Durante can sing September Song and make you weep' Well. Sonnv Bono could do that too and do it well. I suppose what I'm trying to say is that you can't make the calendar stand still, even in the world of show business. It's time to mature kwnny and show the world the talent for interpretation that we know you have in abundance. You belong on top but the act you're currently delivering is not going to keep you there. Three other openings this week deserve your attention. EDWARD BEAR opened Mopday a t the NICKELODEON for a first ewer cub appearance in Toronto. 1 didn't have an opportunity to review the act because of deadline Obligations but I know the group and can tell you that they give good musical value. Tonight, The ACADEMY OF THEATRE ARTS open with their production of Ibsen's JOHN GABRIEL Borkman. They perform on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays until November 29th at 23 Grenville Street. Also opening but unavailable for review at Press time Alan Ayckbourn's latest play RELATIVELY SPEAKING, at the Alex till Saturday. It tars Dora Bryant, the easily recalled mother in Taste of Honey. Ayckbourn and Bryant a combination that can't miss. Last call for those tickets that Watt's World has for a performance of the Horse Show at the Royal Winter Fair. Just bring your letters with comments and suggestions about Watt's Children ages 8-12, who register, will learn to operate videotape equip- ment, and write and produce their own show. Children of all ages are invited to Port Union Library Sat.. Nov. 8, from 10 a.m. to Noon. In honour of "Book Bug Bash Week" enter a contest - draw vour favourite story• fairy tale or picture book. etc. The art will be displayed from Nov. 15 - 22 at which time a winner from each age level will be chosen and awarded a prize. Using crepe and tissue paper children age a and up will create giant flowers at Bendale Library on Sat., Nov. 8. 10:30 a.m. At 2 p.m. on Sat., Nov. 8, children's film matinee programs are scheduled at the following branches of the Scarborough Public Library: Albert Campbell District Branch. is having a 'Laurel & Hardy': Taylor Memorial Branch. is showing This Tiny World. Ugly Duckling, and The music Box. On Saturday morning at 10:30 a.m.• Nov. 8, Cedar - brae District library, is World to the offices of this newspaper and a draw will be made. you rrrut wmk Dorontu • W'Sen and finest selection of plrrcea esr"m HYGIENIC EAR PIERCI NG SERVICE i10 AWN Jeweuer r.;olaaa+rcn ICrearlve Handmade Jewttlry4 229 •raw$ •, swift 20 S Cor. Slwter - 3µ5919 4 All Wurk Done :n Uwn Studio having a children's film program. Children of all ages are invited to enjoy a 'Cartoon Festival' every Friday at 4 The Latest In p.m. at the McGregor Park Branch, 2219 Lawrence Ave. E. The program begins Nov. 7 and will run through to Dec. 26. 11 1; 1 ki 1� BLUE ANGEL Discotheque 2386 Kingston Road Q block west of Midland HOURS ' THURS./FRI. - 9p. m.-Sa.m. SAT. - 8p. m.-Sa. m. SUN. - 8p. m.-Aa.m. IThurs. & Suns. f Ladies Free We Have The Best Sound System In The City For Information �I Call - 261.3933 are here at bri�nall TOYOTA Prompt delivery on most models BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE Drive a little further and Save a whole lot more. ---------------------------------------------- WE WILL NOT KNOWINGLY BE UNDERSOLD ON ANY NEW CAR brtmc h TOYOTA SHEPPARD HWY 401 - .4 11411IT-1 -._ Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Nov. 6th, 1975 Dorset Park "Ringette" by ,Judy Young Jennifer McIntosh. Pam PET INTO'*oree'n Howe's RED Dickey got the well earned DEVILS overwhelmed Helen shutout. SHOWNWOELT10 Grey's BIXE BOMBERS 9-3 ••RiNGE:TTE", floor on a fine hat trick each by hockey on ice for girls is Laura Rosch and Sheri played at McGregor Arena J Annette. Singles were fired cinder the Wing of the Dorset • in he Pam Patterson, Liz Park MHA and the Ontario • J .Johnston, and Lisa Ringettes Council. ...Vire Consultants will et you out eve time! Geri How 9 r � Teri Howe anchored the (.amt's are played between Devils effort with a fine 12:11) and 1:37 p.m. on effort in net. Blue Bombers Saturdays and the girls get a - - goals were fired in by Chris ppractice once a week. With Laing with a pair, and MPdy contact forbidden only Laune Wright with a well a helmet. mouthguard, and • earned single. Pat Sullivan tube skates are required for in the Bomber net made a equipment. its skate, pass. • lig effort and but for her the and shoot for the girls with 0 score would have been out of the emphasis on teamwork sl r and fun. Karen Young worked extra It's great fun. ask the girls' / hard in the R•hite Angels net Registration is only $15 for i\ but still saw 6 Rosy Rings fly the season and there are still M• her as the Shamrocks openings on the four learns Careen Machine shut out her for girls a ed 10-14 years. ,., team t;-0 on Sue Maltby's hat ('afl .Judv'oung, at 28446.39 �. trick.Lor'na Downespair and for details. You 11 he glad the fine single scored by you did: S !TO/V Scarboro Sabres MTHL TEESFQ,o x 14 • Wl RAD'A B Minor Pee Wee N � TER T jR c ►n Tues. Oct 28. the Sabres rebound home scoring the White Walls ES Minor Pee Wees, sponsored Sabres first goal. l 8% Fue8 by Drasnin Cycle 6t Sports. In the second period, the ono faced the Mic Macs in a Gilroy brothers had several GREG X ntY thrilling. fast-moving hockey attempts on goal till even- HR7 14 $52.A. game. tually Terry scored on an GREG 14 $5 l: eaI The Mic Macs started out assist from brother 'Michael. GRAG X 1S $53' '18 eacil strong only t be foiled by in one exciting shift in this 1S �3y e1) me nates into themy Hiinds first p riod Lawrence period. defenceman Jeff ' pe .awrence and Willie Malone « the Mic Mac's had two had the Mie :Vac's locked in yeplavers in the penalty box their own zone. The Sabres ind the Sabres started to pelt then started picking upp he pressure on. Steven pc Wallies, ending up with 3 i oiotchalk had a good shot Sabre players in t►e box. aged. then John Mitroskv However. the Sabres kept • •ad a sob effort down the the pressure on and Joan r passed to Steve Bentley. Strumos. with a fine effort, nose shot was stopped scored the Sabres third goal. /shortly after the Mic The Mic Mac's kept trying Macy's returned to full hard but were stopped on A rength. John Strumas shot several occasions by Tammy - _ - in a blistenng shot which Harxis in goal. .t as stopped, but John The game ended in a three PI Mitrosky slapped the Tern win fnr the Sabres. WINTER :f1)^: G.renteed )!j ECONOMY 560 x 1.5 I DUNLOP Aprile Lanes Youth League BUY! RETREADS 6010 13 A Michael Gorman Brian Topham 667: Michael • 735 ■ 13 EA. 2-2 I'F:EWEES: Brian Hadfield Gorman 666. Jo • Swetnam 735 . to _,. �- - _ - '� ttr;; Melanie t'hrig 114: 656: N'acne MacKenzie M. POLYESTER \;incy Frankowski 112: Brian 'Everingham 652: r :ary Wells 106: Blair Pike Cindv Bell 651 los: Tracey Harrison 99. DAYS HIGH SiNGLES: �' • DUNLOP 4 PLY f GLASS BANTAMS Carol Burbine B,4NTAMS: Carol Bur•Dine DUNLOP �� est: I miis Chisholm 281: 463. Louis Chisholm 172: 4 PLY = POLYESTER John Yanevski 259: John John Uhrig 170. Q%8 X 13 1 hrigg 258: John Petrou :56. NYLON TIRES _ TIRES , It . Jenna RichieCxriffin 29*3 Jennifer Gerling erl Griffin Paco. Jennifer Gerling596; .x93: Jennifer Ger1i 2ffi �andv Stavropolous 571: SENIOR:3 S: Cindy Bell 02: 550 x 12 i Whitewalls 88 .tanei Heath 545. Kevin Gord Pierm 7292: Brian A78 x 13 i 'raig S.34: Paul Kobayashi Topham :59: t.reg Over 257: �� F Scott Keid 25m Kick sF:NIuRs fiord Piercev Kozlowski ''S5: C'am tiictwls ea- u, ,lance Herrington 696. ?51 Michael Gorman :51 A. ea Coughlan Homes Canadians _1688 7 ' 3 526.88 ea G 78 . 4 536.88 ea CSCa 1 3S72-11111*a - -~' Minor Pee Wee AA 045 x � 4 $21.96ea -76 . ' 4 527.88 ea ea-•• ea_ 78 . S25_Si ea ti78 . 4 532.68 ea 0=5 x 14 S21U ea 50C 121.88 ea c t i 4 SUM G78 x 14 S29•$$ -78 x 7 4 S27.ii ea 378 x 15 531.86 ea \ tincourt Canadians Brown For Canadians, .'8 x 4 S24_ii ea s78 ' S 524.88 ea _ 78 x 14 S?6 86 ea ri78 x 15 $34.q ea MAA. AA Minor Pee Wee defenceman Marie Stanley 7r3 x 14 527.8a G78 x 15 S29.SE y 78 x 14 S2S.0 ea 378 x :5 525.68 ea F � 78 . 4 $29.88 ea l 78 x 15 542.86 ea •ni ry sponsored by Coughlan and l.en Chiasson and for - 7Q x 14 S26.1i8 ea -7P . ' ; S27.0 ea 8 x 14 S28.» H78 x 15 S31.0 Honeys failed to play .500 wards Bob Silc, (mortis Lane hockey as far as points are and II Clements played t oncerned this past week. excellent games Hank Uthough a loss and a tie Bennett in Canadians goal DISC LFAKES i(Pesn't produce many points made some big saves facing R.mo,. +•+.+',.. ,....x .a: is^ WINTER BATTERIES 12 POINT FRONT END M the standings we aid play A) shots. Kevin Wilhelm up Chit Rlbt.• r\ .n9.r our best games of the season from our 'A' affiliate also tr..�, d.- tit. 4 e - tt,r CHECK br ALIGNMENT • (,pair for .ni[aIL�Q !runt ,u... DIAGNOSTIC and the team play and hard played well. R.m,,.. War drum �r.p.rt . . ,c , • -, t -n +yurk are SNOW Ing im- ('analorki players have all _ rn.:r. ,-x.. Pent, X39.88 EA. provements. • Imp.rt and m.a.+aa d�oa. ,,.r,d. REPORT leen working very hard In t ►c t. 2; : Wexford 5 games and practises and the 4ss.mGt. m, and . installed' Most Cars canadiaris 1 signs of improvement are ' ..••.t:<., �.., 36 point in -9., The Canadian players all there. Kee u the hard work er i marD,ninK"7 a•r section on12Pill out 100 only to run out team` P P t.1),,:�n �; .-,••� � �a.:,•. •r„ -•.•r. P 1 46 q�,L :BOL -P .NdLY Alen ScopeSTEELSTEEL WHEEL ,�i gas with less than 4 �.� wriSAVINGS! 1:11nutes in the game. This �►** Parts e.t•a. excellent Wexford team report - , _.••„ 1 s ,•, w�,"„•, ;lowed their strength by Brownies ^�� a Is with this check. Prestone " ' l' 7 s"'°' "'""" 12 POINT I P g Anti freeze is only $9.88 r«. as tfw n, Rim g home 3 1)a in the �, c•Idsing minutes f1) seal the Fly U per gallon installed 510.88 EA. WINTER %ictory. y P i 1..0 t'raig Kennedy, Brad - DRUM ' TUNE-UP Ramsden. Rob S ra e P �g Seven brownies from the t BRAKES MUFFLER SPECIAL Steve Driscoll, oro Second Toronto Brownie PARTS INCLUDED Horrocks scored for Wex- •• •�„ '_ DUAL EXHAUST -- Plugs ' Points ' Rotor ford. The Canadians' goal Pack flew up to Girl Guides ". ',.:7 ", �- � CONVERSION ' Condenser Check all ++ as scored by Pete Dearling in a special ceremony at '....«...... assisted by Terry Demetriou Birch Cliff Public School on r95 other circuitry Adjust Idle and Rob McVicar. In •"•"• ""': 4Most (Most Thurs. Oct. 23. The parents +• •^ • ~ ~`�t�..; ' cots 995 high, g 995 9 5 came cup goal Craig Duff of these girls presented them +-+ tame up with some fine '•- ... +".• .a«„-. tracks; saves facing 30 shots. with their wings, the highest „,.. ,. i....,• t.r '0­aw.,.►.r., c..,• 40,000 mile written warranty $Most t I. b y l i ►ct. 28: Canadians 2 -Dorset award that can be obtained. �' •" `"''""' °"°' 611611 H,gher performance Greater gas savings Park '2 In a great game by both Library PUN Ild. TIRE• - • teams we were pleased with the fine team effort by the _ ,penIt, i' inad;ans who all played Closings hard aggressive two way ..r CONSULTANTS.,nd I>,Pckey. Canadians goals by: A{I branches of the North Boob Sile from Pete Dearling York Public Library system „Pt\ Kevin Wilhelm (,except Yorkdale com- unassisted. Dorset Park SM Ellnowo III % .0 1&1_ y Steele from munity bronchi will be eals by: Bill D • - �ruce Carrol and Darrel closed on Tuesday, 751-7W L T. Taniishi and David Hulbert November 11 for Remem- irom Greg Saftich and John prance Day. Cedar Hill Minor Nov. 1 MINOR ATOM 1: Three Little Pigs 5 - Gorries Golden Mile Chev. 2 D. Trombley 5: D. Barker, K. Fulford Cedarbrae Volks. 8 - Scar. Bendale Lions 2 D. Robertson 3, G. Garland 3, J. Weir; D. Weeks, D. McComb Alex Irvine Chev-Olds 6 - Robert Taylor R.E. 1 J. McIntosh 2, D. Parker 2, S. Duthie, G. Dalgleish; S. Munro MINOR ATOM 11: H. Keith Realtor 11 - Gorries Golden Mile Chev-Olds. 4 M. Borg 4, J. Mitchell 4 J. Galbraith 2, J. Brady; M. Allain, A. Kalher, D. McNaughton, C. Veitch 'Weeks Electric 4 - Smith & Whittaker 4 P. Gibson 2, B. Dick, P. MacKenzie; B. Whittaker 3, B. Volk- man Marvin Starr Pontiac -Buick 2 - C.J. Duguid Flooring 0 L. Ramsden, B. Somerville, S.O. T. may MINOR ATOM: Whatmore's Sporting Goods 3 -The Real McCoy 1 S. Bartlett 2, A. Ormerod. P. Barlow Midas on Markham 3 - K.V.N. Generals 3 D. Ertman. B. Duffy, S. Murdoch; D. Andrews, B. Medel, P. Coutts ATOM: Harry Griffith Fivers 2 - Frank & Tony's l R. Sharpe. R. Mann; D. Dovle Parr's Print & Litho 6 - Empire Life 0 G. Tavlor 2 K. Prescott, S. Taylor, M. Hetherman, G. Terry, S.O. 11. O'Donnell J.B.'s Big Boy Rest. 4 - Marvin Starr Pontiac -Buick 1 .1. Fletcher J. D. Stachiw• 2: K. Hayes MINOR PEEWEE: Progress Park Sunoco 5 - Bikoe Pest Control 4 P. Melanson 3, M. Toal 2: J. Swan 2, P. Kakuk. B. Greer Classic Building Products 5 - Gulf Home Comfort 3 C. Carlevaris 3, J. Snolson. M. Burtney; D. Hales, S. McLaughlin. G. Fallows Quality Auto Service 5 - Cover -All Computers 2 M. Hillhouse 2, B. Shirley, C. Bennett, R. Turnbull. G. Saunders. J. Mihail Polygon Ind 4 - Thistle Printing 0 M. Sw•itaNki. B. Heaton, S. Burton, L. Rousseau, S.O. G. Grandin PEEWEE: Victoria Park Fina 2 - Jim Davidson Motors 0 M. Spiller. M. Desroches. S.O. D. Moore S.W.Fleming Jets 4 - Markham -401 Auto Service 0 B. King 2. K Bullock, K. Hall, S.O. M. Stehlin Russell M. Tolley 3 - Cable -Harness Spec. 1 A. Morran. G. Thompson. P. Whitley: S. Wall Electric Shaver Clinic 3 - Empire Life Ins. 3 F Caswell. S. F'erencz. J. Dunn: K. Johnson, R. Van- derklugt S. Green MINOR BANTAM: Paul McArthur Realtor 5 -Scar. Bendale Lions 0 M. Stocklev 2. D. O'Shea, M. Barr, K. Mack. S.O. M. Shields London Life Ins. 2 - Thornber & Brown 0 D. Poole, D Stachiw. S.O M.O'Sullivan Can. Protection Ser. 3 - Mac's Milk 2 W. Campbell 2, J. Butler: M. Hillstrom 2 John Hutton Realtor 2 - Anthonv Fana R.E. 1 G Hannay. S. Green: K Crawford BANTAM Complete Rent -All 2 - Regal Tile 0 T Owen, W. Campbell, S.O. T McDermott B.X L. Plastics 2 - Connelly's Men's Wear 2 B.:Speann, J. Stanley: L. Neevel 2 Birchdale Mercury Cougars 4 - Liquiflame Oil Ltd. 1 T_ Helm 2, S. Rossen, M. White: J. Scelsa Wexford Extends Unbeaten Record Coulambe and Miller Share Shutout: The Wexford Warriors (SHA Minor Bantams) extended their SHA un- beaten streak by blanking West Hill 2-0 in a leagguuee ggame, played at %15d- 5carborough, on October 29th. The win represented Wexford's third shutout victory in four league starts to date. Robin Willson opened the scoring for Wexford at the midway mark of the first period, converting passes from Blain Lakin and David '.Mason. Kevin Posivy ex- tended the Wexford margin on an unassisted effort late in the second period. ONLY YOU CAN GIVE THE GIFT OF LIFE! Paul Coulombe and Bernie )filler shared the shutout and neither goalie has vet been scored upon in league play to date this year. Miller extended his shutout streak to 12oconsecutive minutes, stopping two clean breakaways in the second period. The score did not reflect the play. asthe Warriors bombarded the West Hill goal with 33 shots against only to shots by West Hill. In spi to of this margin, West ILill kept it close and threatened throughout the second period as Wexford's defence were caught up ice repeatedh•. VCiL,on, Pasivv, Balvers and Mason were tfie pick of the Warriors, while the West Hill defence and goalie deserved great credit in keeping the score close, with particular credit going to Grant Boswell. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN WALL TO WALL BROADLOOM e FirstQuality e 10Yr. Guarantee e 50 Styles & Textures eQuality Workmanship eColour Coordination We will take you direct to the factory for selection. LOW OVERHEAD = LOW PRICES iBc Appointment Only) 284-5204 Hockey League MINOR MIDGET: Rays Shell 7 - Pilkington Glass 0 G. Prouse 2, P. Duff 2, K O'Shea, G. Chris, J. May, S.O. T. Reynolds City Buick -Pontiac -Cadillac 5 - Lockhart Electric 4 P. Piaseki 2, M. Giguere J. MacDonald, B Sutterlin; A. Brown, M. Cumming D. timson, B. Johnson Delaney Electric 6 - Regal Home Centres 3 D. Del medico D. Ritchie, J. Beckett, P. Dunn, S. MacKenzie, K. Hobson; �. Olidis, J. Finlayson, R. Oppel MIDGET: Modern Paving 4 - York Flyers 2 1). Bean 2, M. Giroux, S. Fox - B. Samtleben, D Shotlander Scar. Benda le Lions 3 - One I•�our Martinizing 2 T. Zimmerman 2, M. Nasu; J. Armstrong 2 JUVENILE: Personnel Centre 2 - Laven Products 2 B. Zimmerman L. Nash; J. Mullen 2 Blainey & Gray it.E. 5 - Mardi -Gras Florists 0 D. Tayyfor 2. S. Simpson 2, S. Fullerton, S.O. S. Chase GIRLS: Scarsdale Jesters 3 - The Royal Bank 1 J. Shirley 3: K. A. McPhee C.J. Duguid Flooring 3 - The Regal Girls 2 K. Hopper 2, K. Murton: S. Bradshaw, J. Pember Action Sppoort Photographv 2 - Faubert Flyers 2 J. McCaDum, J Smith: J McCauley, T. Browes Wilson & Balvers Star In Wexford Victory Still Undefeated: Robin Wilson scored twice and added three assists as the Wexford Warriors )SHA - Minor Bantams) swamped Clairlea 7-2 in an SHA league game at Mid -Scarborough. on Oct. 30th. The goals were Wilson's fifth and sixth of the vear and his five point fiight moved him to the top of the SHA scoring lists. Also starring for Wexford, was Rick Balvers who notched his third hat trick of the year to join Wilson amongst the league's top shooters. Mike Hubertv with a goal and two assists and Kevin Posivv with three assists also had bug nights. Defenceman Dav' Mason counted the remaining Wexford goal. Paul Coulombe handled the net - minding chores as Wexford extended their unbeaten record. Paul played a solid game and after making a good glove save, beaned the referee while tossing the puck into the corner, thus making up if previous injustices suffered at the The Permanent Canadians The Canada Permanent Trust sponsored Agincourt Canadians '-MTHL "AA" Peewee hockey club split their two weekend games in league coin .tions beating Wexford Raiders 3-2 and lasinngg to Don Mills FI ers 4- 3. 'Tie Canadians who are now 4.3-1 for the season play the Toronto Flames and Dorset Park this week. The Permanent - 3 Wexford - 2 For the second time in the pest 3 weeks the Canadians had to come from behind to edge the Raiders 3-2 and Stephen Yarrow opened the scoring for Canadians taking a perfect pass from right- winger Paul Lowden, to tip the puck in the open net. Mark Porter started the play with a long lead pass to Lowden, Wexford fought right back with two quick goals and the first period ended 2-1 Wexford. :Mike Weinezok tied the score on a shorthanded goal after taking a pass from Al ''Mills and the second period ended 2-2. The Canadians were all over Wexford in period three, outshooting them 14-3 but Wexford goaltender Al Spence kept them off the scoresheet until 45 seconds left in the game when Craig McMeekan scored the winner banging home a Mike Weinezok rebound. Don Mills - 4 The Permanent - 3 The Canadians blew a 3-2 lead with less than five minutes remaining including letting Don Mills score the winner with one second left in the game. The Agincourt boys dominated the game for two periods but fell apart in the third with some woefully weak checking. Craig Mc- Meekan, John Aiton and Bruce MacNabb scored the Permanent goals with Mike Lingley tops on the blueline. hands of the men in the striped shirts. Wexford outshot Clairlea 25-19 and the issue was never in doubt as Wexford closed in further on league leading Dorset Pa rk The three offensive stars for Wexford were Wilson. Balvers and Hubert}•, while David Mason and Blain Lakin were outstanding on defence. UNIVERSAL FOR TOYOTA says TOYOTA V rERR/F/O Thurs. Nov. 6th, 1975 THE NEWS/PO.CT Page 13 Dorset Park MTHL "AA" only goal in the second period was scored by Peter Keriolds from Steve P�'gtrod and Chuck Wust. Steve Eck- meier got Dorsets only goal of the game in the third period, Calum MacMillan and Mike Lynch gettin the assists. For the Toros if was PeterReynolds from Ron Williamson, Dave Hutchings unassisted, Barry Jenkins unassisted, Ron Williamson from Glen Carter and Don Houghton from Ron Williamson and Don Moore. The Spectrums don't play again until next Tuesday when they meet- the Agin- court Canadians for the first time this year. Dorset Park Spectrum Ed. Supplies 2 Wexford 0 Dorset Park won their second game of the year at Hylands Arena on Monday night when they defeated Wexford by a score of 2 to 0. Steve Abercrombie played a fine me in Spectrums to earnhisfor the This victory gives the Dorset Park team a record of two wins and five losses for the season. Dave Lundy got the Spectrums off on the right foot in the first period when he scared from Mike Lynch and Steve Eckmeier. 'That was all the scoring in the game until the third period when Terry Lyons got the clincher with Dave Lundy getting the assist. The next game for Dorset Park is at Chartwell Arena on Tuesday night against the Toros. Toronto Toros - 8 Dorset Park Spectrum Ed. SItpwas a case of the Toros coming up strong as the Dorset Park squad went down to their worst defeat of the season at Chartwell Arena on Tuesday night. Although the Toros over- powered them the boys from Dorset kept coming back and were still skating at the final whistle. Scoring for the Toros in the first period were Mike Clayton from Scott Attwood, and Don Houghton from Barry Jenkins The "Based on Manufacturer's suggested list price, does not include freight, taxes and dealer preparation charges. ANDYOU GET TOP^A5 MILEAGE 48 miles per gallon. Factory tested to EPA standards. UNIVERSAL FOR TOYOTA 600 VICTORIA PARK AVE. (just south of Danforth Ave.) 694-3363 t F— Path• It THE NF%`S/POST Thun Nov 6th, 1975 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays WANT- ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 fOR SALEHELP WANTED HELP WANTED GARDENING Municipal Memos St SUPPLIES ••• It', not unusual to seea North fork alderman steamed tip or n•d faced -- A It t ' t'nivenity of Toronto research o' t the New And Used Sales . Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dep Co. • \. •.. .rI Ito, u..ch Ltd 4248 Sheppard E 291.3301 DOG HOUSES FOR SALE Days 762-5C0) Evenings 762-0506 W IIITF: liahbn thnr quarter length fur enat Like new Size -. S. asking SuN, ull ?4t n.1K 1968 FORD t'al'on Sports Coupe, a ryIlttder :Its a e^m 7A7?1 ABCD A Setter Cash Deal. Factor% to ecu. Harnmore rug.. Phlkpee ele•e•tnc egorprrw+N star o10 ne fur- ntlm CALL GORD 438-1076 FIREPLACE WOOD ,yJn Spi ,I .-..n1 ,Irlov•rod 1p..�uh ori _ .r Werra Call 429-5709 after 5 DAY CARE THREE LITTLE FISHES NURSERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY 293-6846 HOME IMPROVEMENT PETER FLICKE� Caep.ne., a Cab,rl.,w,ok., h •, n."•:. 1.•, 1:.. \Adm. 1'„r 439-7644 BUILDING RENOVATIONS TO YOUR OWN REQUIREMENTS Financing Available Courteous a Capable CHARTERWAYS TRANSPORTATION CO. LTD. requires SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS • Well Paying Part Time Job le Male Or Female re Approximately 1 to 1 Hours Per Day e Routes Available in 'WEST HILL AND SCARBOROUGH • Free Driver Training CALL: 262.1208 or 683.2350 Interviewers Needed A major market research firm needs Homemakers & Mature Students for personal interviewing. Part time days, evenings, or Saturdays Hourly rate plus travelling paid. International Surveys ltd. 487-3383 ext. 39 between 9 & 5 EXPERIENCED TELLER Required for BANK OF MONTREAL 71 Livingston Rood, Scarborough IGuildewood area, 266-4574 EXPERIENCED Persons Required t Call Robin 759 2236 Dicta Typist 284-9957 CAREER --_-- -- _ ---- , .r .... ,-k .vt,I:r•,1 ...lour.: ,,, Out Of Tos.n Work Also. •+.,'+" ter\t•I,_ F, ne...w•,.,,I. FREE ESTIMATES 444.1155 EXPERIENCED Persons Required t Call Robin 759 2236 I ,a lan .,ll h• S: J.E. O'Hearn F'.rturtbarintrma-5 IJeawrwuxt ELECTRONICS .lion Alr-:•• �p 8 39.5121 & Son T.V. • STEREO PAINTING 8 DECORATING •COLOR T.V. WALLPAPER . VINYL DRESSMAKING i RENTALS 425-5043 i Soles C Service SINCE 1938 wi)TCH DECORATOR. gwa i b,.d. KAHI)EN & FINCH Pro(es,u,na' 755-5668 papertiatigmg. parntlryf. Gavin Oa 4 alterations to skirt, ,lacks etc alga Reasonable rates +sa +a +_ ___ 1245 EIIesmere Rd. SNOW REMOVAL r,� k nrl.d huhn!rc11, Commercial TREE SERV ICE pruning I ,rhInlC lirnm\al CANADIAN LANDSCAPING 495-1262 Trees Removed 8 Pruned Insured Free E. nrnal', •Call 429-5709 after 5 MORTGAGES AVAILABLE PRIVATE FUNDS Availabe fed I,t a,. -'rid mortgages lest Rotes I Fraemar Funding CORP. LTO. I 267-4741 First Annual Nutrition Week \urntir n Werk In North \at . %,n a and Sun Nin Y perk ends N.. a torrasunlg in Nutrition std The first etidraterr d rte CAREER --_-- -- _ ---- - OPPORTUNITIES Interesting Position goof rating habit, was nowts silt their swkn and Available APARTMENT _ RADIO \„; fry nw ogee ,•t \rt,&, rail .hurl FOR RENT -TV n , art rough an•:, I rat: and rrtanl!rw i � •-\ eves. •N•, r:,r.a• !r, ....._..,.. RBBR ANNOUNCER ken-'^ 'r A Hartington 291-8406 ah aril hbrarie, .el Il:\I\I\,, h,.l ur 114 , .1 -l. n dr \rr, ,tar I J,. k., - - ---- - Morningside 8 Ellesmere „ L., I'•, a' . • I, •.... .. SECRETARY l .. r loge "'Call Call 921-71311 I hal "'''gang L 284-9451 after 5:30 \.,ri.nal In,Iihllr ,w 1111 „a.k':,,i,ng I I•�"r:\1 h!,.-II.,I'•I..,II, ',ply; .nvd , .. .. . ,:. • .,..... Ishii. ,.d Near W est Rouge .. ..0.:. rope v-•xa'. .n �i pr .. Go Station. West Hill +:• _. �, _. ries ,giro TUITION 282-1108 MOVING PRI VATE TUTORING Town Of Pickering \he\I\-.t.,v\.thtrucksbig... mail �taffedr.p•rre•, ,d leacher,w,ug.\e HELP WANTED -ttml^ ...tiav,- l( ,nabs• c\p•r1 a„iiiaerr in all .uhfe•ct, , Int nt.,r, unMn & , radar} If.. "l .,IPrrk,rrt!g tia,,penaw, hr Grant ,. pin ! •.,rt Lm•. In irwtor, i,w the following fuse tarn ort. Central - '..rt, \wakerioig I'ntgramnw•. Music rnmounl Hord "Its corporation makes long Lir.imt., ,".ramte', Art T.V., RADIO & HI-FI ,:n Necuad- ,fool Krl�- "fo It.. programme ,s being orgamnd M •he niunn Kovernmrm PAINTING & IN I,rkrnng He•I-reafwn & Tran" salol anon T,m per rent of DECORATING tY11•. i'r lhwrtmemt&.,] I op,•rau. rn N•,ng rl,% loped by An and rvpaym,•nt is nude in blue. per wdth rem. m,mthh instalments ora -r 'piendld record of 11M.Wilig. r,ea'lllt•• .I:eIIUaR lo. Is76. and the tourk HANK'S I ,a lan .,ll h• S: J.E. O'Hearn F'.rturtbarintrma-5 IJeawrwuxt ELECTRONICS .lion Alr-:•• �p 8 39.5121 & Son T.V. • STEREO PAINTING 8 DECORATING •COLOR T.V. WALLPAPER . VINYL DRESSMAKING i RENTALS 425-5043 i Soles C Service SINCE 1938 wi)TCH DECORATOR. gwa i b,.d. KAHI)EN & FINCH Pro(es,u,na' 755-5668 papertiatigmg. parntlryf. Gavin Oa 4 alterations to skirt, ,lacks etc alga Reasonable rates +sa +a +_ ___ 1245 EIIesmere Rd. SNOW REMOVAL r,� k nrl.d huhn!rc11, Commercial TREE SERV ICE pruning I ,rhInlC lirnm\al CANADIAN LANDSCAPING 495-1262 Trees Removed 8 Pruned Insured Free E. nrnal', •Call 429-5709 after 5 MORTGAGES AVAILABLE PRIVATE FUNDS Availabe fed I,t a,. -'rid mortgages lest Rotes I Fraemar Funding CORP. LTO. I 267-4741 First Annual Nutrition Week \urntir n Werk In North \at . %,n a and Sun Nin Y perk ends N.. a torrasunlg in Nutrition std The first etidraterr d rte F•amnly and Nutrition and Ilmill Introduced to em Fntiwas !rapeo-trveh phaorr the emprta"M d Nam—seteru. took "junli goof rating habit, was nowts silt their swkn and rather kis key thio year distributed ,..pies of Fair a hnniriei Numflom Canada, F•rnd 1:uidr and It eek wolf he a n annual evrot reseal rating vairA, la potr.rs. .Irwl rig expend on futuer la•hml children par Its \16.pi !inp.ted In p..ter d•enM,t ah aril hbrarie, .el fu.r-d Int the theme .p•rut d,r.pl.v. laature. Nutntwn Nestler, r,rr held at Inn , mtano Thr peter ,.wrl peldwm w ,..rnae Centre Tro rnrr won it, Janne K.rtrrtl .{ .. , -. ee.'. In- N,•..•• t• 11,rtt Public Meeting Disappoints Residents P. ..' .a 1,o - rneetnig .r,. dirt and •k-lrv, are I. r..,r hurren sea"', ,"ample,,. i, wlg,erlr Ifthwa\ 4I1 tell Thr pr .n :ewe did net want ,, ..nen Nr M Beaten to .tn,ar ,II. ri alar. until ...n I he V, nr,tn ,•I .,I ll.r •, a. r kr , and all r'...,.. part and •,r.: .:.fi.� „ ,p• -Ir oancriled N. Ir. ., Irnrr N.,rd 11 .. nr,f,i l.•,! appea rune \Iii -r •r i.Ir I•.• 1,e K„ ! the . ten r.gh • t., 'nr Il. r• .la _•, gear \hm,trr „tiro n: r rear , err-.ariwa •.~f. -r.•. .gooey •.�d 6. ^.gh .r,.k.•, ..r.•:n I!w !uu�,;a �. ••rutirudh nc„rplrated .n , ......r , and ,a, thin. 1�. .,rue Nro .,w an Ili! .•1.., ..•I. ,hr• Irnrd •c . ..• ,.., ru,uu.•.f •hr' . ull .. I.1 ”, rl r. .- P,-nl.•ay.tal tl,rtra delft jplrtr Ise \ Uhk .. .:L1,r:•wIY atr.•..,l:ng ,, ..osis .t ..�,:,. ,.•h 'hr , .. .. . ,:. • .,..... Ishii. ,.d ... .. .. ... .,,. q .. ,,.,. .. ..0.:. rope v-•xa'. .n �i pr .. ,. •...,.a.,.n.I ru �. +:• _. �, _. ries ,giro ..m1 .,prate their ho,nmg .. . ..r •ar•n •Iia,. inni.arr.rd riolher, and two. ding rea—riahh -pre d ! I.•Ir , hlldren hu fetes lir lamlin•s. ,enter \flu,t•r ,d Kduca:un Tom it r n,. ,,rid pervm .nth Scarborough Project Receives Provincial Grant ,., •w•r.gh own .d.' considerable number of year, to build up a resrrve drat ser built up with Sun" Ilespnte his objections (',wool approved giving the job rw ensuing 2.200 borough wewker, to C,nteveratiat i :•• 'N- , r.... ut, ,. „pees., . _.. ., d fl'•, .. . . •,. ,,..�: rent ..... „ 'e:: i .. 'atrrlcr n,M. .: ni• ..p t.•r ,g ., u,ld frog r �. r.a '• u,. ,.1 ruolhng and • .. i. ,pon,und .rut .turn 1„r unit, her fl..a,,.m f'negr.I u:n. \Ii site\ rent ,up (',..r.a nt gull M made 'o Iw.r. u•nl pr.,gram 1 r.• I'• '- ntal ti.rk•\,{rnt \err fir.,Ilt rorpra long can \.,.. ....ion ..1 ,.uart. .I N- .-r•aed amt operated M :n parr mu,mg cokr,e.m\ nwmcipah!:e•, or h\ ,—h ••rutirudh nc„rplrated .n .ore munoly group, a, w -s Io pen\ de• limi— „r •-hur, he, err\ nee cIuh, 'n' aged her Ihr ,tlure'tw-, ,rl .'r,dll an,,wl t,r-,pees tl\C, .- P,-nl.•ay.tal tl,rtra delft trade• uninns and neigh 1,v, ishan „t nnta", horh, 11 group, tormrd In a,lhhon Ih• i,. w-,afom , lel\ I.. ,,praise inn-prI,f.1 i.n , iAr, "'be, chs n table N. ng pmpcn wrh a, Ihr Thr ,m I agre•r in manage ..'ahh,hlwnt , tl .Wph:anages ..m1 .,prate their ho,nmg .red Nwn.-, I,w the are of proµ. t, at rent th•reMr inni.arr.rd riolher, and two. ding rea—riahh -pre d ! I.•Ir , hlldren hu fetes lir lamlin•s. ,enter \flu,t•r ,d Kduca:un Tom it r n,. ,,rid pervm .nth wrl1, "-pre-,.•nh the arra in Ii oral dovhhhe, s\lnrh tin- rev building will 15Mn 11e— requirement, Ir L.:+trot at .rr;alt Slr•ppard fuse tarn ort. Central \..•our Ea,t near BIr \lirt gage and Hnusmg rnmounl Hord "Its corporation makes long sou rrr per, mal 'erre Inns al low interest ,:n Necuad- ,fool Krl�- "fo r:It., ,n the lug cunt .{ land •he niunn Kovernmrm and construction or I— I—mohn9 to real guest salol anon T,m per rent of •soil, sof twee ttus prnje-t Ih•se 1c„ are forgivable. N•,ng rl,% loped by An and rvpaym,•nt is nude in oclatuin with we•h a It m,mthh instalments ora -r 'piendld record of ,.entrth.ti'm Is completed mumu ,er,kv The province. under Its The ronipeted project will Cim munnty Sponsored rona,t of in 11 tiny -Y I u rig Program. ,{fen Its ,hap•d building and will be I,, per rent grant m the form , u dk• up primarily of '='3 oit m,mtnk payments over., -me hedr,am apartment-, In I., -Year period! The lu per addit ori ttwre.'111 to 211 two t-ent grant for $618.395 to the I.•drom elf -contained units 1'entecostal Benevolent I.r marned ca(ples and 2r! Awwo•nah,m will draw ,n beds,tt,ng apartments lereslardgrtevtof9:121 M28 .Ah,ut ,mr quarter off the .hen Arai ued over the IS - units wnR h• eligible for the year penal province's rent supplement 'cl`e'ar winning .la'I1men. program ran of old dolls and cmtag, Under the inert supplement Ion, trim private collect,ons program. residents pay Controller Ak•s \h-t:nein rents based on their In,•nme, okwxn"t think the Mrergh with the difference between .h,iu lot ,w duh msura ice that rent and the market rent companies alto( dealing ler made up by the murcpo Illy 11hrty years esulusicely with 7 11%, the Ontario Sun tale ('n governirwtt r 32 112%, and "h ,owns to me .rare Hong Ihr federal government somerhing re may regret ..in. Ihr, Bald "It wil s pa . a fr )('c . aldermen anal all ether male employees of the borough will h1le a chance to see• wtx'th'r their blood boils because of he•a tid politic: oras a result of a high cholesterol level in the blood Bound it Control last week approved a scheme which will bring re'search'rs into the municipal building to test men ages 3. iA) Cortrolk•r Barbara Greene urged that council members who qui lily participate in the testing. which involves taking of a Nod ,a mple a nd answen� a brief questionnaire Llan\ horough politicians fall into thecategory of men being sough'. Miss Greene said. making mention of Alderman Hochit•. Penfold and Controller Ales McGivern A screening ol some ;11(06[! mem In the Toronto -Hamilton area los !dk•ntifled 2fal high risk ,individuals who will even- tually take part in the treatment dr prevention program. Gwnt.:c;5 mem with high risk for coronary heart disease will he used to determine ulu-0wr Ir not bwering blood eiola,f•rd In \en high risk patients will delay or prevent heart attack, •'1 know I sometimes get high Nord presfarre.- said Con- troller Jen• Markin ••• North York tans to break a M veer tradition Sun Life w 111 cease to he the borough ireurark•e compam� as of Nm 1. but with thr current postal strike. the company may h. notified by regnti•red carrier pigeon. The j+' of irnurmg 2.20I ern plaices will most blot to handed to the km—,t bidder. confederation Life Insurance Company tun Life Tarrhm fled a hd of 1293.4Ma1 the highest of seven canpum' affen - s31!m0 than the Confederation figure In :n attempt to espla n why the ,on Life figure was tnuu�ally high. Controller Jew -Markin spnke these words 'The%'re just a corporation trying to gN m -h and looking for Hooped-I.j Crich o{fot Suncoieldri't care less.” "• The htr.n,gh .should stop advertty� 1n Toronto's larger new.pup•r, and start placing ads m trade p"KTahass. Controller Barbera Greene suRltested at a relent tne•rtnyt Nor only world thins mor reach tlw r1gM pr„plr but g could also cut casts. the Controller predrcted When advrrtismg eaistrueton jihi, Ir rallmle of it id, Vis Geese sad t world nsate more sense d flee borealis madr nor r{ trade magarlm's and tablsebi. whirm the a& world be seen by these people Mayor last man seemed to faveir crothi hack in all ad- \ertwag. retamert the u►e d orw Toronto daily a',.ford will pick , Vk tlwr know anyo v, w what's dw P. If ,{ advrrtnalg, , the North Yak mayor asked '•• TM new Hgttd=W forth (-armee u aclardul'd to eipeu Non : it -.:0 p m A parterih' commoner had Moen firmed to lure running the I,rnitrr Pared are � to fMet nvolill h\ raling the Parlt and Reereanon Ikeortmeat n North tlrk _a +, Library Film Shows \ In, title cls.. hotewde n..pl• hungrnnt hur w \, ti \lye a1 ttendalr Branch. on I brief.- her life amlafiding w..1 N.n 12. an AfteYenrri h•r,r[t : an ,afnrtual ., Iden pnrrtram ontotld Mim ir I.,rt ra\rA tea Nrureen hlw 1.1ra,urr legis snaplr. In a nroe ,h, -n Thr rruntr, mu.r sowed u ..I F.-Aiie Rrato-h Lhrar\ :IlNraled ,n three Elms. .I I4Morth Rd \nn,.• North of S.xh T, -IJ Nr I& .re It liut-1, Hluexra„ ,',untr, and TM p- n Ise ,.•e•n Ir:v ln.ght .rt H , .orae Pinole at 2 p m rr . \I.rr to nub \,e'w ma In M N MI le, ample, In The roof .n Vmrturt Hrarrh rn anrluolr, 'M F'n N. C a! a m p m 1.411 ng Thur..fa\ Nm I', F:Ini, For sN vpe,, pr—lit, ,,,In r,rnrtrd t,ln, a 1 nun ,tat.Im look at .:re revs stud\ '.1 'he 1',rinh„ hist- sites\ u rnage .w a mr.Nle,.J „ -1.onm \nl N.Irld (:carte rzr ,., -pie at., ha\e 'L, TN- Hr — The M.: -• ':.grmrr ,r\r: ear, \,.1 Tr.. I -h•v -”: 1•um an .•nlr -r., •. .oil .. w, �r...,r,.n .Ind .I Nair Prescription For living \- 1 'N. 1'•.,.--:pt;,a ,., .-N,ir r,l .elf •.r �Is�., ., „1 rig ru..!.1:.I. ,.,ir n. : ,..• .,e \ _ .. •r la hi -noir !. ,.I. •. lis...\.. 1 r ,v ...r,.e ,p, 1. _.. ah-, \ .. I'.: -v..... 1..rM •.: � „ .... ..1, Esu ..r .. ., ..., .. seri .r ..r...1r. �\�...•.,, osis, .. .,. ., ,. ., ... ., .f ,i lr•, -Z .., .., .i:. .k•�. r. , ....... ., u.,, , rw foss i.I, . d ,sero : r:. 11, ,t 1' : •., we, I •„t. -d b- ..rn \L.. .. ,.., .. .I .. .h�. n h,..rl., . I., i•-ar'rr'.,Id ,:.,II,I„t ,Ir.,r'•,. .,r i, ai,tratron 1. „r. h. .: r,,.. Library flicks and m ane T.,ra,nrari .-1.�. ,run \-,.. i.,h.wo I.w I— I.'rlorni.Iru-r : 'N• ::In: rhur, TL- Plva,ant \Lw lahran S:S . inatrd hur ,r Iv: -. \,.n It,,—Averua• 1..ub•m\ 1,..,rd 2 I.; pm Prii-&-hoof Tl.. inmm Ido .Nw, Nw ulna Bro•r\ K-jr Bremen r l.- Ler ,w If.. uohn !wings Town Nu„csam. Buil Ihrr .In • � nor•. old liudd, , Capnrun plA\•.I b•v�.,h\a\ end F n \o\ ; +.:� ... .,:• , h l•.n Nrll, Lnhran. 1188 Scarborough Lew role a• .\\.nue Ino I, r,1 H,.&, Into Harmony Hurrah \I-- iuugnograph\ of lin .)ane 1•,ttman .A ,,amrama oI r{ the Black Show & The 14th I•\p•nelrn• . felt through Wintario Draw ww• .,.,an, hfe• Imm her earl\ :Las a, a ,Lave to and "I'!. s,arl, .ugh ILum„m\ Itrough oto• pr,rle•,t marches Ilan.dl �h. s\ Ica:unng a ,w the NlIl- Cord\ Tyson -.deo •\.•rung ut K,rt.•r,hp -tan In his Findon Award- -:,y:Ing will Ir. featured at „ lui,rtg film ug It rho u. 14dLn\,tnk• Libra, SI26 Crntr.- m Thur, Nu\ 131h. Y.mR,- Street N•gmrung m H .a, p In 2 al p m : Senior 'rhe program m,ludr, r' I. I” n, Films' Cross I.•rl ancon••, h} the lntano d',umn Go :.iutdor life Clcompuu Th• I)i .{ through the vear in Great Il.Irm our\ Choru, The. Br,tIaw Thus Tin, \vorkl I'miadian Heritage Ouarte•t. 'cl`e'ar winning .la'I1men. Ihr 1, arh,rough Fair ran of old dolls and cmtag, Quarlet. ..nd live Ion, trim private collect,ons Trehl ilalivirs t+uarte•t and museum,[, Concert IllghhgNlryf Itk- grogram 'mu,ral hume•uresque in will Ir ted• 14th Nlntrno front 4 Alhrl Haiti Draw whichwill be III 1:01 No\ H oast live by it.. Glottal Brnoelthanks Library. 210 Telrclsnn \..I.ork. with Brwdthank, Drive I.e., Fred Oa\„ 2110 pm Children's Borough Insurance ITT, lm,r The Loran, laoesemr GN.t Macehne'S Hrscur.!1Llh,ms ot Cals. Nllkm dale lahran_ . S126 Yenge Street _ 15 pm iChildren's Fdm„ ages .1-a. Bone Trouble. Slow Soup. (wast Pigeon ghoul It out Alphah•t Admission to all film shotes is free l take a life starting Nov I ITT, lm,r The Loran, laoesemr GN.t Macehne'S Hrscur.!1Llh,ms ot Cals. Nllkm dale lahran_ . S126 Yenge Street _ 15 pm iChildren's Fdm„ ages .1-a. Bone Trouble. Slow Soup. (wast Pigeon ghoul It out Alphah•t Admission to all film shotes is free SPORTS West Hill SHA Scorlit (All Parries at Mid Scar. Arena) The Scorlit" will be exclusive coverage of the nine SHA clubs of West Hill Assoc. We would like to thank all coaches managers, trainers and most important the sponsors of all our clubs. which are very hard to come by these days. The purpose of the column is to inform the West Hill area of their teams and in particularly the boys that play the game but not necessarily the boys that score each week. The boys that play consistently game in and game out very seldom get mentioned. So any coach, sponsor, parent or spectator who feels a writeup would be in order please forward information and if picture is included, black & white only ialong to Mary Collins at 439-3680 or Jim Carleton at 284-6809 or drop it off at 90 Grey Abbey Trail by Sunday noon for the coming week. Good luck to alf teams. MINOR ATOM: Hardy insurance Agencies Beavers to date won 5, lost 1. The Beavers defeated Wexford 5-1 in a well played game. Their passing and checking was excellent. We all thought our goalie David Wald ock was going to Ret his first shutout only to he denied a few minutes before the final buzzer. David did play a very good game. Scoring for the Beavers were Dennis Tester and .Tim Martin with a pair each, and Darren Bowles with a single. Hardy's Beavers made it a perfect week by defeating Dorsef Park 3-1. The Beavers struck very quickly, in the first period with a good goal by Dennis Tester. The rest of the �xC.-I was good hard hitting hockey with no more scorinngq Then in the First minute of the second period. Dorset Park tied it up. The Beaversof the only penalties of the period and held off Dorset Par's power play very well. West Hill scored two quick goals near the end of tfie game both by Derik Arsenault for the win. Next week the battle for first place against Agincourt Lions Wed. at 6:15 p.m. ATOM: Jim Morrison's Marauders tied Wexford 5-5 in a h hig scoring game. Jim Landrie with a pair to lead the way with singles ring to Chris D'Ornellas, Danny O'Callaghan and IYavid Milne. Morrison :Marauders tied Dorset Park 1-1 with a lone goal going to Rick Sheilds. The Marauders todate have won 2. Jost 2. and tied 2- PEEWEE: - Pf:f:WEE: Macs Milk came up with a perfect week defeati� Wexford 6-4 and then later in the week defeated Dorset Park 40 with Chuck Johnston coming up with his first shutout of the season. G. Spiers coming up with two goals in each game. MINOR BANTAM: A & M went down to defeat to Wexford 2-0. This was a dif- ferent West Hill team than the one that played so poorly the pre%ious game. They played a good Wexford team, killing off penatlies early in the game. At the 17 minute mark on a power play Wexford scored on a hod clearing puss. Wexford kept the pressure on early in the second period but West Hill came to life and had three breakaways and came away empty on shots by Stuart Creaser, Mark Dennis and Jolie S neer. Wexford came up with their second goal with West ill coming back and did everything but score as the game ended scoreless for West Hill. Billy Sutton and Grant Boswell handing out some stiff checks. Goalie Dave :Mackie making some key saves to keep West Hill close. All in all a much improved game for West Hill. BANTAM: Bantam seem to be in a early season slump as they lost there third straight game to Wexford &I. Keith Lalonde got the Ione goal assisted by Gord Paterson. The score in this game was not indicated b the play. West Hill played well and gave Wexford a goodybattle. MINOR MIDGET: Maco Construction defeated Wexford 2-1. Maco's record to date is 2 wins, 1 loss and 2 ties. MIDGET Midget came up with a tie against Wexford for theii second tie in a row. Both goals scored by Frank Resch. Record to date 2 wins, 1 loss and 2 ties. MAJOR JUNIOR "A" MARLIES VS. WINDSOR SPITFIRES FRI. NOV. 7th. 8:00 p.m. Advanced reserved seat tickets may be purchased at the Centennial Centre Box office, Mon. - Fri. 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. PHONE 297-1366 MARLIES 4 VS. ST. CATHERINES BLACKHAWKS FRI. NOV. 21st. 8:00 p.m. MARKHAM CENTENNIAL CENTRE 8172 MCCOWAN RD. 17th. Line), NORTH OF HWY. d7 just eight minutes north of Hwv, e4ol PHONE 297-1366 Thurs. Nov. 6th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 Scarborough Ladies' Volleyball Tours 12-7 and 11-9. A STANDINGS: Golden Mile Rest. 24 Peephole Dept. Store 23 G & J's Pizza Parlour 21 :North Inn Rest. 20 Newmarch Mech. 17 Sonic Motorcycles 11 Carousel Tours 8 Bri eman's 4 in he B Division, close competition continued as well. Baldwin Sales retained their lead by sharing games with Flanagan's 8-17 and 13- .11. and crushing Phillip's 12- 11 and 17-11. Donfand's consistently holds second place. They repeated their success by a split with Phillip's 12-14 and 14-12, and double victory over Jim Davidson 12-10 and 12-5. The whole evening was a wipe- out for Jim Davidson who had previously been ironed out by Marvin Starr 11-7 and 15-11. Then Marvin Starr was deflated by Howard John- son's 13-10 and 11-8. Scarboro Optical were the stars of the evening by making a clean sweep of Howard Johnson's 15-8 and 21-4 and Flanagan's 9-7 and 10-8. B STANDINGS: Baldwin Sales 25 Donland's TV & Appl. 24 Flanagan's Hol. inn 18 Marvin Starr 17 Competition was keen this week in the S.L.V.A. in the A Division G & J's Pizza finally lost their lead to Golden Mile who smeared them 10.4 and 10-7. They fared no better against Carousel Tours with losses of 8-10 and 5-16. Golden Mile, with true victory spirit outscored North inn 13-8 and 13-6 in their last two games. :North Inn, however, had wiped out Bridgeman's in their first two games 26-1 and 11-7 to retain their fourth posi tion. Peephole continued to hold second place by splittingg with Sonic Motorc cies 13-9 and 11-12, then returning to undermine Bridgeman's 19-6 and 19-2. in keeping with the Halloween spirit. Sonic Motorcycles. in togs to reflect the theme of - what else? Motorcycles, revved up to overtakeNewmarch 22- 81ut skidded to a 10-14 defeat in the second game. Newmarch, dressed up as "ladies of the bath - Ms. Clean" cleaned up Carousel West Hill MTHL Atom "All This being the first write-up of the season, we wish to introduce our team the West Hill "Flames". Goalie: Gordie Bell: Defense: Allan King. Keith Rasmus. Jeff Schnitzler• Blair Vallance: Forwards: Michael Brown. Glen Butler. Ken McCarthy, Glen McKean, Paul Sheppard Michael Tsc, Ri humichard Walter. Brian Wilson: Coach: Doug Barr. Manager: Bob Bell• Trainer: John Walter. After a good exhibition schedule in which the boys won 5 and tied 1 in the -6 games played, the team Rot off to slow start and posted 1 win, 1 tie and 3 losses in their first 5 league games. However, they have won 2 games in a row defeating fust placed Eagles 4-3 and a determined C'lairlea team 4-2 to even their record at 3 wins, 3 losses and 1 tie. We are still looking for a defenseman and a forward to round out our roster and anyone interested in playing for us can contact Doug Afrr 1 151 -?0851. Also. we have been unsuccessful to date in obtaining a sponsor_ if there is a business or group in the area that could consider sponsoring a good bunch of boys please contact John Walter 1291-14401 or Bob Bell (2924751 j. West Hill Minor Pee Wee SHA West Hill upset Wexford 302 1n the best game of the season for the West Hill boys. Robert Underdown leading the way with two goals and one assist in his best game of the season. Robert opened the scoring from Jimmy Ayres. Wexford came hack to tie the score. Robert Neilson made it 2-1 on a rebound with help from Robert Underdown. Wexford came back to tie the game on a power play. Robert Un- derdown scored what turned out to be the winner from Robert Neilson and Paul Drake. A well played game by all players on the West Hill crew who just kept skating all Vht. exford tried to hit the boys to slow them down but West Hill would not be denied the win. Wexford defeated West Hill 7-2 in exhibition play. A great comeback for the boys. This was Wexford s first defeat of the season. Some of the coaching staff's hard work is starting to show. Next game Tues. Nov. 11th at 7:05 p.m. and Thurs. Nov. 13th at 8:4o p.m against Agincourt Lions and Wex- ford. I Meet Your fn.rids of 2072 Lo -roc• Ave. E F'amius lot• Breakfasts E 3 Scarboro Optical 16 Phi ]lipps Ladies Wear 10 Jim l3avids0 9 Howard Johnson's 9 To top the evening off, an extra Halloween touch was added by Carousel Tours. The team members dressed in costume to represent different kinds of beer. A quiz sheet was presented to each team to guess what each represented. A prize in keeping with their theme was presented to Howard Johnson's who had the most correct guesses. Even though Howard Johnson's ranks low on the volleyball scale they sure know their beer! I wonder if that's significant? WHAT'S NEW AT C.C.M. Eye Shields & Mouth Guards KIM CROUCH HOCKEY SAFETY COLLARS BICYCLE REPAIRS FOR ALL YOUR HOCKEY NEEDS SKATES, STICKS, AND ALL OTHER HOCKEY EQUIPMENT. _. , Skate Exchange &.145k 6 Glenwatford Drive (1 block E. of Midland) (off N. side of Sheppard) No 293-6516 Some bright ideas on saving energy. The lighting fixtures in your home are good places to start an energy conservation campaign. Here are some bright ideas on the wise use of electricity When yo decorate using ligl colours. A light coloured needs le, illuminat 1 Turn off lights thac are not needed �-1 PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISS'ON 4 Fluorescent lighting gives you more light for your eiectriclty. A 40 -watt fluorescent tube produces more light than a 100 -watt incandescent bulb. .' a - Page 16 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 6th, 1975 'P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED F IRI' & S1 C;ONU NIOR GAGES ARRANGF:I). BOUGII C R SO 1) . ` 1308 BAYLY STREET 683'2611 839-4463 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) :l-,V3LRS OF TFIF TORONTO RI:Al. F:SI'AI!_` BOARD -- !'HO"10 M.L.S. West Shore News By Margaret Mcleod WHEN THINGS GO WELL ...They go very well. And when they don't. yeech ! Ray Bolger, the actor -dancer of Wizard of Oz fame, was a mystery guest on Front Page Challenge Monday. And he said something to the effect that showbusiness was an absolutely WONDERFUL business - when things were going well. So I could understand how the folks at the Herongate Barn Theatre felt when I asked them how October went. In two words: don't ask. Ray Bolger said even he had had a failure recently. It was a bad play, and he and his fellow actors hadn't performed well. At least Herongate is in good company. "Except for the Noel Coward play," says Dawn Lee of the Altona Road Theatre, "Herongate's October program was awful. All I could tell people was that it was 'different'. But when a man called from Sutton Place in Toronto and said he was only here for two days, I told him to go someplace else." Well. I'll give Dawn top marks for honesty - especially since we've never regretted any of our visits to Herongate. Looks as though it was just a bad month, that's all. Certainly• they plan to put October behind them, but quick. This month, they've scheduled twocabaret singalong nights, Nov. 8 and 15. featuring Al Ward's popular theatrical singing group. The Revellers• and a roase beef dinner. Then, on Nov. 21, 22 and Nov. 28, 29. they've booked the Scarboro Players with the comedy "Kiss or Make Up.- Both these attractions should have things looking up for Herongate. 1 do have one complaint, though. Except for public service and charitable projects. I'm not inclined to provide free advertising in this column. So you'll have to find out how to contact Herongate for yourselves - and they're not even listed under South Pickering. If Herongate doesn't tend to little details like making sure they are listed in phone boots throughout the area, or doing a little more advertising• they may end up with another Oc- tober one of these times. 2ND WEST SHORE CUBS AND SCOUTS If you're like me, you've probably been to one bake sale too many. You've either got to bake or buy, and you wonder if it's worth it. Does the money really go for a good cause? Because somebody told my husband that the Legion's Poppy Day money probably went to a beer fund, he checked it out with the Oshawa Legion. He found that Poppy Day donations go into a special fund for a specified list of public service projects and charitab:e efforts for veterans and their families: not for partying. We feel a lot better about Poppy Day now Municipal Highlights by Ken Matheson Regional Councillor Ward 1 NORTH PICKERING AND THE AIRPORT Last week at Regional Council a motion was presented that the Regional Council go on record as being opposed tothe North Pickering project. No back-up information was received on this motion, I also felt it was focused on the proposed airport. therefore I could not support this motion. It became quite evident to me in the ensuing discussion that I was right, as some members of council were prepared to support this solely for the purposes of trying to force the Provincial Government to back down on it's stand to not proceed with servicing the airport site. It seemed to me that these members were prepared to live with NorthPickering, be it a good or bad project as long as the airport was re- activated. My view is that these two projects (Airport & North Pickering) when being discussed, should either be supported or opposed on their own merits. It has been con- tinually stressed bx the Province that North Pickering is liable whether the airport is there or not. The plan will be subject to the same approvals as any other plan submitted by private developers, i.e. services, industrial development, and lot levies etc. will be provided and paid for by them. DAN' CARE RATES AND SERVICES I was successful in having a formula accepted by Region Council regarding day carerates at Municipal centres. In my view and the majority of council it is a much fairer and equitable way of charging fees. Previous indications were that attendance would be a factor in calculation of rates which technically may be correct but morally is wrong. I didn't feel one child's lack of attendance or absence because of illness should have a bearing on the daily fee charged to another child. Operating costs are something our committee will be reporting to council on in the future as well as guidelines of operation and if necessary, making recom- mendations to have the legislation concerning day care centres amended. One of the prime areas of our cost is maintenance. If the Region hires a maintenance worker rather than a purchase of service contract it means a difference of about seventy five cents to one dollar increase on the daily fees charged. WESTSHORE BLVD. & OKLAHOMA DR. It seems that finally the eyesore south of Frenchman's Bay School will be eradicated. Plans are now in the works to construct 16 semidetached and 5 detached homes on this property in the near future. The residents nearby judging by the ones I have polled so far, are in favour of this project, but I will be contacting the balance shortly. ROUGE RIVER FOOT BRIDGE Pickering has been approached by the Toronto Parks Commission who have requested permission to construct a foot bridge across the Rouge River in the Rosebank area. I as well as the residents in the area are opposed to construction at this time. But on the west side of the Rouge there seems to be a strong group in favour of the bridge. This seems to be setting the stage for an East vs. West battle between the residents near the Rouge. When Marg Walsh told me that the 2nd West Shore Cubs and Scouts Ladies' Auxiliary were holding a bake sale on Sat. Nov. 15, I asked her the same question. Where does the money go? Not to the ladies, she assured me. It goes for extras that the cubs and scouts couldn't otherwise afford, like camping equipment. They've already provided tents and camp stoves and hope to do more of the same, plus a little Christmas party for the lads. That I can support. Anything that will get our young boys away from the boob tube and off on a healthy camping trip is well worth it. You will have to take an extra step or two. mind you. The Nov. 15 sale will be held in the basement of Sheridan Mall, not upstairs, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. But I'm going to make a note to attend, especially because there will also be a white elephant table with books and good toys that kids merely grow out of. You might just find an extra Christmas present and help a good cause. NOW A WORD FROM OUR SPONSOR Just said I wouldn't provide free commercial advertising. and here's a blatant plug for the Pickering Post. Several people have called me wanting to subscribe and I'm glad that they do. But I'm not the circulation director, just a columnist. Please call the Post direct, or your local delivery boy. Eddie Tremblay. who's at 839-4060. '.Many thanks - I've got phone calls enough. CONi)OLENCES To Bill and :Vary Jane Barrack. Marinet Cres. on the death of Bary Jane's father. Mr. James J. McCarthy, Thunder Bay, after a lengthy illness. To Tom and Suzanne Sekulich, Oliva St.. on the passing of Tom's father, Steven, in Davidson. Sask. And to the family of Patrick Dunn. Marksbury Rd., Mr. Dunn was a well known resident and businessman in this 90,01 ©DQ Toronto 699-1121 area and will be missed. "AMERICAN GRAFFITI" If you are a pre -teen (11-14 yrs.) or a teen ( 15 years and up). mark Fri. Nov. 14 on your calendar to attend the showing of the movie "American Graffiti" at the West Shore Com- munity Centre. There will be two showings, the first at 6:00 p.m. for the pre -teens and the second at 9:00 p.m. for the teens. Where else could you see a full length movie for a buck with your friends and without commercial interruptions? STRIKES AND SPARES The West Shore Bowling League reports that the team standings for this week are: The Stickers 36. The Quiet Ones 33. Pete's Prisoners 30, Weres 23: The Aces 22: The Pushers 21: The Experts 21. The Viscounts 17. - MENS HIGH AVERAGE: Norm Martin 206: Holger Omland 204; John Jepson 202. LADIES HIGH AVERAGE: Iris Robinson 193: Mary Martin 186: Janette Tasse. MENS HIGH TRIPLE FIAT: Norm Martin 770: Holger Omland %ii : Freddie Bruns 718. LADIES HIGH TRIPLE FLAT: Hilary Burnett 646: Iris Robinson 640: Janette Tasse 608. MENS HIGH SINGLE FLAT: Holger Omland 315: Ed (MacKenzie 300; Norm Martin 282. LADIES HIGH SINGLE FLAT: Hilary Burnett 324: Janette Tasse 252; Mary :Martin 2.51. MENS HIGH TRIPLE HANDICAP: Freddie Bruns 823: Holger Omland 802; John Breeze 794. LADIES HIGH TRIPLE HANDICAP: Hilary Burnett 781: Shirley Ho 741: Janette Tasse 725.MENS HIGH SINGLE HANDICAP: Holger Omland 328; Don Heggie 324: Freddie Bruns 305: Ron Powell 3m. LADIES HIGH SINGLE HANDICAP: Hilary Bunett VB-. Janette Tasse 291: Barbara Hupfeld 281. THF: WINNER The West Shore Soccer 200 Club announces that the winner of their draw for the week of Nov. 1, was Mrs. H Deboski. Whitby. holder of ticket 32. The lucky lady wins $40. Holy Redeemer `flyers" by S. T Houston Holy Redeemer Hockey Clubs came out of their second week of hockey much the same as the first. and if this is a sign of things to come, it should be a very good year. Just reading over some of the reports from the coaches, most of them agree Wo far the reason for our success seems to be, our brays are passing the puck around a lot more, and not depending on anyone individual to carry the load. blind you. we do have some teams with individuals but sooner or later they'illearn-It takes all team members to win a gime." Our Carpet Corral Novice club this year is the first I can recall t hat hasn't had to have someone from behind the bench to Wep the boys out. as they all seem rarin to go as they pour out of the bench, for their shift. This weeks game was a squeaker for our guys as they pulled it out of a hat with ten seconds remaining to down St. Johns 3-2. Jeff McCabe did some fancy skating in this one leading his club with two fine goals, the last one the big (me. Karl Schnaltzer potted the other marker. our Pickering Nurseries sponsored minor atom club powered their way by St. Josephs &2. Brian Giroux very big in this one notching a hat trick and picking up two assists for a five point night. Michael Walsh bagged a pair with singles going to Michael Feeney and Pat McQuaid. Pat also picked up an assist as did Michael Banton and Richard Price. In Atom play our Regal Contracts sponsored crew were reversed in their score of last week. as they dropped a 4 - Around Bay Ridges by Pat Llovd GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE: Team Standings: Fantastic Six 33. The Corner Pins 31: Irene's Riders 30: No Stars 29: Easy-luz-Its 28: The Good Sports 25: The Road Runners 24: Sex Kittens 23. Kids Dy -No - Mite 22: Gutter Queens 19: Carmen's Cuties 17. Playgirls 15. Over "200 " Flat: Jeanne Potts 213; Shirley Moorhouse 206: Ada Waterfall 219: Anita Battaglia 206: Germaine Kleiss 212: Lloyann Shield 2(X1: Bea Taylor 232,200,201; Joan Wylie 236: Isabell Harding 248; Paula O'Connor 241; Gail Scott 215,201: Carol Beattv 219: Claire Welsford 218; Dolly Clements 220. Top Ten Averages: Jeanne Potts 201; Lou Hillis 194: Gail Scott 194; Dolly Clements 192: Lil Fernandez 189; Carmen Cramp 178; Irene Shields 170, Carol Beatty 169; Anita Bat- taglia 168; Marg Ritter 165. Looks like it is going to be a close race for winner of first series. As of now it is anybody's game. Teams Irene's Riders, No Stars and The Corner Pins are to bowl this week for 1-2-3 positions in our chicken tournament. Very nice triple rolled by Bea Taylor. HAPPY BIRTHDAY WISHES this week to Cheryl Hiltz and to Beverly Higginson of Liverpool Rd. N. and to Peggy Lloyd also of Liverpool Rd. N. Have a nice day. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY WISHES to Norm and Carmen Cramp of Poprad Ave. SYMPATHY Our sympathy to Tom and Suzanne Sekulich of Olivia St. and to Tom's sister, Mrs. Gail Benson, on the death of their father this past week. Our thoughts and prayers are with you all. GET WELL WISHES to Mrs. Lena James of Finch Ave. Glad you are home from hospital. Hope both Mr. & Mrs. Beaton of Finch Ave. are feeling better now also. HALLOWEEN I think this year the ghosts and goblins were even smaller than ever and so imaginative in their costumes. We had one very funny tunny whodid notseem much bigger than a little cottontail. And I must alsoadd thatall the children were very polite. o shutout to St. Johns, but coach Powers says they'll work a little more on their passing plays, because that's the only w•a} their gonna beat that St. John's club. Our Consumer Gas sponsored Minor Peewee club poured on the gaff in the Latter stages of the game to tie St. Maria (kwetti :1-3. Young Kenny Haldane showed his moxy in this one as he came up with all three goals. Dave Crass picked up a pair of assists with Mark Quinn adding another. In another Minor Peewee contest our Pickwick Rest. and Tavern sponsored crew ran over St. Martin de Porres 5-0. Perry Slevin and Steven Oelkers were two goal scorers with Pat Power adding the other. Assists went to Perry. Robert Cynncora, Paul Thackeray. Randy McCabe. Richard Bowes picked up shutout number two. Peewee action had our Central Auto Parts club matched against our Fairport Flooring Club and this time our Fair- port Flooring Crew came up big winners 8-2. Jimmy Kerr againa standoutfor the winners picking up four goals and an assist. Steve Cassels rapped in a pair and added an assist while Greg Pain and Martin Bowmeister rounded out their scoring. The game was well played on both sides and was a little closer than the score would indicate. Finally in Minor Bantam play. it was another contest where two of our clubs battled it out with each other, and in this one it was our P.M.A. crew rapping our Scotts Colonels 5-0. A case of our P.M.A. club outpassing our Scotts Colonels. thereby working as a team. Shawn Devlin duplicating last weeks scoring as again he rapped in three big ones, plus picking up an assist. Scott Kinniburgh and Paul Martin also hanged in goals while Eddie Morrill. Gary :Milroy, David McKinnon and Dennis Fraser picked up assists. That's it gang. keep up the good work. D.E.T.A. Cross Country Meet At Greenwood Hundreds of students from Dement of Woodlands Durham Region elementary Centennial. schools descended on the Several schools in the Greenwood Conservation Pickering area won prizes in Area last Wednesday to take the different categories. part in the annual D.E.T.A. Rouge Hill Public School Cross Country Meet. won 3 awards: the 10 year D.E.T.A. is the Durham old boys came second, the I1 Elementary Teachers' yr. old girls third and a Association. It is organizing plaque was given to the girls' a great number of region team for the best overall wide meets this year in performance for girls in a K - which students compete in a 6 school. variety of sports. Sir John A. MacDonald The participants of this Public School came first in meet had to run a course of i the 13 year old boys 1/2 to 2 miles through hills, category. Woodlands Cen- fields, wood and even a tennial Public School won 4 stream. They were the awards: the 13 year old boys finalists of area meets held came third. the 13 year old during the last few weeks. girls first and the 14 year old Cross country convenors boys first. A plaque was Tini Evans, teacher at given to the Woodlands boys' Lincoln Ave. Public School, team for the best overall Jim Crosby of Ritson Rd. performance for boys in a P.S. in Oshawa and Andy senior school.