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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1975_11_13LANSING TEXACO Service Station -Hour owing Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 WANT TO KNOW HOW TO LIE DOWN ON THE JOB? K A+BLOOD DONOR Pickering Council members said on Monday that the Mardi Gras kidnapping of the Mayor and Council last Sat. Nov. 81h was much better organized this year. Mayor George Ashe said he thought the whole idea is catching on this annual event could he a builder of com- munity spirit. In Germany, from hence the idea has come to this part r 4:320 Kingston ltd i' '721 III1 4:3 AID,AS on MARKHAM • Exhaust • • • Shocks • Custom Mu►sin Bending stows 762 MARKHAM RD N. of Lawrence 4384400 104 per copy Vuhlished by Walson Vuhlishing Company I,Id. Every Thursday Sitond ('lass mail reg- istration number 1645. $4 per yr. by mail The Nautilus rARTS31.5 Kingston rrr &CRAFTSHwy Z h•wellery Making R ('raft Supplies Thurs. & Fri. to 9::30 p.m. 284-1171 Vol. 25 No. 45 Pickering. Onlario Thurs. Nov. 13th, 1975 PICKERING App 0 S.1 Hi -Jinks of Canada, Mardi Gras is called "Karnival". However, sponsors have felt that Mardi Gras is a more familiar word to North Americans. AT RIGHT - Prince George I of Atomiew (really George Novak of West Shore) reads his throne speech. ABOVE RIGHT - Coun- cillor Bruce Searle, Mayor George Ashe, Councillors RED CROSS YOUTHri rn - Alex Robertson and Ken Matheson handcuffed to their attractive guards, watch proceedings from the public gallery in the council chambers. TOP PHOTO - Mayor :eorge Ashe handcuffed and in jail. From left - guard Hellen Novak, the Mayor, Princess Rosemarie (Rosemarie Novak) and Prince George (Photos - A.C. Verhei j ) Give Let Live BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR Mayor Was ✓ Kidnapped - He Liked It'. Shortly after 1 p.m. on Sat. Nov. 8, a council meeting in the council chamber of the Pickering Municipal Building came to an abrupt halt with the arrival of Prince George I of Atomien, Princess Rosemarie I of Shenclania and their court. The prince immediately ordered the capture of Mayor Ashe and his four councillors, Bruce Searle, Don Kitchen, Alex Robertson .and Ken Matheson. A number of charming girls acting as guards handcuffed the menand took them to the public ger Ilery. Prince George then moved behind the council table and of- ficially proclaimed the beginning of his reign of ridicule. It was all part of the Mardi Gras festivities carried out by the German -Canadian Club Old Severin. In Ger- many all municipal councils are involved in a similar mock -kidnapping on the 11th of November each year. The practice dates back to the loth century when rvrarmical feudal rulers .%*,re held captive until they kunceded to the wishes of :heir subjects. The prince established his -ale by reading his throne speech which included among other things such drastic items as the im- mediate paying in cash of traffic fines to the driver by the issuing officer, the abolishment of handshakes in favour of kisses (it is, according to Prince George, a proven fad that more germs are transffrred by handshakes than in any other manner) and the abolishment of all tames. After the official takeover was completed, mayor and councillors were taken outside and put in two jails, placed on trucks, to be taken on a ride through Bay Ridges and the West Shore area. The parade ended up at Sheridan Mall where Prince George knighted the 5 men. The festivities of the day came to a smashing close during a gala evening in the Sheridan Mall banquet hall, attended by Mayor George Ashe and councillors Alec Robertson and Ken Matheson. In order to make the hap- penings of the afternoon possible, the Mardi Gras Society Old Severin had been greatly assisted by the Frenchman Bay Jaycees. As a token of appreciation for the work done four Jaycees were knighted by Prince George. They were: Wayne Barney, Gr4yden Manuel, Judy Dennis. Robert A. Nadolin (his knightship was received by his wife Jayne) and Join Gardner. Also knighted was Harry H. Markner, producer of the German program of CHIN radio. Defer Appointments Pickering Council has timing. deferred appointments to the town's Public Library Board His term and that of until after John Coates, Councillor Don Kitchen present holder of the expire on Dec. 31st. Mr, position, indicates whether Kitchen says he wants to he is interested in car continue. Vet 1alted- . all tall 284-0552 For Fast Home Service Morningside Shopping Cenlrel West Hill AUSTIN Tui A DdWq Sd" B!► AxWnimo Oily -07 Zeft U93 V Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Nov. 13th, 1975 Opinion Turn Around The Liberal Party of Canada's policy convention of last weekend has been very significant to not only Liberals but to Canadians in general. The significant point is that Canadians - and specifically Liberals - are turning away from the welfare socialistic state and reverting to a more conservative, centre of the road stance. Even Prime Minister Trudeau announced that more large scale social programs are "out" - at least until the economy begins to produce more wealth than it is consuming. At the liberal convention it was obvious that those who preached ideas to the "left of centre" were scorned, and the "right wing" Liberal was in the majority. Some media observers have noted that none of the 2200 Liberal delegates wore jeans or were from the poor part of our society. Perhaps the media people forgot to remember that each delegate paid $100 registration fee and many had to flv thousands of miles from coast to coast. This meant that some of those 2200 delegates were faced with expenses of over $600 including hotel rooms and food. So "poor folk" wouldn't want to make the trek to Ottawa. For some years the Liberal Party has been orientated for socialistic welfare ideas• but in 1975 Liberals are concerned about the growth of the economy. and the curtailment of labour union power. The Big Wait It apparently isn't very obvious to postal workers, but it is very clear to most politically -tuned citizens that the current postal strike will not be resolved until the union's leaders lose face with their members and are replaced. Postmaster General Bryce Mackasey has not been in the past a popular Liberal. After all he did expand and loosen up the unemployment insurance benefits and nearly cost the Liberals the election back two elections ago. But last weekend Liberal delegates at Ottawa gave Mr. Mackasey a standing ovation for his tough stand on negotiations in the postal dispute. It is our opinion that business and individuals privately have Wing told government that it will "hang in there" for as ng as necessary in order to get the radical fringe out of the post office. Each day more and more postal workers generate sufficient courage to rise up against their Maoist -style leaders and go back to work. The union leaders are neatly boxed in. They would like the government to legislate the workers back to work, which then leaves them absolved from all of the future decision consequences. That is how it was each strike before. But not this time. Slowly the postal workers are realizing that the business community has geared to work without mail for months. and the government has the backing of the Canadian people. There,will be no "back to work" legislation and everyone is waiting for the sensible majority of the workers to rise up in wrath and get rid of the rabble-rousers and radicals who are currently enjoying thepower of union leadership. It is our opinion that this country must decide whether duly elected government is boss of our affairs. or whether groups of union leaders are to control our economy. The decision is clearly up to the individual within the organized unions. Forget the propaganda and face up to the facts - we can't all feed off the trough of greed. Every material item in society has a limited capacity. One look at the United Kingdom and an intelligent worker would reassess whether his union is really interested in HIM or in evolving union power which a few leaders can wield Politically. The issue is very clear-cut. Not often in our political affairs are decisions so unclouded. Is Canada going to avoid the excesses of union power or are we Canadians going to go back to giving fair work in exchange for a fair buck. We are all in this deal together - unionist and non -unionist will lose equally. The public generally is awaiting the difficult decision which the postal workers have to make eventually and individually. If we continue at our present rate, our society will ex- perience economicgchaos, dictatorship and industrial unions will be replaced by one party dictatorial government by radicals. If this happens, the prediction of one Soviet premier will come true - that his grandchildren will see the end of democracy in the western world. — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — Lost Touch The secondary school teachers' strike is further evidence of how unrealistic human beings can get in a materially prosperous state such as Canada. Unfortunately, radical elements have taken over the leadership of the teachers' federation and are propelling themselves down the pathway to self-destruction. In the meantime the rest of society must pay the price in dollars and in other non -material ways. However, Canada is not producing sufficient wealth to pay anybody anything more at this time - and so every pay raise, whether justified or not, is a further millstone around the neck of the nation. The teachers, as a group, have become greedy and joined masses of other workers, who seem to believe that blood can be produced from any pile of stones. The past few years we have all begun to live on an unrealistic basis. Life became easier and everyone decided that we can enjoy the fruits of this wealthy land without putting in the necessary work. a r senator Al 11'alkcr of 1, , a SCrX President to the , ' �- 8th at the pang s national hr . !�' convent ton The I' .le Nlim�tcr s nominee for'he bob. Senator Keith DaveN withdrew from the race and NIr Trudeau got a sligh, rebuke front the party generally over this contest Phar, Bob W a t_so n The Cedar Bill :Minor ifockey Association is holding its annual Skate-A-Thon on Sun. Nov. 16th at Stephen Leacock arena from , a.m. to 2 p.m. and the Cancer Society expects to receive $10.000 from the efforts of the youngsters skating 1001aps. The boys and girls are after sponsors now. Above, at last year's event were Cedar Hill President Kamal Hauna, Lorraine Bryan, president of the Scarborough Cancer Society and Cal Niddery of the Cancer Society. (Photo - Bob Watson) Controller Brian Harrison presents the borougr - borough's award to former controller Karl '*Iallet�e recent Civic Recognition Night at the Cedarbrae Country Club. Mr. Mallette was honoured for 16 years of service to the community r Photo - Peter Mvkusz — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — :Most of our high school teachers were born since the great depression and despite the learning of history must ex- perience economic depression, apparently, before believing that history repeats itself. It is our opinion that Queen's Park will have to let this strike run its course - just as postal workers will get no relief from the federal government. The public will have to grin and bear it - and somehow educate their children - while the teachers sort out where they are going in this society. There is a limit on wealth for each of us and this is the time for the accounting. Eager Wearers Those young artists you've seen infiltrating Scar- borough Civic Centre are part of a board of education program stressing that "you've gotta have art." Hundreds of Scarborough school children are involved. The most eager beavers were the young weavers from Chartland Jr. Public School who spent half a day at the municipal centre on Wed.. Nov. S. Not far away, senior students from Midland C.I. and West Hill Collegiate demonstrated the weaving craft of real looms. The Grade I pupils with their teacher Maggie O'Connell sat in the lobbv under the exotic date pahn_s and created colourful designs using woollen yarn and construction pacer. Mrs. O'Connell said her students were interested in crafts programs because "it's self expression." As well as improving motor coordination, crafts build self-confidence. the teacher said. Weaving develops a sense of colour, line and balance. she added. She went on to say her students participate more readily in crafts than they do in traditional picture making Chartland Jr. P.S. has an after school art club but what they do there "is minor compared to what we do in class." said Mrs. O'Connell. The junior Chartlanders loved the idea of working in the comfortable atmosphere of the modern Civic Centre. Interested onlookers were free to ask questions about the craft. In December, Wexford Collegiate students will demonstrate silt screening. Please Note Liberal party members are not entirely pleased with the ,induct of their fellow Liberals who form the federal ernment - and they made their feelings known to Prime %l sister Trudeau and his cabinet over the weekend at Ot- J%k:a. 1! le of the displeasures of grass-roots Liberals was the :pparent reluctance of the P'E'I to keep in touch with party ::,embers. Mr. Trudeau found it more convenient to "keep in Ouch" via his aide, Senator Keith Davev. i1.%%ever, the growing power of Mr. Davey and his in- ermediary role between the party and the power around the P\I decidedly irked the members. So when Mr. Davey was persuaded by Mr. Trudeau to run for the presidentey of the Liberal Party, the message was carried to the PM by a few hardy party men that Keith Davey would be defeated soundly. The "message" was prominently pushed as each delegate got a chance at the microphone. No one wanted the PM to lose support and therefore hurt the government's cur- rent fight against inflation. But at the same time they wanted him to sit up and listen. And Mr. Trudeau did just that. He listened at every word and properly assessed the mood of the Liberal delegates. This is a time for Canada to pull up the rush to state socialism and analyze where we are going, was the message. In our opinion the Liberal delegates represented the average Canadian more this week than they have for some years. Thurs. Nov. 13th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 Dayton <�DtTNLOP IN CO-OPERATION WITH TIRE CONSULTANTS AND FAMILY TIRE CENTRE LTD. ANNOUNCES OUR GGESTTIR EARAN EVER COME TO OUR FACTORY WAREHOUSES THURSDAY NOV. 13 3 p.m --9 p.m. FRIDAY NOV. 14 10 a.m.-9 p.m. SATURDAY NOV. 15 9 am. -S P.M - THOUSANDS OF TIRES FOR ALL CARS *SURPLUS DISCONTINUED ,C = *BLEMISHED *SECONDS OFF -BRAND TIRES i ! � rKMorst , i wn.orst a S a ALL TIRES CARRY MANUFACTURERS GUARANTEE BF TYPE Gamr„t, 1OUR SCARBOROUGH WAREHOUSE Fantastic Tire Savings Available OUR DOWNTOWN WAREHOUSE HERE'S A SAMPLE Of THE MANY TIRE SAV/NGS AVAILABLE SHOP US. (SOME ITEMS LIMITED STOCK) REGULAR SNOW TIRES 550-12 Black 11.90 550-12 Wh to 12.SO 600-12 Wh to 19.40 640 650-13 White 19.75 600-13 white BLEM 18.10 A78-13 White Belted BLEM 24.00 C78-13 Block Belted 15.00 C78-13 White Belted 16.2S 650-13 Block 16.25 645-14 White 19.20 695-14 WWhite 20.25 B78-14 Block Belted 19.75 B78-14 White Belted BLEM 24.35 C78-14 White Belted BLEM 2S.OS B78-14 Block 18.7S E78-14 Block 20.60 E78-14 White 21.05 F78-14 Block 21.80 F78-14 White 18.7S G78-14 Black 22.80 G78-14 Block 16.10 G78-14 white BLEM 29.10 G78-14 White BLEM 27.SS G78-14 White 23.20 H78-14 Black 17.10 H70-14 White 18.S0 560 600-15 White 18.00 E60-15 White Belted 2S.SS F60-15 White Belted 26.2S F78-15 Block 15.4S G78-15 Black 23.20 G78-15 White BLEM 27.90 G78-15 While BLEM 29.40 H78-15 Black 24.SS H78-15 White 24.25 H78-15 White 17.10 H78-1 S White Belted BLEM 31.6S H78-15 Wh to BLEM 29.40 178-15 7 + B,•it,•ii B;E`.' 39.6S F70-15 White _ 1S.65i F78-14 Wh to 18.75 F78-14 Wh to 15.00 F78-15 Whito 1 S.6S F78-15 white 1S.6S F78-15 White Millis PLUS MANY MORE UNADVERTISED SPECIALS RADIAL SNOW TIRES 145 10 Blac. 22.60 155 12 Bloc. 19.45 145 13 Buck 20:95 155SR 13 Biu,. 19.70 165 13 Block 23.60 165 13 wh,tc• 25.40 175 13 Black 24.30 175 13 .Vh,.,, St.,,, 25.40 165 14 Bac. 32.95 165 14 ..h Ie S",• 2S.SS 165 15 Back �!e,•' 32.75 165 15 Vh're 27.2S 185 15 B+o 31.2S 165SR13 B'O 26.60 185 70SR13 Bock 34.7S 155SR 14 Black 28.70 185SR14 Black 26.3S 205 70-14 Black 41.00 165SR14 Bloc. 27.4S 205 14 While Beltea 43.30 215 15 White Belted 48.SO CR78-14 Wh to BLE -V 34.SS FR78-14 White BLE:,M 37.1S GR 78-14 Wh,te BLEna 38.9S GR78-15 V.h!,•BLE.v 40.2S HR78-15 \,Vh to BLE.•., 41.10 PLUS /MANY MORE UNADVERTISED SPECIALS REGULAR SLIMMER TIRES 500-12 While 14.95 600-12 ,% i 16.75 615 ISS -13 White 20.65 600-13 Biot k 14.20 700-13 white 18.30 645-14 White 19.70 695 175-14 While 24.95 678-14 Block 14.95 C78-14 Block 14.95 F78-14 Block Belted 20.SS F78-14 Block 20.6S G78-14 Block 21.40 160-14 White Belted 32.75 600 685-15 Block 16.90 E60-15 White Belteo 23.SO F60-15 White Belted 24.40 G78-15 White Belted 26.OS G78-15 Block Belled 21.45 H70-15 While Belted 26.3S J78-15 white 21.20 L60-15 White Belted 33.15 760-15 Truck 2S.9S 560-15 White 17.00 700-13 While 17.30 178-15 White 31.20 A70-13 R White 2S.OS F70-14 White 31.70 F70-14 White 31.70 G70-14 Wh.te 33.15 G70-14 While 23.60 G70-15 White 36.6S H70-15 While 36.15 PLUS MANY MORE UNADVERTISED SPECIALS RADIAL SLIMMER TIRES F60-14 white 33.85 FR70-14 While 28.75 HR70-15 White 3S.00 JR70-15 White BLEM 31.2S LR70.15 While 36.25 1870-15 White BLEM 32.50 E78-14 While 18.25 F78.1 5 Block 10.00 F78-15 White 12.S0 H78-14 IV h. to 21.25 145SR10 Black Steel 23.65 145SR10 B'ac■ 23.6S 155SR12 B,Qck Steel 28.65 155SR 12 Block 26.15 155SR13 Block 2S.80 145SR13 Block 19.00 155SR 13 Black 26.1s 155SR 13 Block Stee 31.30 165SR13 Black 29.90 165SR13 kVh.te 32.40 175SR13 Black Steel 37.SO 175MR13 While 27.50 185 70HR13 Block 37.50 185 70HR-13 38.7S 185 70HR-13 Bloc, 32.6S 155SR14 Black 27.SO 165SR14 Black 28.7S 165SR14 Black 31.15 165MR14 Wh,rr 33.65 175HR14 Black 37.50 185 70HR14 Block 39.90 205-14 White Steel 41.25 205 70VR 14 Black 62.40 FR70-14 White Steel 41.25 GR 70-14 White Steei 41.2S 165SR14 White 27.40 165SR 15 Black Stee' 28.00 165SR 15 Block Steel 41.15 165HR15 Black 34.90 165HR15 White 36.2S 185VR15 White 4S.OS 185-15 Black 22.40 205-15 White Steel 43.7S 215-15 While Steel 43.7S 225-15 White 5tee! 47.90 235MR 15 White S6.05i ER70VR15 While S4.25 GR70H-15 41.20 HURRY Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Nov. 13th, 1975 Eat up less electricity. Check the door seal. Close the door on a piece of paper. If you can pull it out easily, the gasket needs to be replaced. Keep your pots and pans bright and shiny They'll cook taster. In the oven. use glass or ceramic utensils. This will allow you to reduce the oven temperature by as much as 25'. 1W Use your toaster. and other small appliances. whenever possible They use less electricity than your oven or range When you put food in the refrigerator, place it so that air will circulate freely. These are a few ways you can save electricity in your kitchen. Small ways .. but they add up. If we each save a little. well all save a lot! t-- 00 - r _� :44 Choose cooking utensils ";&I Tlt the elements properly Pots and pans with straight sines. flet 7r•!! :sns, and tightly tilting lids make best use of heat. V Avoid opening the even door while food Is cooking Each time you I I:o. you lose about 2000 of the heat. l PUBLIC UTILITIES C00WM151z'7': U= !HE BOROUGH 0r SCARBORO­G, fired and glazed at the school Student Potters Show Craft To Public by Sheila White Five art students from grades 12 and 13 created Even though they spent value at the potter's Visitors to Scarborough David and Mary Thomson everything from flower pots most of the time elbow deep wheels." Civic Centre Friday wit- Collegiate spent the day to death masks, explaining in wet clay and muddy The response to the pottery tressed some high school demonstrating the art of the process to the steady water. they still found time course from the school's 650 students mucking around in pottery making. stream of observers as they to sell their wares and take art students has been the foyer. The young potters from worked. special orders to be shaped. favourable. Eat up less electricity. Check the door seal. Close the door on a piece of paper. If you can pull it out easily, the gasket needs to be replaced. Keep your pots and pans bright and shiny They'll cook taster. In the oven. use glass or ceramic utensils. This will allow you to reduce the oven temperature by as much as 25'. 1W Use your toaster. and other small appliances. whenever possible They use less electricity than your oven or range When you put food in the refrigerator, place it so that air will circulate freely. These are a few ways you can save electricity in your kitchen. Small ways .. but they add up. If we each save a little. well all save a lot! t-- 00 - r _� :44 Choose cooking utensils ";&I Tlt the elements properly Pots and pans with straight sines. flet 7r•!! :sns, and tightly tilting lids make best use of heat. V Avoid opening the even door while food Is cooking Each time you I I:o. you lose about 2000 of the heat. l PUBLIC UTILITIES C00WM151z'7': U= !HE BOROUGH 0r SCARBORO­G, fired and glazed at the school Cathy, who specializes in this week and next. expressive figurines• told the The demonstrators take News many of Thomson's their pottery seriously and budding artists head for the work hard at it. One student art room after school to Cathy Johnston said simply, shape creations on one of the "We like it." dmen Shimpo electric Other teens taking part in Friday's 'muddy business' Scarborough were Dale Pereira, Esther Wilbiks. Nancy Rudge and �Ia i. Committee Thomsonn is is one of the few Th Scarborough schools of- fering pottery as part of the by Rella Braithwaite art course. F'HYSICA1, FITNESS Instructor Stewart 11110(:RANIS Aikeman said. "It's Mr. W.C. Campbell. Co - something that appeals to a ordinator of Physical and great many of our students. Health Education and his Not everyone is good at staff, gave the Education painting but almost anyone Committee Meeting of the can create something of Board a presentation on It's A Small World Early children's toys, in- cluding dolls. models, toy engines, trains. piggy banks, bicycles. tricycles. books and games will be on view for the little folk and their friends and parents at Gibson House Nov. 27 to Feb. 22. 1976. The Jim Shoirtt Art Show will continue until Nov. 30. This is Jim Shortt's fifth annual art show at Gibson House. He paints Ontario barns, farm houses. hills and streams and wooded places all tendered on location. Gibson House is located at 51'j- Ym*e St.. Willowdale. west of the Willowdak Post Office. Hours of admission are 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Saturday. noon to S p.m. Sundays and Holidays. Admission is SOt for adults and 25t for senior citizens. MATTRESS PROBLEMS 1* RETURNED LIKE N *EXPERTLY REPAIREC MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 252-2646 Physical Fitness Programs in Scarborough. The Programs. included - Fitness in the Schootyard and Classroom. S.N.A.P.. I Scarborough New Activity Programs,. Personal Health and Fitness for teachers. and Personal Health and Fitness for Adults which provides a fitness evaluation Night School program. A Physical Fitness Testing Kit was described which contained tests. testing in- struments. norms and a manual which allows Grade 9 and 10 students to evaluate their level of fitness in 7 major areas and provide basic information to allow a Physical Education teacher to prescribe a personal fitness program. Mr. Campbell• who designed the Kits, said he's locking at ways to make them better, as they motivate and stimulate the students. Most of the Programs were established through com- mittees of interested teachers, working with the Scarborough P.E. Depart- ment. Principals throughout Scarborough are also working to promote fitness in the schools as society has become more conscious of the importance of keeping fit. and there has been an overall increase in the concept of activity. If teachers and parents do not respect fitness, our children will not. MAJOR OBJECTIVES FOR 19_I5-76 The Committee received a Report from Assistant Director W.A. Parish. outlining major objectives which have already begun for the 197x76 school year. A series of Leadership courses and conferences would he held in the Borough in order to train future leaders and develop potential of department heads. Vice -Principals, Principals and teachers, the Report stated. Assistance was promised to each area superintendent in establishing school ob- jectives and they will also receive assistance in describing principal's prime responsibilities with respect to supervision of Staff. Administration intends to encourage a higher degree of co-operation. rapport and communication between the schools and their com- munities. STUDENT SERVICES DEPARTMENT Mr. C.S Lougheed. Supt. of Student Services, said the role of Guidance Counselor in a K to 6 school is to counsel children and parents by performing more of a problem -solving role. The Student Services Department continues to potter's wheels. The wheels are valued at $600 a piece. Making pottery is not an easy task• according to Mr. Aikeman. One requires strength and a delicate touch. If the clay is too thick the masterpiece can shatter during the firing process. "It's a lot of hard work," he said. Education Meeting expand and in the future plans to implement a pilot. project for "Exceptionaliv Gifted Children" at Grade 5- 6 level. It is intended tocreate an awareness of gifted children in each school and to provide appropriate programming after studying reports and films on the findings of psychologists and school personnel. In response of a Board request in March. 1975 this Depa rt ment will study Corporal Punishment and related information on the Disruptive Student and Suspension Policies• and prepare a report for the Board by June 30. 1976. SCARBOROUGH'S NIGHT PROGRAMS Scarborough's Adult Education Night programs have been receiving new pressures and demands and Administration is looking into possibility of providing adult education during the day in the schools. There are adults who are unable to attend classes in evenings and in at least one location in Scarborough, where there was a special need, space was found. As of October 15, 1975 Adult enrolment has increased by 19% over 19174/75 and a review of all Night Schools programs will take place with Night School Principals between now and next Spri ng - Cross -Country Skiing For The Beginner The "boom" continues in the revival of cross-country skiing. Again this season, hundreds of thousands of people will be experimenting with this sport that dates hack to the thirties and ea rl ier. To supply the demand for information on cross-country skiing the Port Union Branch of the Scarborough Public Library. 5530 Lawrence Ave. E. will offer a free programme. Wed., Nov. 19, 8:30 P.M. Speakers will be Iris Nowell. author of the book Cross -Country Skiing in Ontario and Don Bassin, an equipment specialist. They'll give an introduction to the sport. with help on touring techniques, what equipment to buy and its care. and the locations of the best cross- country skiing in Ontario. Demonstrations will be given of waxing and use of equipment. Even a few ski fashions will be on display. There'll be questions throughout this informal and informative evening. For an hour before the programme starts. films on Cross -Country Skiing will be shown. Come early for a good seat. The fashions and equipment are courtesy of The Inside Edge Sports owned by Don Bassin. Cadillac! It's a word that stands for excellence in motoring. Many have never dri ven one. Everyone dreams of what it would be like to own one. Many, whether they wish to admit it or not, are intimidated by its great size. And, make no mistake about it, they are big! Well, if that's the only thing that's holding you back from the Cadillac ex- perience, let this humble scribbler recommend to you the Cadillac Seville. It's the newest production from Cadillac and it's a good two feet shorter than the others. What you have then, is the traditional luxury of Cadillac Plus the convenience of a smaller car. Just recently I spent twenty-four hours with a Seville and it was just a thoroughly delightful ex- perience. My Seville was provided through the courtesy of Ralph Zedner of Addison's and I put it Balvers Gets Third Hat Trick WARRIORS, CANADIANS TIE The scoreboard could have read Rick Balvers 3 - Agincourt Canadians 3 at xdScarborough on Nov. 3rd as the two Misr Bantam SHA clubs battled to a 3-3 standoff . Balvers scored his first goal on an unassisted end to end rush, counted his second on passes from Steve Howie and Mike Hillhouse, and com- pleted the hat -trick on a great shot to the top ht hand corner after a set up�y Dawe Mason. The goals were Balvers sth, 9th and loth of the veer. Canadians outhit Wexford and led most of the game until Balvers last half heroics gave Wexford the lead going into the last five minutes. However, the Canadians tied it up as a result of poor clearing by Wexford. Both teams received hood efforts from their goahen- ders with Paul Coulombe going the distance for Rexford. Wexford outshot the Canadians 2D to 17. Other Warrior standouts were Mike Hillhouse and Steve Howie up front and Steve Durno and Bob Riches on defence. Skating For Cancer And Hockey The. Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League will be holding its second annual "Skate -a -thou" on Sun., Nov. 16, from 7:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. at the Stephen Leacock Arena in Scarborough. Proceeds from this event, which raised $50,000 last year, will again be divided between the Scarborough Unit of the Canadian Cancer Societv, the Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League and the individual hockey teams in the League. About 1.400 boys and girls between the ages of six and eighteen are expected to participate in the event. Each will be sponsored for a certain amount per lap, 100 laps having been set by the organizers as the maximum so that all of the participants will have a chance to skate. There will be a limit of 100 skaters in each of the two rinks in the arena. The young people involved in the "Skate-a-thon" are now conducting a door-to- door campaign in the Scarborough area to round up sponsors. Wall's through its paces! I'm by no means a professional test driver but I do depend a great deal upon automobiles and I know what they should deliver. During the time I had this black beauty, I drove it in slow rush hour traffic. I drove it on the high- way at high speeds. I drove it over broken roads... (just a typical day in the life of a writer and critic). It did everything it had to do and, what's more, it did it with surefooted ease and reliability. For my money though, it really came into its own World Of Motoring when I had to make a fast biggest aid was the shorter departure from the O'Keefe length. I was out of that lot Centre and get over to the like a banana out of its peel Imperial Room of the Royal and on my way long before I York to catch the second could reasonably have ex - show which I was covering pected to in a larger car. on assignment. The O'Keefe Short though itis, it is every was packed thatnightand, in inch a Cadillac from the soft consequence, so was the bell that reminds you about parking lot. Cars were so your seat belt to the tightly parked that it was automatically dimming almost impossible to get into lights, from the luxurious them. Several exits were upholstery to the deep pile opened and cars were carpeting. moving everywhere with It's a gadgeteers delight on!v inches to spare. But, the and a performance buff's Seville took it all in stride. pride. It rides like a The power steering was limousine but can accelerate admittedly a help but the like a sports car and corners Thurs. Nov. 13th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 almost as well. There is virtually no road noise. The climate control is just right inasmuch as it's virtually whatever you want it to be. There is really nothing quite like cruising at seventy, nestled in your seat which you've raised or lowered, advanced or backed to your own preference, listening to a Schubert symphony in high fidelity stereo ... on your way home at 2 a.m. This was first experience with a Seville but I hope to renew acquaintance very soon. I'm afraid I'm ad- dicted. Harry!. The answer is NO, unless you buy a pair of glasses at Delta Optical, Cedarbrae Mall, 431-7373. THE RUMOUR ABOUT FREE MONEY AT THE PERMANENT is ABSOLUTELY TRUE, V j - deposits by mail, retu m 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 monthly charge. '} And we still pay regular interest �1 on Chequing accounts. 14 Alin your pick of 4 great prizes 'y and earn high interest on Term Investments. Buy a Guaranteed Investment Certificate, >^ 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" Colour TV, an Amana You could veiny $25.000.00 Radarange Microwave Oven, a Panasonic 4 Channel/Stereo and The Permanent is His and Her Solex Mopeds. Each prize has a suggested retail price . — - - - , - i giving away $25,000.00 , of approximately $600. In cold hard cash. And J✓ 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 Mance 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 Free Silver Dollars. 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 on dollar up to a maximum bonus of $6.00 which includes the silve dollar. Now that's easy to take. I So is Plum Service. Which 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 10 Chequing account or purchase a Term e Investment at your nearest Permanent branch Employees of the Permanent and their r agency not eligible. The Permanent. s 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. �a O �� dM •N . — - - - , - i Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Nov. 13th, 1975 ONLY FROM NOVEMBER 5fh. TO NOVEMBER 29th. CHRISTMAS App-nxima'e!. '^ lbs 25 WINNERS DRAWN EACH WEEK RT\\FRS I_ISi'ED AT EACH STORF_ WEEKL1' Fmnlmees & Re1a'i%*-. Not FiioihIv NO PURCHASE NECESSARY JUST DROP IN AND FILL OUT YOUR BALLOTI SN 0 Q o� Qveeq G AND � P4j�E k,, S sPq 0 ow �j 93 .9 SMUIT�Cpj RYA. S REC. ROOM OR KITCHEN PATTERNED CARPETS g5 .94 SQ. YD. so 6\ � y0 RS BROADLOOM MILLS MARKHAM BARRIE NEWMARKET 7th 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 MALI 297-2228 (TORONT0) 728-0899 898-1800 HOURS - 9 to 6 Mon., Tues. & Sat. .9 to 9 Wed., Thu rs. & Fri. Evenings and 12-10. Phillips ironed out Marvin Starr in their first two games 10-9 and 7-4. Baldwin Sales and Donland's are still in a close race for the top. Baldwin flattened Howard Johnson's 16-6 and 11-5, then returned to split with Scarboro Opptical 1.3-8 and 7-8. Donland's shared victories with Flanagan's 8- 13 and 12-9. then went on to smear Marvin Starr 16-8 and 12-7. Flanagan's also shared wire; with Howard Johnson's 12-8 and 10-14 to remain in thirdlace. STA NGS: Baldwin Sales 31 Don Iand's TV & Ap- pli80 Flanagan's Holiday Inn 22 Scarboro tical 18 Marvin Starr Pontiac Buick Ltd. 17 Jim Davidson Motors 17 Phillip's Ladies' Wear Ltd. 14 H4,ward Johnson's 11 Wexford Edges Agincourt Lions 11,11LLER SHUTOUT STREAK SNAPPED Wexford Warriors 1SHA - Minor Bantams forged into the league lead with a hard fought 3-1 victory over Agincourt Lions on November 6th. The win leaves Wexford undefeated after the first month of league play. This one. however. was close all the wav and featured hard hit}ing and excellent goaltending by both teams. Wexford jumped into an early lead on a goal by Steve Howie, who converteda pass from Rick Balvers. The game then turned into a goaltenders battle and Wexford held the lead until late in the last period. Then Agincourt tied it up following a wild scramble inside the Wexford goal crease. Wexford came right back with Ken Jenkins scoring the winner from Doug Sturgeon and Mike Hillhouse. in - court applied great pressure in the final minutes until Rick Balvers clinched it with an open net goal on a pass from Dave :Masan. The disputed Agincourt goal was the first SHA goal g�yen upp by Warrior goalie. Bernie Mifler. this vear. It came in Miller's fourth league appearance and snapped his shutout streak at 153 consecutive scoreless minutes commene.ng on October 2nd. Wexford out - shot the Lions 3r)-22. The three Mars for Wexford were Rick Ba hers. Bernie Miller and Mike Hillhouse. while Dave Mason and Robin Wilson received honourable mentions. The Agincourt goaltender was the out- standing player for the Lions. Cedar Hill SHA Pee Wee The Cedar Hill Rverson Homes Pirates defeated the West Hill Peewee's by the score of 6-4 at the New Mid Scarborough Arena on Nov. 51 h. Steven Keilhauer started the scoring assisted by Steven Lavergne, Ross Newlands made it 2-0 unassisted. Defenceman Fred Kerr scored from the point assisted by Michael Hntako, Gerard Arbour set up Wayne Reddy with a perfect pass to put the Pirates in front 4-1. The fifth Cedar Hill goal to make the score 5-2 was scored by Michael Hnatko assisted by Steven Keilhauer. West Hill was pressing and made the score 5 4 before Michael Hnatko stole the puck to end the scoring. A good effort by the Cedar Hill Pirate squad. Scarborough Ladies' Volleyball Association Thurs. Nov. 6 A DIVISION: Motorcycles 16-9 and 10-13 between them and STANDINGS: Sonic Motorcycles Ltd. 17 iy Golden Mile steamed well 11 ahead and a double win over G & J's Pizza 8-6 and 12-5 has put Newmarch. Newmarch, however, managed to share Golden Mile Rest.& Tavern 32 Carousel Tours 12 Bridgeman's 4 this week by demolishing Newmarch 15-4 them in second place. G & J's Pizza devoured Bridgeman's victories with 7-10 and 12-7 to hold their fifth position. North Inn Rest. & Tavern 26 Peephole Department B DIVISION: Jim Davidson Motors gets and 12-10, then marching over Bridgeman's in their first two games 15-7 Store 25 the star this week in the B 15-7 and 15-13. North Inn's and 14-10. Sonic Motorcycles Peephole lost out to Carousel G & J's Pizza Parlour 25 division with a clean sweep consistent in crashed Carousel Tours by Tours 9-10 and 11-12 and Newmarch Mechanical over Scarboro Optical 15-8 play, a split with Sonic 18-7 and 13-6 to close the gap dropped back to third place. Ltd. 19 and 14-5. and Phillips 12-7 ONLY FROM NOVEMBER 5fh. TO NOVEMBER 29th. CHRISTMAS App-nxima'e!. '^ lbs 25 WINNERS DRAWN EACH WEEK RT\\FRS I_ISi'ED AT EACH STORF_ WEEKL1' Fmnlmees & Re1a'i%*-. Not FiioihIv NO PURCHASE NECESSARY JUST DROP IN AND FILL OUT YOUR BALLOTI SN 0 Q o� Qveeq G AND � P4j�E k,, S sPq 0 ow �j 93 .9 SMUIT�Cpj RYA. S REC. ROOM OR KITCHEN PATTERNED CARPETS g5 .94 SQ. YD. so 6\ � y0 RS BROADLOOM MILLS MARKHAM BARRIE NEWMARKET 7th 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 MALI 297-2228 (TORONT0) 728-0899 898-1800 HOURS - 9 to 6 Mon., Tues. & Sat. .9 to 9 Wed., Thu rs. & Fri. Evenings and 12-10. Phillips ironed out Marvin Starr in their first two games 10-9 and 7-4. Baldwin Sales and Donland's are still in a close race for the top. Baldwin flattened Howard Johnson's 16-6 and 11-5, then returned to split with Scarboro Opptical 1.3-8 and 7-8. Donland's shared victories with Flanagan's 8- 13 and 12-9. then went on to smear Marvin Starr 16-8 and 12-7. Flanagan's also shared wire; with Howard Johnson's 12-8 and 10-14 to remain in thirdlace. STA NGS: Baldwin Sales 31 Don Iand's TV & Ap- pli80 Flanagan's Holiday Inn 22 Scarboro tical 18 Marvin Starr Pontiac Buick Ltd. 17 Jim Davidson Motors 17 Phillip's Ladies' Wear Ltd. 14 H4,ward Johnson's 11 Wexford Edges Agincourt Lions 11,11LLER SHUTOUT STREAK SNAPPED Wexford Warriors 1SHA - Minor Bantams forged into the league lead with a hard fought 3-1 victory over Agincourt Lions on November 6th. The win leaves Wexford undefeated after the first month of league play. This one. however. was close all the wav and featured hard hit}ing and excellent goaltending by both teams. Wexford jumped into an early lead on a goal by Steve Howie, who converteda pass from Rick Balvers. The game then turned into a goaltenders battle and Wexford held the lead until late in the last period. Then Agincourt tied it up following a wild scramble inside the Wexford goal crease. Wexford came right back with Ken Jenkins scoring the winner from Doug Sturgeon and Mike Hillhouse. in - court applied great pressure in the final minutes until Rick Balvers clinched it with an open net goal on a pass from Dave :Masan. The disputed Agincourt goal was the first SHA goal g�yen upp by Warrior goalie. Bernie Mifler. this vear. It came in Miller's fourth league appearance and snapped his shutout streak at 153 consecutive scoreless minutes commene.ng on October 2nd. Wexford out - shot the Lions 3r)-22. The three Mars for Wexford were Rick Ba hers. Bernie Miller and Mike Hillhouse. while Dave Mason and Robin Wilson received honourable mentions. The Agincourt goaltender was the out- standing player for the Lions. Cedar Hill SHA Pee Wee The Cedar Hill Rverson Homes Pirates defeated the West Hill Peewee's by the score of 6-4 at the New Mid Scarborough Arena on Nov. 51 h. Steven Keilhauer started the scoring assisted by Steven Lavergne, Ross Newlands made it 2-0 unassisted. Defenceman Fred Kerr scored from the point assisted by Michael Hntako, Gerard Arbour set up Wayne Reddy with a perfect pass to put the Pirates in front 4-1. The fifth Cedar Hill goal to make the score 5-2 was scored by Michael Hnatko assisted by Steven Keilhauer. West Hill was pressing and made the score 5 4 before Michael Hnatko stole the puck to end the scoring. A good effort by the Cedar Hill Pirate squad. Salesman Archie Stone of Underwood Broadloom watching as former Markham mayor Aima walker selects winners of the company's free turkey draw , Photo - TomDuberry) Turkey Draw Winners The 25 winners of the free Christmas turkey draw held at Underwood Broadloom Mills in Markham on Sat. Nov. 8 are as follows: W. Watson, Olson Dr.. Don Mills; D. Walker, Markham Rd., Scar.; Carol Udel, Neptune Dr., Downsview: L. Lehman, R.R. 2, Markham; Virginia King, Adeline Ave., Tottenham: R. Keenan, Abercorn Rd., Markham; A. Hrynkew, Chester Ave., Brantford; Charles Hernot, Sherwood Forest Dr., Markham; Leo Ferguson. Islington Ave., Weston; W. Dembowski, Unionville; J. Crumb, Marchington Circle, Toronto; C. Crawford, Squire Baker's Lane, Markham: Murray Cochrane, Thornton; Angela Byne, Borden; S. Brown, Centre St., Beeton; Robert Wilson, Amelia St., Newmarket; A. Whyte, Lake Simcoe. Brian Sheppard, Millard St., Newmarket; G. Reader. Gorham St., Newmarket: Joe Lindner, Bradford; Dave Keeping, Chrone Court. Newmarket. Robert Egan, Hodgson St., Newmarket; R. G. Diebold, Red Deer St., Newmarket; K. Cameron, Sharon; Barbara J. Baker, Davis Dr.. Newmarket. The next draw will be held on Nov. 16 at their Newmarket store on Main St. Japanese Arts 8 Crafts Show Traditional Japanese crafts have been admired by Canadians for a long time. The days are getting shorter. the evenings cooler, and once again our thoughts turn to the annual "Artisan" Show at the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre, 123 Wvnford Dr. ARTISAN 75 is an exhibit and sale of crafts by the members and friends of the Cultural Centre. The dates to circle on the calendar are Sat.. Nov. 22 and Sun.. Nov. 23. Synchronize watches and attend the fair between 1 p.m. and 6 p.m. Popular crafts such as Japanese doll -making and Japanese swords can be viewed and purchased. Contemporary crafts, in- cluding pottery, batik, enamelling, weaving, macrame, lea thercrafIt, lapidary, jewellery and sculpture seen from the Oriental as well as Oc- cidental pant of view, will also be on display and for sale. Some craftsmen will be demonstrating their techniques; stone -cutting and polishing, restoring of antique Japanese swords. metal engraving and woodcarving. There will be a raffle of items by top craftsmen and a showing and sale of sumi-e (Japanese brush painting). With Christmas on our minds. this show will provide an excellent opportunity for selecting unique gifts, as well as a chance to spend a few pleasurable hours. Snacks, Japanese and Canadian, will be available. Admission is free. Professional D rrecto ry CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICE D.C. Hunter p CHIROPRACTOR Sharp 2351 Kennedy Rd. Chartered (uW rcr Accountants 293-4295 219 DANFORTH AVE °� TORONTO 6 .:GIVE GIVE Phone 466-1189 BLOOD f LIFE ._a Mario's Dining Lounge by Pam Vanston How would you like to have dinner out tonight and not worry about driving through traffic, parking the car and then wondering whether you are over the drinking limit when you want to go home? Then call MARIO'S RESTAURANT AND DINING LOUNGE, talk to Maitre d' Lakis at 929-3341 and he will send their chauffeured driven mini -bus for you. Mario Greco, who is the proud owner of MARIO's at Avenue Road & Davenport, has been sending his mini- bus to pick up his guests from their doorsteps since last spring. The carpeted min -bus seats 12 people, has a telephone for fast pick-ups and is air conditioned. Thi s type of bus is very popular in Europe according to Mario and as over 4,000 guests have used this ser- vice. we are inclined to agree. Mario's idea, originated from his pride and interest in introducing people to come into the heart of Toronto, which he says is the greatest city of all, not only the cleanest and most beautiful but the safest thanks to the best police force in the world Thurs. Nov. 13th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 This was the first the downtown set at lunch be restaurant specializing in sure and call early as lun- Italian cuisine in Metro, and ches start at $3.00. was opened by Mario in the Why not celebrate your 1950's and a good many of the Christmas or New Year's finest Italian Restaurateurs Party this year with Mario in Toronto today, at one time (business or pleasure). Book or another, worked in his now to avoid disappointment employ, while learning their and leave the driving to craft. them. He also started the first free pizza delivery in the city, for which thousands of pizza - eating Torontonians are grateful. Mario Greco is sincerely interested in promoting the city of which he is so proud and would like to encourage other restaurants in the city to follow his lead. So when you and your loved ones or friends want to dine out, need a ride and a place to go, call MARIO's. At MARIO's you can havea completedinner for $5 and up a person, so it need not be expensive to dine at one of the most exciting and decorative dining spots in Toronto, enjoying a unique Italian dinner to their in- ternational pianist. Remember, your party must consist of at least 6 persons to use the bus ser- vice. Call 929-3341 for a special evening you will always remember. As this service is very popular with AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC ENTR 2660 .Midland Ave. 1N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293-5169 Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 13th, 1975 11 '_: /Em The 13 -year-olds girls c- r, : u:a tear-. slake:'. 'first at the recent D.E.T.A_ cross country meet at Greena•nod Const, .;j::,,r Area Here. Tw-ila Samuels Aho l:cr in Pickering accepts the pennant from Tini Evans of Lincoln Ave. P.S.. at right. who is cross country convenor Photo- A.C. Verheij) Pickering Minor Hockey league NOVICE: Dunbarton Kiwanis 7 - Hannah Towing 5 Darin Bond was the difference in this game as he pumped home 3 and assisted on two others to lead his team to the win. Other shooters were S. Rooney with 2 plus an assist, D. Hettich and D. Scholz one goal each. For Hannah it was C. Kendrick with a hat trick, K. Robbins 1 goal, 1 assist, M. Drew 1 goal. G. Genereux picked up an assist. Case Rea lty 4 - Ricks Towing 1 Case looked real strong in this game even though all their scoring came from two players. I. Vicente scored twice and assisted on one. Mark Ellis scored twice and assisted on one. Lone marksman for Ricks was K. Fairman unassisted. Bay Dukes 4 - Vari Sign 0 B. Birtley, goalie for the Dukes dosed the door on all the Vari Sign shooters as he led his team to this 4-0 win. Scoring for the Dukes were P. Vantienan with 2, J. Roy 1 goal, 1 assist and G. McCarthy, 1 goal. ATOM: B&BAuto 4- Index Ind. I A hat trick for W. Snow was enough to clinch the win for the Auto boys as they had an easy win this time. Also scoring for B & B was J. Ckm with a goal and P. Booth with an assist. Lone marksman for Index was K. MacKay, unassisted. World of Comfort 3 - G & H Steele 1 This was the Steelers second loss in six games and a lot of the credit must go to the man between the posts, Frank Culetto. Frank has never played goal before but thought he might like itso here he is letting in only 12 goals in 6 games, I bet coach Gerry Oicle likes it too. For Comfort it was Temush, Kemp and Higgins. Steelers marksman was N. Taggart. PMA 9 - Pickering Electrical 0 As the score indicates the PMA boys were just too strong for PES in this game as they romped to an easy victory. S. Carson picked up 4 plus 2 assists and B Holton also picked up 4 goals plus 1 assist. J. Callahan 1 goal and M Newell 1 assist. Dennis & Sale 3 - Lamco 2 This was the game to watch for excitement as the lead changed hands three times before Dennis & Sale finally scored the winner with only 30 sec. left in the game. 1. Frank- feurt picked up a hat trick and S. Ryde had an assist. Scoring for La mco was C. McFee with a goal and an assist. S. Hyatt, 1 goal. PEEWEE: Grenada Steak House 3 - Pickering Lions 2 Grenada scored once in each period to edge out the Lions in the first game of the PeeWee div. A close game all the way. Sni pers for Grenada were R. Dubois 2, R. MacDonald 1 plus 1 assist. L. St. Peter and V. Borgstadt picked up an assist each. Lions shooters were M. Budd and E. Hehn with B. Carney and R. Thomsen each getting an assist. Carpet Corral 4 - Matts Place 4 Matts had CC on the ropes to the score of 4-0 then let them come back and score 4 goals in 10 min. to tie up the game. B. Dormison, I. Hopkins, M. Weidenborner and G. Walters all scored for Matts with assists to S. Fretz and C. Davey. For CC it was B. Wittenberg with 2 and an assist. D. Bond 1 and 1 assist. W. Court 1 goal and I. Duncan 3 assists. K & T 9 - Plummer 4 K & T scored with the game only 8 seconds old, then went on to overpower the opposition. The score tells the story. K & T point getters, Formosa 3 plus 2 assists, M. Jean 1 and an assist, D. Picketts, S. Sadick, G. Baird and D. Cook, 1 goal each, P. MacDonald 1 goal, 1 assist and K. Lutes 1 assist. Scoring for Plummer were C. Myles 2 goals, S. Carson 2 goals, 2 assists and M. Howard 1 assist. Cals S.D.T. 6 - Rod Sharrard 6 Sharrard took a 4-0 lead in the first period only to see it disappear as Cals kept picking away with good steady hockey. B. Callander potted 4 big ones (I guess that TITAN wasn't such a bad guy after all Mrs. Callander). B. Hurcom netted 2 and B. Byce had 3 assists. For Calc it was D. Petch with the hat trick, J. Henderson 2 and 2 assists. D. Wheeler 1 goal. Other assists to G. Berdle with 3, J. Oickle 2, D. An- derson. J. Finlav and P. Brown 1 each. Sears 1 - Thunderbird i Not much scoring but a terrific game to watch. A real goaltenders battle. Shooter for Sears was B. Morrison from C. Barber and A. Dutrisac. For the T -birds it was J. 1Maclaand from M. McNamara. BAN"tA M : J & G Haulage 7 - Johns Manville 3 The scoring was really spread throughout the J & G team as five separate players put the rubber behind the Manville goalie. M. Bridgeman 2 plus 1 assist, Williams 2, Shaw, Wright and Berdle 1 each. Assts. to Platz, Gallagher, Lumsden and Green 1 each. For Manville it was McEwan 1 plus I asst. Arathoon and Buksa 1 each. Assts. to T enholme 2, Neiderhouser 1. Nels Sunoco 9 - Pickering Golf 5 Lots of scoring and some good all round hockey in this game with most boys giving it all they had. Shooters for Nels were Hudson 2 plus 2 assts. Taylor 2, Byce, Meade 1 each, Evan 1 plus 2. Mondoux I plus 1. Vandenburg 1 plus 1. Other assists to Morgan with 3 and Bayley 1. For the golfers it was Phillips with 2 plus 2 assts. Kristenen, Vanular I each plus an asst. Krugher 1. Other assts. to Bujadk and Godden 1 each. J & C Pro Shop 3 - Joes Esso i Ron Boumeisters two goal performance was all it took to win this game and Mike Tencer clinched it with the insurance marker. Assts. to Arruda 2, McIlroy, Court, 1 each. For Joes it was Annan from Daubeny. Bay Ridges Legion 7 - Bry Ron Pools 2 The Leg)m got hat tricks from both Griffiths and Pereia to lock up the game. Other marksman was P. Mattson. Assts. to Thompson. Kingston and Gagne. For the poolmen it was Mewhinney and Passmore. :MIDGET: Dickson Printing Io - East Woodlands 2 Dickson just overpowered their opponents in this game and walked away with an easy win. Hilton had a hat trick, Pellerine and Quinn 2 goals each. Wedlake i plus 1 asst. Maguire and Amorini 1 each. Assts. to Macklem 3, Higgins 2 and Pellerine 2. Woodlands scorers were Armstrong and Belton. Pickering Firefighters 9 - West Rouge Cycle 3 Two goal efforts were the order of the day here as Clarke, McLeod, Omelon and Latta all netted 2. Barber had 1. The assts. went to Omelon with 4 and Clarke 2. For West Rouge it was G. Caron, R. Dobbin and M. Ramage I each with assts. to Ramsay 2, Ramage 1. Obedience Plus 4 - Bay Ridges Kinsmen 3 These sound more like hockey scores and the score indicates the type of game it was, good hard checks and fast skating. Close all the way. Morrison, Dennis, Taylor and Jossen all scored 1 with assists to Dennis, Thorne, Jones, Snetsigner and Shearer. For Kinsmen it was Henne, Klym and Cook with assts. to Guthrie and Lodge. JUVENILE: Kameka Footwear 6 - Bay Ridges Florists 4 This was the upset of the div. as Kameka outhustled their stronger opponents to take the win. For Kameka it was Hillis 2 plus I asst. B. Meyer 1 plus 2, Samis 1 plus 1 asst. Tsagris and Larin 1 each. Amorini 1 asst. For the Florists it was Mumford 3 and Noble 1. Assts. to Cormier, Shore, Lee, Mc- Cabe and Shaw. McEachnies 13 - Avco 2 OVERWHELMED - what else to be said? For McEachnies it was Cane and Cormier 3 each, Malaca and Snetsinger 2 each plus an asst. each, Coburn I plus 2, Kerr 1 plus 1 and McCrea 1. Other assts. went to McKay 3,Martin and Andrews 2 and Langhammer 1. For Avco it was Tarpey, Leclair I each and an asst. to Cassells. Around Bay Ridges by Pat Lloyd GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE TEAM STANDINGS: Fantastic Six 40; The Corner Pins 36; No Stars '14; Irene's Riders 32; Easty-Duz-Its 30; The Good Sports 30; Kids Dy - No -Mite 27; The Road Runners 26; The Gutter Queens 25; Sex Kittens 23: Carmen's Cuties 19; Playgirls 16. OVER 300 FLAT: Dolly Clements 312-210-228 OVER 200 FLAT: Rene Higginson 204; Suzanne Sekulich 206-215; Jeanne Potts 2277-207; Pat Lloyd 216; Connie Daniss 249; Shirley Brooks 239; Irene Gamble 214; Gail Scott 228; Marilyn McCoy 214; Marg Ritter 201; Bea Taylor 206; Lou Hillis 229-209; Joyce Beer 202 TOP AVERAGES: Jeanne Potts 201: Dolly Clements 198; Lou Hillis 195; Gail Scott 194: LiI Fernandez 188: Bea Taylor 183; Carmen Cramp 175: Suzanne Sekulich 173; Carol Beatty 171; Irene Shields 168: Anita Battaglia 168. Congratulations are in order for teams The Corner Pins, No Stars and Irene's Riders who finished in that order for our chi cken tourna ment. Good bowling girls. That was good team effort Dolly Clements rolled a lovely 750 triple. Way to go Dolly. Nice to see you back in good form again. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY WISHES to Bill and Elaine Hollman of Guild Road. GET WELL WISHES to Jock Sheilds of Finch Ave. who was in Ajax Hospital. Hope you are in O -K shape again Jock. You are too nice to be sick. Also to Mrs. Lena James of Finch Ave. who is home from the hospital but is now laid low with pneumonia. Please get well real quick. And to Mrs. Wellman of Za for Ave. who is back in hospital and to Martin Ross who is suffering a sprained ankle. FIREFIGHTERS DANCE - The Pickering Firefighters Dance will be held on Saturday, Nov. 15th at 8:00 p.m. Tickets are $8 a couple. For further information call 1139-2721. BAZAAR - The 1st Bay Ridges Cubs & Scouts are holding a Bake Sale & Bazaar on Sat., Nov. 15th at Sheridan Mall. The sale will be from 10:00 a.m. till 4:00 p.m. and proceeds go to aid cub & scout groups. Here is your chance to pick up some good home baking and a few little odds and ends for Christmas. Singing For The United Way Two members of the Fullerton Dam Band who performed at both Pickering and Ajax High Schools are Grant Fullerton, guitar and vocal, and in the background, Larry Brohman, bass and vocal. The band turned the proceeds from the two performances over to the Ajax -Pickering Community Fund. (Photo - Raymond Bock) Bazaar And Bake Sale There will be something for everyone at the 1st Bay Ridges Cub and Scout Mothers Auxiliary Bazaar and Bake Sale to be held in the Sheridan Mall on Sat. Nov. 15 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. There will be assorted items to choose from as well as a pleasing array of baked goods. Plan to he there and support this worthwhile cause. PARTTIME REPORTER forthe PICKERING POST Monday evenings and Tuesday mornings plus occasional other times. Applicant need not be ex- perienced but should be able to write clearly about meetings If interested call - 284-1161 "I- Page r Thurs. Nov. 13th, 1975 THE POST Page 9 Municipal Highlights by Ken Matheson, Regional Councillor Ward 1 for the bridge may not have been given, I felt this was one time I had to look a gift horse (or should I say bridge) in the mouth. Richard Helyar ( left � flashes a smile as he splashes through a stream during the two-mile cross country run at Greenwood Conservation Area. The Woodlands Centennial School student Joined hundreds of others to take part in the Durham Elementary Teachers' Association cross country finals. Miss United Way 1975, Debbie Steil, gives a thank you A Thank You dress to the audience at Ajax High School after a rock cert held there last Friday afternoon. The concert. per - On Behalf Of formed by the Fullerton Dam Band, netted $300 for the United Way Campaign in the Ajax -Pickering area. With her United Way is student Council President David Lindsay who has just presented her with a cheque. ( Photo - Raymond Bock) Federal Conservatives To Meet Members of the Federal Conservative Association for Ontario Riding will meet next week to choose their delegates to the party's February leadership con- vention in Ottawa The meeting will be held at the Legion Hall in Claremont on Wed. Nov. 19 beginning at 8p.m. Additional business on the agenda will include the annual meeting of the P.C. Association and the election of officers for the coming year. ROUGE RIVER FOOT BRIDGE It was an about face at the Pickering Council on Nov. 3. The previous week at the executive committee, council voted not to allow the construction at that time, but when it came to ratification -of the decision at Council it was allowed to proceed. I guess a week later and after listening to a delegation from West Rouge the time was right. The East va West battle of the bridge had been decided with the West winning. I wonder if this is an omen for Grey Cup weekend. I should point out a t this time that it is the Toronto parks that are paying for the construction of this bridge and not the conservation authority, as has been indicated to a certain extent. Safety appeared to be the main item of concern, that 'A -as voiced, but one has to A ender why the Toronto :kirks is willing to pay -n.000. for the construction nd not ask Pickering to pay ., share also, even if it is a token amount for the sup- posed benefits we are to receive, i.e. safety, link up with recreation facilities in the West Rouge area of Scarborough. and an access between the two com- munities. I can only speculate, but if Pickering had been asked for a part of the cost, approval Students Support United Way Thanks to the efforts of the Fullerton Dam Rock Band and the students at Pickering and Ajax High Schools, the 1975 United Way Campaign in this area is richer by $620.50. This is the amount raised during two rock concert performances by the Fullerton Dam Band and turned over to the Ajax - Pickering Community Fund. Bill McLean, 1975 Cam- paign Chairman in the Ajax - Pickering area, stressed the fact that in both cases the Fullerton Dam rock band t urned over the full proceeds Of the two concerts to the United Way. Last year, the same rock group raised $206 for the United Way. -It is the spirit of the Fullerton Dam Band and the students at both high schools which has to be acknowledged," Mr. McLean said. He added, "it gives us the confidence that ultimately, our campaign will be a success." The campaign total achieved so far has just Passed the $21,000 mark, with many of the various canvass results still out- standing or incomplete. Eight Top Tops Printed Pattern EIGHT TOP TOPS in a season when pint Partner is fash- ion's fawrite game! Everything from flirty ruffles to shells to starts to Russian acd Chinese collars. Printed Pattern 4809: Misses' Sizes 8. 10. 12, 14. 16. 1& Size 12 (bust 34). $1.00 for each pattern—cash. cheque or money order. Add 15c for each pattern for first. class mail and handling. (Ont. residents act 50 Saks two. Print plainly Size, Style Mea- lier. year Naive. Address. Send to Anne Adams. c/o Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.. Pattern Dept.. 60 Progress Ave.. Scarborough. Ontario MIT 4P i. SAVE $5 to $50 when you sew it yourself! New tops. pants. skirts. dresses in New Fall - Winter Patters Catalogue! 100 styles, free pattern coupon. Send 75e Sew — Knit Book $1.25 Instant Mosey Crafts $1.00 Instant Sewing Book $1.00 Instant Fashion Book $1.00 EARLY CHILDHOOD SCREENING CLINIC Are E.C.S. Clinics wor- thwhile? The following is part of a report that was recently received by the Board of Health from Dr. Gillian Gilchrist who is in charge of the Clinics. "Since the clinics started. 7,272 children have been seen, 1,872 of whom have had some previously un- diagnosed problem. 532 children were referred to their physician for follow-up tests and/or treatment, 409 to the Public Health Nurses, usually for home visiting and counselling, and 644 to the school systems for further early observation, testing and/or treatment on Kin- dergarten entrance. 623 children had develop- mental lags in one or more of the four areas tested (per- sonal/social. fine and gross motor and language development). 134 had vision defects, 89 hearing defects, 455 various behaviour problems, and 69 were thought to have possible perceptual problems. 1,766 parents were counselled in all areas of early childhood growth and development. "This Health Unit was one of the first in Canada to initiate this type of preventative program, and we have had many visitors from all over the country. Our staff has helped train Public Health Nurses in other health units, and we have had referrals from local G.P.s. paediatricians, the Alexandra Clinic. Kin- dergarten and Nursery School teachers. the Children's Aid Society, the C. N . I . B and the Crippled Children's School to mention a few." As can be seen by the ex- cerpt this is a valuable service being provided to residents of the Region of Durham by the Durham Regional Board of Health. Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heating Contractor AU types of piumbling lti sheet metal wort. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, $39-2359 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge SPECIALS FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Chucks Ib. 99� Fronts lb. 99� Sides Ib. $1.09 Hinds lb. $1.29 CUT AND WRAPPED TO YOUR SATISFACTION 1: 1 a Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Thi Nov. 13th, 1975 CO j� DIARY THURS. NOV. 13 12:30 to 3 p.m. - RUMMAGE SALE Good used clothing and household effects will be available at a rummage sale sponsored by Scarborough Central I.ionettes at the Royal Canadian Legion Hall, Branch 73, 2 Robinson Ave., off Danforth east of Pharmacy. 1:30 to 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glen Watford Dr. and Dennett Dr. Tea will be served and activities will include han- _ dicrafts, card, 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. Every alternate week a craft program will be held involving the recycling of disposables into useful and decorative items. 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. (at Sheppard). All inquiries are held in strictest con- fidence. Help is available for any problem. For information call 29(1-1818. SHOP SERVICE I I I Gov't Certified Technicians I RENNIE RADIO 293-5411 Just 1 East Of Kennedy Road 1 I 1 4030-B Sheppard E., Agincourt I -------------------------� Personal Action Plan "Modules" • Develop your own plan of action to chancre eating habits. • Personalize modules to reflect your lifestyle. • Individualize your own goal weight as part of our total program. • Feep ideas for ready reference—with take home booklets. loin us now at a Weight Watchers meeting when we have so much more to help you reach your goal weight. W.-l'-7ir `-4'& � 1 r For Information Coll 275-5222 or write 3130 Dixie Rd., Mississauga Area Classes FRI., NOV. 14 10 to 11 p.m. - SKATING FOR LADIES Attention West Hill ladies. Come on out Friday nights to skate and hit the puck around a bit at Heron Park Arena, small rink. For more information call 282-7553. 8 p.m. - FILM PRESENTATION Stephen Leacock Collegiate Institute presents "Bronson Breakout" in the auditorium, 2450 Birchmount Rd. just north of Sheppard Ave. A repeat performance will be held on Sat. Nov. 15. 8 p.m. to midnight - COFFEE HOUSE "Reborn", a group from Oakville, will be special guests at the One Way Inn Coffee House, 330 Bellamy Road North. Admission is free. FRI. NOV. 14 8:30 to 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, West Hill, one mile east of Morningside. Everyone is welcome to this fun filled evening of modern and mixed dancing on a wooden floor. The club boasts the best music in town played by popular disc jockeys. Admission is E3 per person and includes free buffet and parking. Gentleman require jackets. SAT. NOV. 15 10 a.m.to 3 p.m. - FALL FUN FAIR A ten cent admission will open the doors to the Fall Fun Fair at Agincourt Jr. Public School, 29 Lockie Ave. For your enjoyment there will be games, movie• bake sale, candy, white elephant table• crafts and much more. 1 to 4 p.m. - CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Purchase your Christmas gifts at St. Margaret's -In -The - Pines. 4130 Lawrence Ave. East, West Hill. A variety of handicrafts and gifts will be for sale as well as a tea room and bake table. 1:30 p.m. - CHILDREN'S MATINEE Stephen Leacock Collegiate Institute presents "The Computer That Wore Tennis Shoes" in the auditorium. 2450 Birchmount Rd. just north of Sheppard. 2 p.m. - YOUNG PEOPLE'S THEATRE Producer Susan Douglas Rubes presents "A Knight in Kilometre Country" for children ages 4 to 6 in the York Woods Library. 1785 Finch Ave. West. This play teaches children about the Metric System as they follow the ad- ventures ofyoung Roderick. Plan to corn early as space is limited to 200 children. SL"N.. NOV. lc 11 a.m -5 p.m. - CRAFT SHOW Cedarbmok Craft Guild is presenting a craft show and sale on Sunday November 16, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Cedarbrook Community Centre. 91 East Blvd., Scarborough, behind Cedarbrae Mall. BION. NOV. 1? 7 to 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells. M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency every Monday everting at his office in the Agi ncourt.11a ll. 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. 1 Greenholm Circuit, one block east of Markham Rd. north off Lawrence (430-1113). Tl'ES. NOV. t8 11 a.m. to 2 P.M. - RUMMAGE SALE A rummage sale and tea room will be held at Scarborough Junction ignited Church, 3576 St. Clair Ave. east at Dan- forth Road. 7 p.m. - GENERAL MEETING The Children's Chapter of the Kidney Foundation will hold an open meeting at the Hospital for Sick Children, Room 1248• Elm Street Wing. Included on the program will be several speakers on kidney disease and other related subjects. Everyone welcome. Growing N(1RTH TIMONTO w( %RR()ROt GH Kathurst rr Lawrence Guilds and Community Apart Lchhury Neat United Church Presbvtertan Church - + ted 7, 3opStSr Wed :t0 p m M 7, 30 pod mPkw"\ Mon 30 p m Coping With t\ ILIf1M'll \LF: Faerview Stall. H \RR(aROt GH Separation ism Sheppard Ave E u Lawrence Church Fn 1+ 30 a m =10 Lawrence Ave E \inn 9 3o a m - 7 30 p m The process of separation Han Wtl t c Community Centre. need not be painful and !3D Bary t.)o St. F: 4% -T TORONTO destructive. day 7, i �te.ndav 7 3o p m Main Square Community Centre -next to ns +tam %t I A 30 minute colour film PICKERING :hendan ,tau 71aes 9 3o a m -7 3o p m produced by the Ontario 1155 Kingston Rd. -( \RROROUGH Education Communications Tues 7'30 p.m tit Thomas More Church Authority entitled "Where (11tOCC.N t ►aexminRton Dr Do We Go From Here?" will ,t. George's Anglican Church Wed . 30 p in be shown at Cedarbrae �t Clair E at grimley Ned 7.3o p m UILI.ONT►:\I.r: District Library as part of its Si Gabriel's Centre. November 'GROWING FC.II�Tn� 1'OV(F �2 Sheppard Ave E APART' series. YM CA iv) Eldinton Ave Thurs 7 30 p in Tues s p in - 7.30 p.m. 1r1I4Ht%HIIt The theme of this, the IM1q'NS\'IF:W (grist the King Lu Lutheran Church second program is "Coping t;randravine Arena. Ravthorn k Roval Orchard With Separation", with p IS Grandrs"ne Dr Wed 7 30 pm resource person Lee Wed 7 30 p m Haughton of Family Ser- KACT YORK \fl\l'Ol'RT Knox United Church rices Association, on Thurs., Don Mips United Church 12S O'Connror Drive at Pape Ave. Christian Education Bldg Nov. 20. Wed 9�3o a.m. k 730 p.m. u'"id north of ShMpard Twrs 730 pm Cosponsored by the Mental Health Council for Scar - ENROLL IN ANY CLASS' borough and the Sear- $7.00• AN ether Mea s $3.00 lst M �9 borough progrgh Public Library, the begins program at 8:30 p.m. SPECIAL SENIOR CITIZEN i STUDENT RATE: 17 he first of the series is NleetWg $4.00 All other Meet*i s 5 1. 50 ` i! tonight (Thurs., Nov. 13) a 11st ( ommunications Workshop led by Dr. Sam Klarreich, ` 1 rr lwwl;�IY 1�r....,e Y . r sr M. A/ .ori rr+.M ate. 11 from Scarborough Cen- tenary Hospital. TUES. NOV. 18 8:30 p.m. - MEETING FOR SINGLES The Agincourt Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthlymeeting at St. John's United Church, Farmcrest & Norbert. All single parents are invited to attend. WED. NOV. 19 8 p.m. - CONVERSATIONS ON CANADA The Hon. Robert Stanbury will hold a monthly constituency meeting at Sir John A. Macdonald Collegiate, 2300 Phar- macy Ave. Everyone is invited for an evening of stimulating conversation and coffee. TH RS. NOV. 20 8:15 p.m. - YORKMINISTRELS PRODUCTION The Yorkminstrels are proud to present "The Most Happy Fella", a musical by Frank Loesser, at Earl Haig Theatre, 100 Princess Ave., Willowdale. The show will continue until Sat. Nov. 22. All seats are reserved and tickets are available by calling 225-7080. THURS., NOV. 20 FRI., NOV. 21 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. - OXFAM ONTARIO CRAFTS FAIR - Held at the new St. Lawrence Market at Front and Jarvis Sts., Oxfam's fifth annual crafts fair offers the public an excellent chance to meet a large cross section of Ontario's best artists and crafts people. Some artists will demon- strate work at the fair. Admission is $1.00 and children under 12 are admitted free. Profits will help support the work of Oxfam in developing nations around the world as well as the Canadian north. Refreshments and bar available. SAT., NOV. 22 12:30 - MAMMOTH AUCTION & FLEA MARKET There will be two auctioneers working busily to sell off a large number of antiques, knickknacks, 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 be used to finance opposition to the large kale gravel extraction in Erin Township. 12 noon -3 p.m. - BAZAAR St. Edward's Anglican Church. Kirkdene and East Ave. in West Rouge, is the location of the ACW bazaar which will feature Christmas novelties, crafts and a delicatessen. Special feature will be a children's post office, a unique toy table where all items are wrapped in brown paper, creating a grab bag surprise for the youngsters. 8 p.m. - PUB NIGHT The Kiwanis Club of Dunbarton/Pickering is expecting a full house at its annual pub night to be held at the West Rouge Community Centre. So get your tickets early by calling 284-8246. The evening will feature live, cabaret style entertainment by Al Ward and '"rhe Revellers-. a sing -a- long. dancing and buffet. Proceeds go towards Christmas ha mpers for the needy and help for the mentally retarded. SAT., NOV. 22 SUN., NOV. '..t' 1-6 p.m. - ARTISAN 75 An exhibit and sale of Japanese arts and crafts will be held at the JapsaneseianadianCultural Centre, 123 Wynford Dr. in Don Mills. With Christmas in mind, this show will provide an excellent opportunity for selecting unique gifts. as well as a chance to spend a few pleasurable hours watching craftsmen demonstrate their technique. Snacks. Japanese and Canadian, will be available. Admission is free. SAT. NOV. 29 10 a.m. - 1 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, Scarborr+o. 12 Noon - CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Every dime collected at St. Simon's Church rummage sale, Morrish Rd. in Highland Creek, will go towards paying the mortgage. As well as the usual handicrafts, household items, clothing and baked goods, a scrumptious turkey dinner will be served at 5 p m ASPEN SKILARK) M Alma Tours Invites you to an ASPEN EVENING featuring • Sky Lark's fantastic Ski Week in Aspen • Two exciting movies on Aspen • A Fashion Show by the Inside Edge — on the slope and apres ski wear • Sky Lark's resident Ski Rep from Aspen, Keith Southey on hand to answer questions about Aspen • Complimentary 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 Canadiana Motor Hotel, Kennedy Road North & 401 (Interchange 59), 401 Room, at 8:00 p.m., on November 17, 1975. ALMA TOURS ANDTRAVEL LIMITED AGINCOURT MALL Kennedy Road at Sheppard Avenue SHE:RIDAN .MALI. Liverpool Road at Kingston Rd., Pickering 11@w8 places to go Bill Watt's Worli A.critie's lot is not always a happy one. He must be able to recognize and appreciate talent at the same time as he is assessing the impact of it on the audience. The good critic must live with the realization that his own opinion will not always be the same as that of the audience and must direct his comments and opinions accordingly. This is further compounded in those in- stances where he is aware of almost overwhelming talent on the part of the artist but simply cannot respond to it himself. As a case in point. I offer you the current attraction at the Imperial Room of the Royal York from now until November 22nd ... MELBA M(X)RE. Here is a singer with the range of Yma Sumac and the vocal in- tensity of Mahalia Jackson. the exuberance of Aretha Franklin and the lithesome sensuousness of Josephine Baker. To those qualities, add the guts to sing A Capella in a room like The Imperial, the ingenuousness to throw roses to an audience that is delivering a standing ovation and you have Melba Moore. There is no question that she had the opening night audience in the palm of her dainty and expressive hand. She could do not wrong whether singing Never Can Say Goodby, He's My Brother or a stunningly gentle Summertime ... a good octave above normal. So where is the conflict' Well, this humble critic found that some of her vocal gymnastics approached the poi nt where she could amost have been essaying Hazel Scott's old musical game called Find the Melody. I had difficulty as well in making out the h•rics in some of her songs. To he fair, that could have been the fault of the Imperial Room's rather inadequate (antiquated' P Beat Today s �! CHRISTMAS SALE all TRYPIS pipes 30% OFF From $13 y`a Vp Meerschaum (� Pipes '•` `� LIGHTERS & SMOKERS' ACCESSORIES ,• 791 Professional Pipe Repair (All Makes) 2450 Lawrence Ave E. (Open 9.9) 759-8740 558 Yonp St. (At Wellesb) (Open 11.5) 925-0414 (� LIGHTING '".�1�il 1t CENTRES TABLE LAMPS Antique brass finish with blpe floral on opal glass. Available with 3 -way switch and light in fount. These are only two of the many fine hand decorated florals arriving now for our Fall and Winter Collection - just in time for Christmas. Priced from $40.00 up MAIN ELECTRICAL SUPPLY LTD. 689 St. Clair Ave. W. 185 Milner Avenue Toronto 653-4120 Agincourt 291.8171 E TWO ! a i� LOCATIONS: Hours: MON. TUES. WED. FRI. 8 to S THURS. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. SAT. 8:50 to 3 Crime Prevention Police Constables Rendle 1970. That was the year Buck" Fraser and Jim statistics showed that 90% of tirgeneau are members of calls to the police for help he Community Services were of a social nature, Bureau, which was started in rather than that of law en- forcement. The C.S.B. specializes in crime prevention. On Wed Nov 19 8.30 p m sound system. It could well have been my unfamiliarity with the genre. The fact remains though that I simply did not experience the thrill that the rest of the audience was experiencing in much abundance. There's the conflict. Reducing all the foregoing verbiage to it's simplest. I simply did not, could not, enjoy Melba Moore's overflowing talents. But a standing ovation cannot be ignored and neither can Melba Moore. Go see her. At the very least, you'll he treated to a display of dynamic talent. But, if you dig her unique style, you'll enjoy a memorable evening. An unusual happening begins tonight at the Cockney Pride Lounge of the Howard .Johnson's Airport Hotel. Comedians Wayne Malton and Mike Hamilton will attempt to establish a Guiness World Record for Non -Mop Musical Comedy Entertainment by per- forming for fifty-two hours non-stop. Apparently. they're going to start at 9:00 P.m. and go to t a m. each evening through Saturday in the biung and the balance of the attempt will be staged in the lobby. It might be worth watching. Personalty. I've always felt that comedy is like fine wine - it shouldn't be taken in large doses. I wish them luck but as for wat- ching, 1 think I'll pass. If you feel the same way, then you might consider reading FOOD FOR PEOPLE %(Yr PROFIT and DIET FOR A SMALL PLANET. These are two provocative paperbacks released by Ballantine. Space doesn't permit me to review them fully at this I ime but 1 intend to, in the near future. 1'11 also be dealing with them on my television programme as I believe that these are two books t ha t should be read by everyone. I don't think I'm being excessive when I suggest that they could change yourentire life. More about them later. The winner of tickets to a performance of the Horse Show at the Royal Winter Fair is - Steven Riding of 25 Forsvthis Drive, West Hill. Congratulations and I hope }•ou enjoy the show Book Bug Bash Week Announced Book Bug Bash Week was created by the public libraries of North York last year, when the 25 -year old Young Canada's Book Week was discontinued as a national event. This year the public libraries in the Boroughs of North York, Scarborough, York and East York are all promoting Book Bug Bash Week with special displays and events for youngsters. The week will be November 15-22, a special time for focusing attention on good literature for children. The first of these events in Scarborough is an art con- test - Draw Your Favorite Story Book Character - being held on Sat. Nov. 1, to give youngsters time to work on entries for display during Book Bug Bash Week. Starting at 10:30 a.m., at the Bendale Branch, 1515 Danforth Road (at McCowan Road), the contest is open to children ages 5 years and up. at the McGregor Park Public Library, there will be a discussion on Crime Prevention In Your Com- munity. P.C. "Buck" Fraser and Jim Birgeneau will cover all aspects of social community problems. They will describe the role of a police officer in the com- munity and then go on to Thurs. Nov. 13th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 In Your Community answer questions from the The library is located at audience. 2219 Lawrence Ave. E. These men have been trained to handle drug problems, family quarrels, wife beating, child abuse,?�, t R �O S harassment and the like. �j 1�J They know the contacts for DINING LOUNGE each referral agency Exclusive Italian Cuisine Since needed. 1955 P.C. Birgeneau will give advice about locks and private property and how to SOMETHNG NEW! safeguard valuables. Any FREE TRANSPORTATION business people in the TO AND FROM MARIO'S audience can ask questions on anti -burglary measures BY OUR SPECIAL AIR- ---t and internal security CONDITIONED "SKY problems in stores and in- BLUE" MINI BUS. dustry. Royal Winter Fair Opens Tomorrow The Royal Winter Fair opens tomorrow ( Nov. 14 and there will be plenty for all to do and see. The world's largest indoor agricultural fair, 27 sheltered acres of displays and competitions, celebrates its 47th season at the Coliseum, Exhibition Park. Toronto. Besides the ever popular horse show, for which there are a limited number of seats available, agricultural and floral displays, animal judging, educational and commercial exhibits attract visitors from many parts of North America. The site can be easily reached by GO train. Opening day, senior citizens are admitted free to the matinee equestrian events. Alec Blackstock, whose barley has taken first place ribbon for the past three years, ventures to the fair from Scotland to accept his prize. This demonstrates the importance of Canada's fair to important farmers in other countries. Admission is $2 for adults. $1 for students and 5k for children under 12 WANT TO KNOW NOW TO UE DOWN ON THE JOB? b� BE A f BLOOD DONOR Just phone Maitre d' Lakis 929-3341, and he will arrange to pick you up at your home and return you after dinner. MINIMUM 6 PEOPLE Hearty. truly Italian dishes ... steaks, chicken and seafood "Live— music to dine by upstais: COSY HIDEAWAY LOUNGE 137 Avenue Road Free a *m -xt po*mw Fidfr /ioenced thmdk cods IV Vr-- I~ Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Nov. 13th, 1975 Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League PEEWEE: Empire Life Ins. 7 - S.W. Fleming Jets 4 K. Johnson 2, S. Green T. Crean, P. Campion, D. Harrington, R. McLenaghan: M. 'Wilson 2, Ken Spooner S. Mclnally. Jim Davidson Motors 2 - Russell M. Tollev i Assoc. 2 A. Stephenson, T. Shadlock: J. Fox, G. Thompson Electne Shaver Clinic 2 - Markham -401 Auto Centre 2 CORRECTION TO 5 STAR REVUE TOM ENGLEZAKOS is the owner of TOMMY'S AUTO BODY dE CO L L ISO N Kennedy Rd. d Lee Ave. Milliken 297-4494 Telephone 293.7191 AGINCOURT FUEL CO. LTD. FUEL OIL OIL FURNACES DEHUMIDIFIERS POWER HUMIDIFIERS AIR CONOITIONERS 4360 SHEPPARD AVE EAST. AGINCOURT i 4e Scarborough Hockey Association HEAL ESTATE �IgRE11 GAME RESULTS FOR I t A GLEN WATT ORO Of rel Plows UITE tE /US. ML IT Agincourt 3 - Wexford 0 Dorset 5 0 2 12 MINOR MIDGET: MINOR ATOM: C. Ray. J. Walker; P. Allain, T. O'Neill Victoria Park Fina 2 - Cable -Harness Specialties 1 A. Mitchell. D. Campbell; B McLean BANTAM: Regal Tile 3 - Connelly's Men's Wear 0 D. Kondziolka 2, D. Thomson, S.O. M. Senior Liquiflame Oils 3 - B.X.L. Plastics 0 B Farquharson, J. Scelsa, C. Gregory, S.O. H. Cassells Birchdale Mercury Cougars 4 - Complete Rent -Alis 3 T. Helm 3. B. McIntosh: S. Lynden 2, R. Mignardi MINOR ATOM 1: Scar. Bendale Lions 4 - Robert Taylor R.E. 2 D. McComb 3 D..Allain - S. Munro, T. Weeks Cedarbrae Volks. 12 - Gorries Golden Mile Chev-Olds. 1 D. Robertson 6. T. Seppanen 3, B. Carey, G. Garland, J. Weir: K. Fulford Three Little Pigs n - Alex Irvine Chev-Olds 5 D. Tromblev 4, T. Hepditch 4. K. Tetlev, D. Collins, B. Campbell: T. Olesinski 2. J. McIntosh, S. Burke MINOR ATOM 11: Smith & Whittaker Flyers 5 - C.J. Duguid Flooring 1 R. Brown 3. L. Crews. B. Whittaker: J. Duguid Weeks Electric 7 - H. Keith Ins. 4 P. Gibson 4, R. Goudie, S. Frendo-Jones, R. Dick: M.'Borg 2, J. Bradv, J. Galbraith Marvin Starr Pontiac-Buick2 - Gorries Golden Mile Chev.- Olds 1 G. I.inblad. I. Pike: C. Kennedy MINOR ATOM: Midas on Markham 5 -The Real McCoy Rest. 1 S Murdoch 2, B. Duffy, R. Chappell. M Franklin. B. Harrington WhatIZ1 p Sppco�rting Goods 5 - K.V.N. Generals 2 A. Ormerod 2. D. Kei h. J.P. Naraine, S. Bartlett: O. Sortino, B. Medel ATOM: Par's Print & Litho 3 - J.B.'s Big Boy Rest. 2 K. Prescott 2, G. Taylor: P. Giantsopoulos, B. Wignall Harry Griffith Flvers 8 -Marvin Starr Pontiac -Buick 0 R. Sliarpe 3. G. Booth 2. J Alexanian 2, P. Culliton. S.O. D. Brown Empire Life Ins. 4 -Frank & Tonv's I S Mc•Caulev 2. R. Duthie. J. Chappell: J. Selano MINOR PEEWEE: Polygon Ind. 1 - Cover -All Computer 0 L. Rosseau, S.O. G. Grandin Quality Auto Ser. 2 -Thistle Printer's Devils I P. Kirk. K. Minister; J. Pember Progress Park Sunoco 5 - Gulf Home Comfort 2 B. Pollev 2, M. Toal 2, S. Franklin: W. Beckett, S. McLaugli lin Bikoe Pest Control 4- Classic Building Products 0 B. Greer 2, P. Kakuk, C. Spencer, S.O. B. Tripp MINOR BANTAhI: Mac's Milk 3 - Anthonv Fana R.E. 3 H. Middleton 2, B. Oates; G. Mihail 2, S. Keates John Hutton Realtor6-Canadian Protection Services 1 S. Green 2, R. Albricht, B. Duguid 2, R. Smart; R. Poland Thornber & Brown 3 - Scar. Bendale Lions 1 G. McMulkin. G. Keilhauer, K.Naraine.R. Wagner London Life Flyers 4- Paul McArthur Realtor 0 P. Groome 2, B. Thompson. G. Whale. S.O. M. O'Sullivan MINOR MIDGET: Rav's Shell 3 - Lockhart Electric 2 K O'Shea 2, P. Duff; A. Brown. J. Alston Citv Buick -Pontiac Cadillac 8 - Regal Home Centres 3 •S. f antziris 2 C. Barker 2 T. Summerfield, J. MacDonald, ,M. Giguere, P. Piaski; J. Finlayson, C. Olidis. B. Fletcher Pilkington Glass4 - Delancey Electric 4 B. Stuart 2. G. Polley. T. Monaghan; D. Ritchie 2, Randy Goudie, T. McPhee MIDGET: York Fivers 2 - Scar. Bendale Lions 1 D McKilterick, D. Adair: T. Zimmerman One Hour Martinizing 3 - Modern Paving 1 J. Armstrong 2, S. Scott; D. Bean JUVENILE: The Personnel Centre 4 - Blainev & Gray 2 B. Johnson 2, G. Craiger. B- Zimmerman; G. Wass, D. Taylor Mardi -Gras Florists 3 - Laven Products 3 P. Smith D. Comeau. J. Chapman S. Novorolsky, P. Morran: b. Moore, M. Wilson, J. Mullen GIRLS: Faubert Fivers 2 - C.J. Duguid Flooring 1 J. Brownhill 2 : K. Hopper The Regal Girls 3 - The Royal Bank 0 B.J. Jeffrey. K. McCallister. L. MacGregor, S.O. J. Rampton Action Sport Photography 3 - Scarsdale Jesters 1 D. Kingdon. L. Martin.J. McCallum, M. Prien Cl Scarborough Hockey Association l 2 2 4 GAME RESULTS FOR Dorset 5 - Clairlea 0 MINOR BANTAM: West Hill 1 4 WEEK NOV.3.6 Agincourt 3 - Wexford 0 Dorset 5 0 2 12 MINOR MIDGET: MINOR ATOM: ATOM: Wexford S 0 2 12 Dorset 60 Dorset 5 - West Hill 2 West Hill 4- Dorset 1 Cedar Hill 5 2 0 10 Cedar Hill 4' 3 Wexford 2- Canadians 2 Wexford 11 - Canadians 1 Canadians 2 3 2 6 West Hill 3 2 West Hill 2- Cedar Hi110 Dorset 2- Clairlea 0 n court 2 4 1 S Agincourt 2 3 Why fight Don Valley traffic? TTC HAS AN EASIER WAY TO DOWNTOWN TORONTO TOWNCEfffRE EXPRESS BUS FROM SCARBOROUGH TOWN CENTRE • Park your car FREE at Scarborough Town Centre—at the north end of the parking lot adjacent to Progress Avenue • About 30 minutes (35 in rush hours) to downtown via 401 and the Don Valley Parkway • Convenient stops downtown, westbound on Richmond at Jarvis, Church, Yonge, Bay and York and eastbound on Adelaide at University, Bay, Yonge, Church and Jarvis. Leave Scarborough Town Centre (Parkirtp Lot) 7.00 a.m.-9.00 a.m 9.00 a.m.-4.00 p.m 4.00 p.m. -5.48 p.m Monday through Friday EVERY 12 MINUTES EVERY 30 MINUTES EVERY 12 MINUTES FARES Leave Downtown (Simcoe & Adelaide) 7.36 a.m.-9.00 a.m 9.00 a.m.-3.30 p.m 3.30 p.m. -6.24 p.m 2 Adult tickets or 75C EXACT cash each way No reduced rates for senior citizens, children or students on this special express service NO TRANSFERS ISSUED OR ACCEPTED No Parking Problems... No Driver's Nerves when you ride the TOWNCENTRE EXPRESS TTC INFORMATION 484-4544 West Hill 4- Cedar Hill 3 Wexford 3- Agincourt 0 airlea 1 6 1 3 West Hill 1 6 0 2 Canadians Wexford l 2 2 4 MINOR PEEWEE: BANTAM: Clairlea 1 S West Hill 4 - Dorset 0 Canadians 5 1 1 11 MIDGET: the photography and Mrs. Wexford 6- Canadians I Wexford 5 2 O 10 Wexford S l Cedar Hill 3 -_ West Hill 1 Dorset 3 2 2 8 Canadians 5 1 Clairlea 2- Dorset I Clairlea 3 3 2 8 Cedar Hill 4 3 Wexford 4- Agincourt 0 Cedar Hill 1 3 3 5 Agincourt 3 4 PEEWEE: Agi ncrxirt 2 5 0 4 West Hill 2 3 Wexford 3 - Canadians 2Toronto The D"'� 2 4 West Hill 4 - Dorset 1 welcome to attend at 8:00 Clairlea 1 6 Cedar Hill 6 - West Hill 4C Dorset 2- Clairlea h O t1 I f1 Cit 9 9 Y JUVENILE: 1 1 Cedar Hill West Hill 5 1 Wexford 4 - Agincourt I Both Llovd Acheson, a Canadians 4 2 MINOR BANTAM: Wexford 3 - Canadians 3 popular photographer, and Clairlea Wexford 3 1 3 2 Dorset 6 - West Hill 1 Mrs. Acheson have an avid Dorset 3 3 Cedar Hill 3- West Hill I interest in the history of Cedar Hill 2 4 Dorset 6 - Clairlea 0 Toronto. They have put Ag inrcourt 0 7 Canadians 5 - Clairlea 3 together, on slides and tape. Dorset 4 Wexford 3 - Agincourt I an hour presentation called BANTAM: Dorset 2 - West Hill D "Tor onto The Changing Canadians 3 - Wexford 0 City" Mr. Acheson, a West Hill 2 - Cedar Hill 2 member of the Humber Dorset 2 - Clairlea 2 Valley Camera Club, does Rexford 4- Agincourt 0 the photography and Mrs. anadianls 2-Clairlea 2 Acheson. the research. They MINOR MIDGET: Dorset 3 - West Hill I have been collecting these Rexford 0 - Canadians 0 slides from 1957 to the West Hill 4- Cedar Hill 0 present. Dorset 5 - Clairlea 1 This illustrated evening is Agincourt 2 - Wexford 1 open to the public and is IIID GET: Dorset 3 -West Hill 2 presented as one in a series Canadians -Wexford 1 by the Scarborough Branch West Hill 4-- Cedar Hill 5 of the Colour Photographic og Phi Dorset 3 - Clairlea 0 Association of Canada for Canadians 3 - Clairlea I members, at the Bendale Wexford 3 - Agincourt 0 Branch. Everyone is JUVENILE: West Hill 4- Dorset 2 welcome to attend at 8:00 Wexford 3 - (�n�rr;�.,� n p• m. on Wed.. Nov. 19. west Hill 5 - Cedar Hill 1 Clairlea 2 - Dorset 0 Wexford 3 - Agincourt 2 TEAM STANDINGS: W L T P MINOR ATOM: Agincourt 8 0 0 16 West Hill 6 2 0 12 Dorset 4 3 1 9 Canadians 3 2 2 8 Wexf ord 2 4 1 5 Cedar Hill 2 6 0 4 Clairlea 0 8 0 0 ATOM: Agi ncaurt 7 1 0 14 West Hill 4 2 2 10 Dorset 4 2 2 10 Wexford 4 2 1 9 Cedar Hill 3 4 1 7 Canadians 2 5 0 4 Clairlea 0 8 0 0 MINOR PEEWEE: Wexford 6 1 0 12 Canadians 5 2 0 10 West Hill 4 2 l 9 Ceda r Hi l l 3 3 1 7 Clairlea 2 3 2 6 Dorset 1 5 0 2 Agincourt 1 6 0 2 PEEWEE: Cedar Hill 6 1 1 13 West Hill 5 3 0 10 Canadians 4 1 1 9 Dorset 3 4 1 7 Clairlea 3 4 0 6 Wexford 2 3 2 6 Agincourt 0 7 1 1 2 4 1 0 2 2 3 1 1 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 2 2 0 1 0 13 a a 6 5 5 3 11 I1 8 6 6 4 2 11 a a 8 6 5 0 rAr, MILAN Men's & Boys' Hairstyling 2998 Sheppard Ave. E. (Just W. of Pharmacy) Try U s l Open 9-7 491-3093 closed Wed - Special' Sr. Citizens $2.50 • COLLISION CENTRE TORONTO) IIAMTED 751-6699 •COMPLETE BODY WORK •OVEN -BAKED FINISHES • INSURANCE CLAIMS Complete Paint Jobs - $135. up 122 MANVILLE RD.,SCARBORO, MIL 4.15 11 BLOCK EAST OF WARCEN AT EGLINTON., AGINCOURT ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Branch 614, 70 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS Telephone 293.0872 South of Sheppard East of Midland West Hill SNA Scorlif Including games as of Nov. 7/75: West Ffill coming up with a pretty ood week of hockey playing 500 hockey. This week seems o be the week of leg guries and late scoring goals. Next weeks games are played on. and Tues. against Clairlea. MINOR ATOM: HARDY'S INSURANCE AGENCIES BEAVERS Dorset Park came back to even the series at one game apiece by beating the Beavers 5-2. This one was just one of those ggames whenn othing went right. Our players forgot to check.fiit, pass and score goals. Dorset Park did piav a good game. John Martindale scored the first goal fromJim Martin and Darren Bowles. The second goal was scored by Grant Mustard unassisted with less than a minute to play in the game. Hardy's Beavers came right back and defeated Cedar Hill 2- 0. In this game our team decided t o play hockey again and gave David Waldock his first shut out of the year. We outshot Cedar Hill 20-6 in a game where we played a good hard hitting defensive game. ayne Millson scored his first goal of the year for the winner from Mike Gawtrey and John Mar- tindale. The insurance goal came from John Martindale for his second point of the game. ATOM: JIM MORRISON MARAUDERS The Marauders came up with aperfect week togo six games undefeated as they won 4-1 against Dorset Park scoring for West Hill were Kevin Anderson, Lee Morita, Jamie Massie and Rick Shields. The Marauders came up with a good win over Cedar Hill to even the series at one apiece by a score of 4-3. Rick Shields with his second and third goal in two games led the way. Singles to Danny O'Callaghan and Lee -Morita. Next game against Clairlea Tues. Nov. 18th at 6:10 p.m. MINOR PEEWEE: West Hill defeated Dorset Park 4-0 in our first shutout of the season to stav close to the leaders. Robert tinderdown opened the scoring on a power playfromRobert Neilson. Guy Boyle made it 2-0 on a pretty unassisted goal. Paul Drake made it 3-0 from Robert Neilson's second assist to end the first period. Nicky Vlachos scored his first goal of the season from Guy Boyle and Russell Perkins to end the scoring 4-0. Keith Tuifrey coming up with some key saves to preserve the shutout. The power play seems to be working coming up with three goals. The defensive work of Jimmy Aryes. Russell Perkins, Wayne Carleton and Doug Twigger, came up with some good defensive work alknving only 8 stnots on net. Doug Tw•igger hurting his leg with a bad bruise put the defensive scoreddoown to t Cedar Hill defeated West Hill 3-1 toeven the games at one apece by identical scores. Cedar Hill made the score 3-0 by the end d the first pend. Paul Drake scored shorthanded on a rebound from Russell Perkins for West Hill's only goal. West Hi I I had al l ki rids of chances but were very inaccurate around the net and could not score even on four breakaways. The Cedar Hill boys skated full out all night and the defensive core had their hands full, especially when we were a man short. Next Flame Tum. Nov. 18th at 6:55 p.m. against Rink Rat Report First an announcement regarding this column's coverage. You may have noticed, in last week's News, a companion column, "West Hill SHA Scorlit," which will concer:trate on the Scarborough Hockey Association teams - very in- formative and interesting reading it is too. This will relieve some of the pressure on Kink Rat and albw for more in depth coverage of the biTHL teams. Of course, news is news and we will continue to." same regardless of the level of origin. Continuing our coverage of West Hill MTHL teams, by age, we turn this week to the D.G.S. group, MTHL "A" Minor Midgets. D.G.S. Group are largely formed from last year's fine Bantam team, league champions, divisional play off winners and metro feria ' ts. This year they are o[f to an equally impressive start with seven wins, one tie and one loss in rine games; played at time of writing. In reaching this record they have scored 48 goals while givinrigg up owl" 8. That's an average d better than 5 goals a game or. and less than a goal a game against' The club's two goalies, Brett Holman and Steve Knish have both registered two shut -outs to date - obviously goaltending is a team strong point however last Sunday Steve suffered a broken finger and will be out for about three weeks, leaving the goaltending on Brett's shoulders. Newcomers to the club this year are Danny Laviolette Andre Lebel. Tim Sanger, Ken Russell, Daryl MacLellan aiO Steve Knist, welcome additions all. Leading the way in club scoring are Dwayne Hayes with 11 is and 8 assists for 19 points • 4 Laviolette - 9 and 7 for 16 points, Danny Mc- achie - 4 and a for 12 points and Pat Kriwoy - 3 and 8 for 11 PO4- a fast start for all. The defensive corps is led by Doug Owen who shows the way in body checks. takeouts and in fact is the team's most impressive performer rated on goals for and against record. Doug has one goal and 6 assists to indicate good play making ability. Roger Caissie is so far the most prolific scorer from the defence with 3 goals and 6 assists. Although D.G.S. Group are moving well in the early going coach Dan Keogh expects the team to improve considerably, especially when two of last year's top scorers, Jim Bullock and Mickey McAdam, get untracked and start scoring at a rate which equals their talent. An interesting fact of the club's line-up is that two of its fine solid performers. Bill Roper and Gore Watt, have been with West Hill throughout their hockey career. Team captain is Danny McCachie and assistants are Jim Bullock and Roger Caissie. Coach Dan Keogh and manager Don Holman are in their third year with the team and feel theyknow the boys pretty well - newcomers not withstan- �Wnaggement and players alike are happy to welcome the Don Wills Personnel consultant firm of D.G.S. Group as sponsors and readily acknowledge the support of Al Saley and Richard Foster. On Sun. Nov. 16 D.G.S. Group commence action in the Waterloo Gold Puck Tournament. This is a midget tourney so will provide lots of competition for the minor midgets D.G.S. Group, who have been invited to return this year as a reward for an excellent showing last year when they won the bantam championship. The hockey season stretches pretty far ahead yet, but D.G.S. Group under fine coaching and management look impressive and should have a good }}ear, in fact at time of writinngg they are the sole West lU MTHL's club in first place and playing in, a tough division at a high competitive level, this is a club that bears the mark of excellence. OVERTIME West Hill is hosting four minor hockey teams from Wood- stock, Ontario as we go to press, Sunday, November 9, however, to date no results available. All sponsors are deeply appreciated but one who is par- ticularly close to his club is Mike Macabroca of West Mill House, who not only sponsors the MTHL "A" midget team but also serves admirably as team manager. Soul speaking you still have time to arrange a party for the first dance at West Rouge Community Centre, Friday, November 14. The morning after you can visit Heron Park and enjoy the delights of the Bazaar and Bake sale'. See you next week. Clairlea. The team is looking for two defencemen. Any one interested in playin for Wesl Hill can contact John Vlachos at 284-6855 or AI Drake at 282-9726. One of the SHA's top clubs. We are also looking, for a sponsor. If anyone is interested please contact coach John Vlachos. PEEWEE: MAC'S MILK The Macs boys came up with their third win in a row by beating Dorset Park 4-1. Their nextame ended their winning streak by losing to the league leaders Cedar Hill by a score of 6-4. MINOR BANTAM: A & M Restaurant andTavernwent down to defeat 6-1 against Dorset Park. A & M Boys continue to hit the goat posts. The game was much closer than the score indicates. Cedar Hill continues to win as they defeated West Hill 3-1 for the second time by identical scores. Cedar Hill scored their third goal just as the goalie made the players bend in the last minute of play. The team welcomes back Wayne Jenkins out with a broken wrist. BANTAM: West Hill's tip of the hat goes out to Beaver Lumber, the newly acquired sponsor of the club West Hill was defeated 2-1 by Dorset Park. Percy Shelley scored with help from Scott La Rochelle and Mike Morrow. West Hill carried the play to Dorset Park in the first period but seem to fall apart in the second half allowing Dorset Park to put the pressure on to come away with the win. West Hill tied Cedar Hill for the second time this season. The score being 2-2 this time. Scoring for West Hill were Doug Reid from Steve Chambers and Steve Gardner. Percy Shelley from Doug Reid and Gord Paterson. Doug Reid up from Elie house leagueicked up two points and gave an all out effort. (take note fellows) Goalie Billy Bra made an outstandingg game savor stop with 11 seconds to go to preserve the fie. Billy hurt his leg for the second time in the game on thissave and had to retire to the dressing room. Thankfully it was diagnosed as a bruised knee. Next game Tues. Nov. 18 at 7:05 p.m. against Clairlea. MINOR MIDGET: MACO CONSTRUCTION Dorset Park defeated West Hill to stay on top by a score of 3- 1. Scoring for West Hill was Ga Hogan assisted by Kevin Collins and Paul Moreau. West Hill came up with their third win of the season by defeating Cedar Hill 4-0 to even their series at one game apiece. Scoring singles were Angelo Delorenzi. Pierre Fosphthe, Paul Moreau and Jeff Nelles. Peter Harper with a paw of assists and Kevin Collins with a single. By far West Hill's best game of the season. An all round team effort. Last goal scored with only 14 seconds to 0 JUVENILES: ART AUTO BODY West Hill defeated Cedar Hill 5-1 to stay up top in the standings. Captain Peter Riepp had an outstanding night with a is r of goals. Singles going to Len Gray, Steve The frustration finally got to the Cedar Hill coach as he was ejected Thurs. Nov. 13th, 1975 THE NF.WS/POST Page 13 The Permanent Canadians The Canada Permanent Canadian defense against fus Trust sponsored Agincourt former mates. Canadian MTHL Peewee AA The Agincourt club has just Hockey Club won and tied confirmed their annual their two league games this visitation weekend with week but the boys are still a Franklin Flyers of the long way from playing up to Boston area at the end of the their potential. The Agincourt boys finished month as well as being ac - cepted in the Strafford off a rather busy week having two one hour prat- Rotary Tournament during the Christmas vacation. tices as well as 2 hours of power skating. The Permanent - 4 Dorset Park - 2 The Doug Hutchinson coached squad skated and played even with the Canadians for two periods but ran out of steam in the third period being outscored 3-1. Craig McMeekan opened the scoring for Canadians finishing off a neat 3 way passing play with Peter Lowden and Craig Baxter The score stayed 1-1 till Craig Baxter took a pass from Craig McMeekan and deked the Dorse goalie. Stephen Yarrow made it 3-1 banging home a Stephen Mort rebound. Mike Weinc- zok finished off the Agin- court scoring with John Aiton and Bruce MacNabb assisting. Peter Woolrich played a fine game in goal For Canadians helped greatly the fine defensive play of >V ike Lingley and Paul Tzogas. The Permanent - 4 Flames - 4 The Canadians and the Flames played an excitingg see -saw game filled witFi some good hockey and some silly mistakes. n the of- fensive side Bryce MacNabb led the Canadians with two goals with singlesgoing to Paul Lowden and Craig McMeekan. Mark Porter, John Aiton and Steve Yarrow provided the aymaking. On the fensive side Al Mills played a strong game on the. 18VA9■ • .t- You'll find a friend where you see this sign. more information Page 16 THE NEWS/POST Thurs Nov 13th, 1975 "- Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays ==2211WANT AD S CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED West Hill Minor Hockey Association F7ear► ram , a.- New And Used Sales - Rentals. Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. _ '"' :d \,,I -:—,I Ito. vtach I.td 4248 Sheppard E 291.3301 OOG HOUSES FOR SALE Days 762.5C01 Evenings 762-0506, BOX SPRING & mattress. 2 end tables. triple dresser, walnut fituxlt $I—,5o0. tUl El i5 OSE FORD Falcon sports Coupe. s Cylinder :719 mgtre 7T.4721 `---........-- --'-----------_--------' DLtih-W'ASHER, 6 cycles, tap baring. excellent condition 2611287 after 5 Garage Sale 10:00 A.M. SAT. NOV. 15 Afivr ria nr„n demo & furmlu^o• I , 54 Heothfield Dr-, Sc orboro� j Markham K1ng.r„n B:1 .arra li 261-9406 ARTICLES WANTED Articles Wanted l Agincourt L lets need 6a auttw rsnmadt oak lumipee appl,awew ant quo•. :L.L ioohme For Pick Up Call 293-2493 or "3-3693 =DAY CARE INSURANCE Aoeewn atrarral ,wmraner atlreey -Diens ssmroer M hannte peso nal liar n+ewab and orae I” IN ma As era as Mneral Mlles TMs position rpuires 12 years ('awadun meraece expererie ic. coral► typing and a pleasant telephone and off- niaewae 291-1923 EARN EXTRA MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS AS A SARAH COVENTRY FASHION SHOW' DIRECTOR Part Time Jer rile sample. prn-ded without i ••nom' REQUIRED For Inventory Season EXPERIENCED COMPTOMETER and. CALCULATOR OPERATORS ', CALL: MRS. WATSON 962-7077 VICTOR TEMPORARIES vision of Victor ;Canada) Limited THREE LiTTLE FISHES 1•rra �:.sly... ..r ' h,kfrm NURSERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY 293-6846 HOME IMPROVEMENT PETER FLICKE Carpe -t*,& Cob,noomahar 1 293-7614 Kitts- Iden Il,oea %,Chun, Por Tesco gulps 1 it . Fr o F'r.r e.tlrtu 624-1438 I u aro .es a In he first between 439-7644 -_ SECRETARY Fame toms Inc Agam-owrt ;h r,•radon .,:,•lit,` !, llen r Kin GARDENING F.. M.rtt1.n f •.p,ng ,nr trona game ny the wore nt • lever IMrxil Part at an SUPPLIES Near West Rouge eamr' ov uw Cwt Awe been GeStotion, We3tHill SNOW REMOVAL 282-1108 ' :.�..f.• C:•ht tr ' 1 C,xnittrrn:il __. - - - __-_. - TREE SERVICE Hwev er, the Agmcmarl 1•ntru ret ••"• SALES REGISTER I CANADIAN LANDSCAPING _argon of 3 1 in the third 495-1262 ern 1:Iii\ \io\EVI Hh:k of Iwo `_ f1d,1„ l�ot..n \.e• •u H•.n,•bo,kf Iter.,- was tMowri at I" to gam the _I k.trhm ;,ton¢ r 1..n tedn.- Awanut the Afters ta.wm.•N. turn i.hmg..-letncai .,p CAREERK.An. d1.t.•. ,,,..,.Are. w,en,,L .boar prar,+f t , 6r tN won gym• rhe be scared at OPPORTUNITIES �i.,Y�II�•" I.ifl'e' A. �.f!n:rnl .1 KAr(drn s t. d the my period w i. teen h h n ,.,h , Anc1u• RADIO Non ,. n ♦ •n. r wrn r.. e r Nnh- `s1 -TV ..,rt Alrk R,, - •nil r n .04 � urn TI period w,rh the araag aauld fur JAr wrrmrr illi�w,ni nn ..• 4A 11 hw.i. .Ir I:Ir ANNOUNCER Ohm sere 1'a rine wit► kelp Iron lit\I\I`.i, KI. -p -r job aria warn in F. \1y: \\1 KL-. \ERT, 11.1.1 s.... .,I� fy, I. tin e• \.o. Sports. Dox -Jockey. ._ a1,.. \.�re•s.•n I- TEE AIs noose :.•. �. ,Im •n.-n-als Program Hasttng We -,: ^I •.. for peters ..:orf N,r•1, :.::,r. I r Iia,u» r;•, rkr I'rrnn.r t a I \,. h .,r •.our .: nM,ne- Call 921-7811 n."•r lArkh,m .Na t4ln \.,mWtal InsHtuic at Broadcasting .-I �, Con .most iia •:I., S.Jr :lit saturda. rhea Illey Mayr s nMwn . nemter I.i IY.,i-,. ra,n.d-i .J 1,. ' teach with the niewR raeadir at .• h•ld this s,,Iurrfa. \o --mM-r :.an TUITION ,-, .it IM f'r„n1c-- Au tion 9nrds,.t M.T.H.L. .i Hut 12 codes north nt Tl n w linm-er. ,n the second and L,rkhAm Without reserve. terms -ii third period they came tack M Ith 7 IaryTwerrd gaaL{. At de Iona. L, 'o p to Contact Clark, In K ,( Thr .a•c rlyd !Zbv rrmhsr F A I Auctioneer Markham. PRIVATE TUTORING I ,4a cxprnernced eeaelirs will give .cvrrrlg three unanswered ;ed ,;.-r assastance m all subject.. �--- +^.•ntar: .rtottadan&post secandary AUCTION SALE -nod, left n the period ,ms.mwd ha Mwhael Bro,vn assaslr-d by Allan King and SUN., NOV. 16 PAINTING & 12:30 p.m. DECORATING York Farmer's Market wv .al rieted by Michael 7059 Yonge St., Thornhill nrimn Math 3 16'left in the d Sledes J. E. O' H e a r n of idea Loads of deall Christmas Ritts ­hdIl alte•nding Iron R,II as t'Idar 11111 Snmelta nig to meet ev eryone's fancy List & Son of Items: lamps, small appliances. toys, novelties. hair ttr.ers, styling rombs. I:: I: dinnerware, clocks radia vacuum PAINTING & DECORATING clearers. refers. recliners_ coffee end' WALLPAPER - VINYL t.,hit, stereos. chesterfields, dining �1 Quilting I I= and bedroom sets. colour and black & while TVs plus many other great 425-504.3 -a lop 'Canadian Handicrafts' is TPnns, cashf ha rgex. MastK Charge I: i )F,coRATOR. gunroom• cheques with )dentificatnon. lay away and 1 paio"m. Cavin- Oft 9, �. ea') budget terms For information call 25ti8134 EXPERIENCED GENERAL INSURANCE CLERK With h*p- Is' Cure},10 ltrl}and ane Call 293-4194 Expensive Past Due Bills Get You Down? 0- them up the rase way -Umg award --ng 'GF:NIWARE A Mrtvm of iv'O\ PROILX'(TJ Me .rear -o Mod, work your urn hos. tirn :.g.:, CALL NOW 292-134_6 EXPERIENCED ADDRESS06RAPH 6RAPHOTYPE OPERATOR For publishing firm located in Don Mills. i CALL MRS. BLAIS 429-2992 EXT. 48 Interesting Position ' i Available !I 1_. ust nanAger d Art. k t r tta Strict n S.•ArMr th, arra Craft and retailing .•yr.•nrr..•frsraw Ne ria fA. Herrington 291-8406 MOVING s1o,11\!. nem-thlnaa•ks N1,1-1il APARTMENT FOR RENT SUB -LET 10 months Victoria Park , Ellesmere area _• t.dn.on Apartment. separate dining .,ren rutdr T vincluded. panoramic t:l•. 5`4'2 mcludrs parking ayatlah4e \.n :Stith (',1a ,!",- , .,Iva •kends - 447-0583 MORTGAGES AVAILABLE PRIVATE FUNDS A•::ulable for 1.1 :,rid 2nd n'.nrtgages Best Rates Froemor Funding CORP LTD. 267-4741 lic,sults off games played October lith and 12. 1975' :MITE'S WkindgCanada l'2 Highland Creek Motors 3 P Kerran H. U Bell 2, q Aitken L. J. O'Bnan 2. K. Me. wontauc Radio 5 s,•Iftx 2 S T p11 1 J fL'garty. K Ttpoff J Wagner. R McConaghy 2 W'osl HIII Pharmary 'I Action Sport 1 h Cla vino 'L. T ,loceph P Howptt Sumdic 14 West Hi l Travel 1 D Ihtcbbon.A. Mmers4.J Ha112,J Cooper,C Kakasn Pioneer Real Ectalr :f Ted's Rest 1 R Gavrirs..1 Ostopiec. M Farlev'. G Fessenden tiod car Datsun 10 Canada Wocraft 6 M Humphry rt. D Hammond a. S nay. K Scullion, C, Reid. Maren TS Mmler'2, P Kinkartr MIN(W ATOM Morningside Smoke :t Rhoide% Realty 3 \ Harrison. P If -noon, A Stevenson. T Partipilo 2, Cr Sutherland Jim : )J%orison 4Idav tipins 2 1 MurpM 9. C Canon. A Stenhoare. J Armstrong I'Ii1T � :ippllarwes 5 - Bob JohnstOrt Chm 1 w' Bingham 2, R Tanabe. f) Hansen. A Atidersm. S I eriggo ms Ah)M Hndnlaroi Farms to 5'rntryt & td tg n F: 11 .+,nand ;, M Ju, 2, R 1•raver. P Leckie, J Kerr. S.U. 1' Cha pma n Sita mro,t :larger 6 Misurrh Wilding I R Walst, 2. C Rr4eman. R ('hasriwv P Lubec T Bm S Fessrtdrn A & M 7 Pauhna Realty 5 It Kirk '1. M Hams 4, R Ibvle 2. R Clayton 2. S Sutherland. J Srw,uk. S Hobert- ,.nim,7r% r Nrelth. M Des". s Dwisch MINOR PF: F.WEE J,dm's (carpet sSaks 9 Cha 'er Rtinfiryt e t .'aMm 3. R• Forsyth 3, K ifln roman 2, L. G tires. k Micas 5. J ('rummpp L. P Moore %,rm Foddr 6 (:oddrn Mile 4 C Stuhhs 2, R Kilnay 2 C_Robb. R Gabriel. K Dwyer 2. D t'r& I isil. A Norman (hh' lksick 3 Midwal n ,Zan. P Rmglum R I�Ictir 2 H%Imd sink IF,re 4 %. rug's 2 n Pre.i w,ch 3. R Nal It Lennox. B Broden PlIEW'F:E Connell" 4 - ('aRMb W-11111211 1 T Ferwre T K NilLams; n Grant Demi Auer Pand 4 - Allen Samurb 4 P lenirv. K McRae. D :'eters M Frefuuh.. P c'ilikerkap ' M Ilrewdm. D Peden K Tar tow K F- 6 sav Sboer t'Iniblaw a T Thurston 3. P Midrrxon :. J K-M-ko. S U D nrrtin R4wkl- \ 3 Mortneilzsde Sunscw 3 I Coolie. A sluk Mem. D 7anehawefh: D. leaill M W. Nei. T Gav (:adders Reif haat 1 Ss -x LAlha t 1, G.Uffdd 1 Poker Mtliflt It \T,4M tatrk,. .'n. K W Grant 4 711 1'r,url1 -. R Ferreira 2. C sraillo D Fawn 2. R MoMenik c FYaidland (hack N Jwy 5 Rnhm & Haas M Rnwerer 2. k Ilett M slembafif, P Nerd. K Hehrr Hid fd (toot Lwrlitt"M .. Slrr+.dee %Wved xa y S D Argy t. M Ladtreta 2. R Can. T rid loyam. ' Lredryr. R Jodhmitim PMA Reality 7 Nwriab Itafetlers it kmpu f 1. C sell 2 J Pentre. J Kelpie. K John.. s o J I'rkee B,A\TAM Shpode S Nes levier 3 D Rein P PNXWRL C T--.- ad, T Ricketts, S w.taen M Ruda A tlnhdry R ramie, 1tu11a1 Reasent 1 F•am.ty Nrrrlhm W 3 L t.rsan. H Cooke B (lent. J Dnitaa. C (lntkwft. J Ber.rn T ri & 4 - R•pK 3 T Ain 4 4 itti wartln. D Nevermrt. J llref.eks M Ivy tl R (all W Kirit ARl WWI Hill Flerrls e i aria": K wui Caro L Gr r t Z. Celts. G Farah MIlD NG« unfit T A,h MAb 5 %',flow Ptah a F' Was, s Brawn K Wray K Ilsflwell, P Mwey. Su I f MAts :They,• nitre 4 Macslmrks l', 3 S MacKrnaicit R swwlatr. (' Nhatm w, H F, 'ntdets. n I--^ . T Monaghan titrl)i F'T e Ad- M,w Io i'hapnae Cotalrrete I I. Hayward ' N Onhn 2. J F'Llieft 2, t' Crump G hart IA„ IA tutu t4dv 1 Mater SM.rs o rief w It 1 Milhs F. {old 3s, 11 B F'nater Be+ult s ,g , v mos pia, vd o lrtnb. IS is and 2S. 1'r'S I:IKI vm> Pena t Northwood Priew 3 K tnIt 4ser, 2 I f frump I %leve 3 Ii R Traawrs _,I Parkway Travel - I smith \' \'k- J JovanIm S Farman B-dlc, P -b _ v'al Mar Aqua Jets I s I_Kfanw t, D Janes 3 C Jodi ,ni n Hitch - sal IkTs IAnsrn % 7 14hurban Glasx 2 IL.ncy McKean t R Marlaonald 2 0: IMhmAw 2 A-' R -Ce R HArn . T \ t Y. %I_c0 nn -f 4 H V ilba, I. s K -.-A& M S)riwy M Knot Ii S-01 FTM. Hut . w H Skate K -tarter n 11 o'hrret actu S t• 1: Swan \I rrF Sive Inca Lvari -. Pooeer KcAb, 2 Mr Wctu►1 O Ham, -.Id i' R.s,s M Humphrey F: Bowker R GAa tors 2 s,arroAte : T"I , Kest o U H1ro n, 1. Mtorsi Sn H Ttnyy((nett 11,4wAM I"reekNes %Wor%4 t Htll TravelI 1 .o Brun' K Hogan H Lr.caytn \ufnmAt.- ludo it C'nada w..,ldcraft 2 t wage., , S Tipi(1 3 K Tprif 2, k Porter '. G Craig S Fc,-m_If k Goodie into. Sprit selfix o 11 M%rtold I t urt % Worthing S41 J Bayczuk W,.I 11,11 FTartnx, H.4fand Canada 3 < F:raaiIt D ,'Leath 2 T JLseph U Ben. P Kerrigan, B irtltcn ill%, )R AT,iM Jim 7Aa,h,.2 F41e•rs %ppliarwrs I J M.n,y S Mc Kmnon W McU,ugall FMh J,nrmhtn Chin - \b,rmnitip dr• I ..Air 4 Herman 3 G K.W., P (ivutertwn F' t'onkc 3. P I M,Inn K1y Spirts 2 klidr, Realty I \ Tn.iir_r2 H Murdocti %T, f M A & it : Sha"wk Ru 3 K IArlfin 2 R Kirk _. 5f Hams, B nnyk. S t'ardle. R I- -'Noel K a Butterworth S A,mwih %1,rur, h Welding v MAclnn s Cormtruct.n I S Fes. roden 4 L V i Aker ) G Tntnpson 2. K Sheridan A.,.ria. & Ick m I Rie•rildan \urs. ies I \I vl rem T) tlunlpbrre Paulen R.-alh 4 nghLnd Farm, 4 s Klhrrtsin t D Fogg P Raw,gh. A Reirntld% M Jurig Baer. Nmng a fiR gm a - I MInms CnInstrucuen I It 1loi1, Bitter H: ghf aid Farm. H Shamrock Burgers \I .1-14 t \ If-nolds 2. 1 Kerr E Leonard. 1) Ruttan. R :'lu Vora t k 'AiNh P l.atet7. it Hutnrwlrth I`nilmi Kexlth I Monarch w,•Idnng 1 li r'IAs bins V Keller K Hadl. S F'e•ssenden i & it 4 Shen&A11 NurIerles 3 K Avit- H Kirk S Cantle. R Ik)ylr, M Gayrws. M 1"K wn %1X;ult PFFIA F:F: ?antler Hooting 4 Medical He•placrmenl I M Tirber P Marr. W Doria. M apbn; ,S' l'aughn GdtlenMilr('h•y 4 John's('rrppliSal s 2 K Ifw ae: 2 c , I. MNeil .1 Sc "offrl B Chalmers, S. Scanlon Font ere H } uurrtnqq s 3 B K,Imy 4, C R.,bh 2. 1. Ings R FrelrrrMon D Little 2, T Rubichrud Ick Land Veale Howe 4 - Cdv Buick I I -ii Prestwich, B Walk, D Murray. G Kastanas. D. Hogan PEEWEE. M1,111111PIde Sunoco 5 - eayshore Hobbies 3 D Knott 2. S L'allani e2. 1 Cunningham: S. Carson, D. Daga, K Jones 1'anada Woodcraft 8 - Buckler's 2 D NichwLson 3. G Crash 2. D•Grant. G Graham. R. Eitel: D Cooke. 1. Gabriel Robert Tav for R E 4 Dom's Auto Parts 2 T Thurston. S tluellett. P Anderson, J. Ktsmenko: K Fas'a. M Fernandez Allen Samuels 5 Scarb oro Litho 2 P Colicduo 2. D Wilson. M Remedim, J. Hannah; R McGrail 2 ('nnnellv's 3 Golden Bell 2 BSlrringgleen. T Ferule, M. Fleming B. McBride'2 MiM BA.NTA,M: Crani R E. 3 Legion 258 1 F) F'airley, S Kennedy, J. Cotter: M Lattrdo Latzko :I - Rohm & Haas 1 It Ferreira 2. G lAudicani R. Heber Chick-%*Jm, 6 - Ken Morrish 1 T I.ut7 2, M Remmer 2. S. %i seworthy. R. Carter: S. Fer 'andez PMA Reale • 4 - Sheridan Nursenes 2 T Rurgha�. C Rel[. S Monaghan, M Irwin. B Johnston. P ' 1:, m Moor BANTAM Maung & Biggm 2 - Alex ire inn Motors u D Steverson, J. Kichopokis S.O. M. LJthgow Alex Irvine 8 West Hill Florist 0 S Wilson 2. t, Innes 2. C. Townsend 2, D. Reid 2, S.O. B K,Rtrn•nkn Wearbaae Kepac 2 R Iktmter Y S. N'agrer. G IIIlcott, D. Shook. M Duffy Rurton Nucifiryl 8 Mr R-1All 3 (: Erwin 3. H Coioke, A Jenkins. U C mk, B Clark, 1. Hit- ch•ockG Farah. 1) Leroux, D Gazey MINOR MIIN:F T lick Mdi% 3 Almac I F' Walt, B Pugslev, K Wray. H Engels ,',Nage Pima 6 MacC'harles torp 3 J GofdnT 2. I (joe D Whiting. B Farrell, D Allen. T. I-pfer 2. T Monaglun 51fI>i:FT Golden Mile :I Guild Autn Bodv I J Elliot, T Peters. P Hayward. B Calvert Maher SMn•s 2 Chapman Concrete I F, Auld 2: 1) wilev AWKNILF Shi• ilard Auto servwe 4 - DrGrout Gun I R Ftann nn R Burt" Mohawk :, Elhs F'lirlst 1 B Pork ins 2. R Wallace. T Hickey, G Milnes, F Littlejohn W' & S ka onggres 4 Rohm & Haas 1 A Smvlh.R lea L•ton.S Brown S Gray.G Walsh 1.y'mnird IAIrntX ; Sfan•rn .$torr 4' G '--over. W Fireman. A Wessels. R Rocs. T. Wessels, S Gamble. J McGregor . cGregor. R Irwin. D Stuckey PF'F: W' FF: Ro1wrt Tavbr RE I (sadden Bell I T Thursl.in L (luta I. J Kosmenko P Anderson, C Glb•n.n 1. (,iunield Dorset Park MTHL "AA" PEFUEE Agin Permanent Canadians Tesco gulps 1 4 I tweet Park %ii-tiutn Ed. ler Park spectrum Fes. .es a In he first between Suppa m Inust for the two meoebng these two teams the Toronto Fame toms Inc Agam-owrt Rion won a rboeehrckrnoCanadians won a f>_cl skatlry( hitry e)ne M' a w•err d 3- trona game ny the wore nt • lever IMrxil Part at 4.2 for two proo,ols the Ihianm, Arca on Saturday eamr' ov uw Cwt Awe been wigM Wtth both ¢naked riaoer with the Were at the plavtng very wed m u all nod d the second tied 1-1 gators. ,was Dow W'ybeI, Hwev er, the Agmcmarl turn in the deck for the apad ,whicervd Iserset nv a lid -L-H Crew and he case• up _argon of 3 1 in the third w11h another fine �[ame Krim Wills rod to flan the win Cr= and %:Cvey dtatppd n rrvfsohg 1LN Mc Hendon owned IAl Witt+uK for Oke (Snadaats was tMowri at I" to gam the al the II 25 mart with assmb Awanut the Afters INerK m Craig Met .WWIleasonrw,t pa prrwd, Guy F�hrn itiit Orin �ipenitng awd l W.Rtamo In, er Lr -t back ltid Lkarsel last nil eyA .boar prar,+f t , 6r tN won gym• rhe be scared at mid tool fwr the Ilktes at M M with lurmates Ray s t. d the my period Maim and Brtt Narrow with an unmin'" tally Die figrrettdog Ihr a= In the IAehkn end the maeeaseHrM marker Af i.42 the �d ln,nit the caeadiam dr .= in a raw ar flHt period w,rh the araag aauld fur JAr wrrmrr va, armed tw (7a Ota= meet Craig Mr7weetun. [An I.ttMfo dot hs mond goal Of the Ohm sere 1'a rine wit► kelp Iron mt/nt Tele an oprn ttef with Steve Mort And fitrdy, fade rrlr ret aWrtnd 1rR m the Nc,1q fM1wn Jdne AMd ' pie eek ae,nlb a M! ttarnWan Lkavid - aiwf 14aet McNabb Ray 9aart m MM Oehl and ka,,, Thr next Snow her the pt geed rd rl. ea meter the tk,esrf crew Spe-frurnI, . on Trraday with Nni William genet rhea Illey Mayr s nMwn Ihr eau The next [aaM ear teach with the niewR raeadir at fA• Spectriers m tinier first ,aorf.ed d the year atlaeat o noi,rtl Aneim ,t. phe- M.T.H.L. AA M:IM 4" SIT 1 NAM.\\s MtMIR s 1\T \M namparattyefy rase AS. nc norlCaea dlaad. wreed Dy %-march t haMp tw A veld drif nrrraed Flys mit harkchecllim by Part Mer ha mea I tis had is fM Iowwxda problirms th.e your In the secnM per tut Idlwwient a i2 leas to the r ynad.as extended dw, ad I ra Our-lead,r4 Toros. the when Teaks Wc•ared with III,— put lit all tontiler ail Thur,d ,fi dav night ansted --t. awns to chididol and Primer fLwset rammed lin A ekc•wivr 4.1 won ower One -f Park The "-ad— to Looe probf mm ri anetg dominated play fromOrin fie peilt and Sayer task ..da Antaw n(a madcap, when ou wMdlk and only the he picked ip a bear Cee{ h'priel gni ltendiag a/ Patter In the terdef them And int m alone b Hilt. rhe• ore 44 In the final Z 1'an ieb m r,ne4ss Rut Per oet Grib won A race far t tea w Tr not In be denied. And At the naw mmuw t tar perk Atli Y•ored lfardef 'd mark. I.:d,rmi, v-oned on a play -1 play rind, trial 1- ial Tarnamaim Ihr pot fa nest uP h♦ indrechult and WAIArk Ir Ihr paneM oa . Austmt 1 Ire minutes L.1- TAakrr Ind up the !uwwt dcf nc rabhni Ihrset 22 to M Poach 111- StoddA rt rxpro•a,.d his pal. r- At the ww and fL le to pickupa leer pock r.1- (llctblalm remArked. 'if the by. And ,t to who nref rt ign the M .N the Iv,urerun to p1sY Olen tl)m. rhe can heal am team in :r•v- .•rid Greer, 'u I ., .1 6veur .. West Hill MTHL Atom "A" wr Arr ptraded to AnniW oric M. rr corierll Iw dump Ae now fu ac A 'prior Aid I M pus•► ,wol oif thele own red Ion In thank ('rink & B1nck krstAurants for Heir AnIt t low rlppertWuties Wdh :, so^MO mmuws Lit m the Kan.• Ani trading N) the Foo The ream 8,g riff to a Wbw as tonally %ofved the Crtadt ' -trot rlty And ,rArt In In. Prior Against vowed 2 goals to I' the Ted K..•vr AM •neer down I '.1 in the first mite of play fl opt t : Michael Tse umt AM i I n McKean each rh,s goal %toad up until the t vowed A goal And an A -t 1 nark 14 uop sitendd Prn.d when 1:Im McKean wdh Blair v*allarre picking -P An I lel the x•Iie with a short. -,Ist ,n the +orad ppal handrd goa l --led b% Paul Ni )A e SM•prrd Km McCarthy Fordw - vd game m a W rhe tram ea hd 21 at roo. Cha• F'IAmrs hand In i1 d fhc .rt•ad penM th-r- ,c, Mei) 34, this ;Lusted by Mwhael Tschum r m• Agaln.t Cedar Hdl :ant Brian Wilux, it 1 M d linm-er. ,n the second and •he Ihird period Pau, ,cored his first third period they came tack M Ith 7 IaryTwerrd gaaL{. At 4 W ,N the mght unasi, ed d Rewe that baht In K ,( Thr .a•c rlyd !Zbv gig one At 6 11 to make theWare 3 2 Ken Mc' started the come back watt a goal Then the lays turned at on - ,.teed M Michael Rrwn .cvrrrlg three unanswered and Gk-nii McKean Glenn gnaL� Paul .S'tlepprd sand Fos d -the Buffer -bred with SS srcrwnd mgM -nod, left n the period ,ms.mwd ha Mwhael Bro,vn assaslr-d by Allan King and and Glen McKean Bran Michael t,chum, Gienn w11s.m scored at It i2 M,rK an weed the bang assisted by Km McCarthy wv .al rieted by Michael and Mtcharl Tschumi With nrimn Math 3 16'left in the 4R w,'Inds left Ken .Me Kan.• The tram m•e,%ed CartM seared snd seated Ltwl assisted by (:Ion Butleri:•,rdir ­hdIl alte•nding Iron R,II as t'Idar 11111 and Blair valla-mv The boy, isinMN Inn W -i Hill FL,ys 24 lay'e now won three games in I:: I: a naw i N" 6 Exhibit The Irams IMee game - winning Areak endrd with rhes 12 defeat by the Agin. �1 Quilting Iain Canadians Although theteamplayed well lose were frustrated by Demonstration the ccs? ro.,I.: h,ryt lif the CarladanS 'Canadian Handicrafts' is RUSSCII Knit the nam- for an exhba at Gulldwvod Branch, Guil& Atom AA wood Pkwy at Livingston Hood from Nrwemher 1 - 21 So closebut m points That., been our games -in the A cbsplav of copper -wont. Last d week test motile, and deeyupage etc. lwon was 50 ower West has he" enjoyed by many,fast%in Hill Since then it's been like Sirs. Claire Brown of this Claire's Crafts in West [fill, Cedar Hill I gathered this collection with ncourt inwe(hodeverythingbut great care and considerable score. a fast urn '!a) game knowledge of Canadian with excellent gialtendlltg at handcrafts Mrs Brown is a both ends With Algpinco mrmher of two hirnugh dr1 Iwo hlvs shunt ('prier Hin craft guild -s. scored to make it 141. A group of lames, attending !front :t A¢irpoint 2 classes at Claire's Crafts, �n pini but a thriller a will demonstrate titin quilting ort w gamy to watch A Last. rough u a frame on Tues ,Nov. is at penalty filled game It was 2:111 p m.: Wed. Nov. 19 at up and down and Tag�n our Rictlard 2:00 p m.: Thurso. Nm. 20 at goalie .`McGnlh'ary ;..n as Bernie Palest) 2 00 p.m. and at 7:15 p.m a s. game James ftaid on Fri.. Nov 21 at 2:1p aid ''15 nged St•r even Langloio scored for as. Our boys pm Also an baplay will be a in are fro rill harder and soon we quilt various stages of con - will be the gel ahead. pwion. SPORTS Aprile Lanes Youth league by Michael Gorman PEEWEES: Blair Pike 129; Gary Wells 123; Ross Hammond 111 - Trevor Garrett 97; HaroIJ Borrow 92; Tracey Harrison 90; Melanie Uhrig 88; Christine Newstead 88. BANTAMS: Louis Chisholm 322• Scott Fisher 295• Carol hubine 292: John [}prig 285; Larry Giamou 278. JUNIORS: Richie Griffin 588; Paul Kobayashi 570; Kevin Crai 570: Terry Reid 557. Jane Heath 554: David Haw 550: Michael Young 545: Tim Cain 525: Steven Fisher 523; Jeff Linton 517. SENIORS: Jim Armstrong 754. Doug Campbell 719; Lynn Curnew 678• Joy Swetnam 642; Michael Gorman 633; Debbie Sisnett 625; Jim Hart 623; Rick Over 612; Janis Cain 612. DAYS' HIGH SINGLES: BANTAMS: Louis Chisholm 166• Jamie McFee 166• Carol 13urbine 155; John thri149; Dave Bouchier 149; Scott Fisher 149 JUNIORS: Richie Griffin 241 SENIORS: Jim Armstrong 33o: Jim Hart 302; Lynn Curnew 292; Doug Campbell 282; Debbie Sisnett 254; Paul Anderson 953: Michael Gorman 248. Thank You To Quebec Metro Toronto is going to say "thank -you" to Quebec when a group of four Gatineau hockey teams arrive this week from Quebec. John Bodken told The News that an annual trophy will be Most your friend% at 2072 lawren c• Ave E .rr M�r6•n \•.r Famllus Ior 11reakfasts presented at this series of exhibition games at Chesswood Rink No. 1 on Sat. Nov. 15th to officially thank the Quebec people for their hospitality in previous peewee tournaments. This week -i 2 youngsters will arrive from Gatineau and be billeted in local homes. Mr. Bodkin says he hopes people here can accord even part of the fantastic hospitality which Quebecers give when our players are billeted in their town. Borough Of Scarborough Planning Board 0 000 . o SUBJECT o ��. LANDS _ V I � F Proposed Official Plan and Zoning By -Law Amendments for Proposed Metropolitan Toronto Park, Part Lots 29 and 30, Concession 3, Site of Existing Tam O'Shanter Golf Course, Tam O'Shanter Community Please be advised that an application from Metropolitan Toronto Parks Department has been received by the Planning Board to amend the Tam O'Shanter Com- munity Official Plan and Zoning By -Law to permit Regional Recreation Uses while amending the Zoning By -Law to permit the existing golf course and also local park use, playing fields, swimming pools, picnic areas, tennis courts, bowling greens, skating rinks, curling rinks, refreshment rooms and accessory commercial uses. (map attached) This notice is provided pursuant to the provisions of Section 12(nob) of The Planning Act whereby the Planning Board prior to a recommendation to Council on this amendment, is seeking the participation and co- operation of the inhabitants of the Scarborough planning area with particular attention to the type and extent of recreational uses to be permitted. Accordingly, you are invited to make written sub- missions for the consideration of the Borough of Scar- borough Planning'Board not later than November 19, 1975, or to appear at a special meeting of the Planning Board to be held in the meeting hall of the Civic Centre, 150 Borough Drive, on November 27, 1975 at 8:00 p.m. Further information with respect to this proposed amendment may be obtained from the Borough of Scarborough Planning Office at 150 Borough Drive, Scarborough, Ontario. Telephone: 438-7341 or 438-7342. D. F. Easton Planning Commissioner and Secretary -Treasurer C. R. Brewer Chairman of the Planning Board Thurs. Nov. 13th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 Agincourt Lions Hockey NOVICE 6: Brown North Stars 4 - Golden Mile Motors 0 J. Wells, S. McMaster, J. Gilbert J. Frietas Relcraft Jewellery 2 - Jackson's choice Meat 0 D. Jenkinson NOVICE 7: Golden Mile Motors 3 - White & White 1 N. Laing, B. Babcock 2; S. Clark Bev's Cycle & Sport 3 - Harman Mackie Shell 2 G. 011ois, P. Douglas, M. Stewart; S. Ignacz, J. Knowles NOVICE 8: Mason Windows 0 - Agin. Interiors 0 Tippett Signs 3 - Agin. Jeep 3 N. Westcott 2, D Pisani;S. RicksE. Edge, G. Dick Neveu Music Centre 1 - Harman Mackie Shell l D. La bis • C. MacAuley MINOIT AT6m : Richardson For Sport 3 - Wishing Well Lions 3 G. Cunderi, F. Avsenik, C. Manchester; M. French, D. Muir, G. Booth Paterson GardenSupply 4 - Chartwell Travel 3 J. Newmarch A. Nixon 2, B. Paterson; D. Baldassi, R. DaSilva, B. May ATOM: Lloyd's Electronic 8 - Agin. Upholstery 4 D. Robinson, F. Malandrino 4, P. Blake 3 - M. Thomas, C. Leach, J. Walker 2 Scotia Bank 5 - Begg & Daigle 0 P. Clark, S. Armstrong, M. Bainicutt, K. Dewdney, T. Tinignin Rals on Purina 6- Lions Club of Agin. 2 B. Douglas 2, R. Whitzman, P. Kissick 3: J. Guolla MINOR PEEWEE: Skvcapps 3 - Stanmore Turf 2 G. SNCze 2, M. Bradyy: A. Lobo, J. Travis Int. Waxes 4 - Sproule Ins. 5 1). McDonald, J. Ross G. Pedlar, G. Gilmour; J. Allan 2, R. Morrison, S. Armes, 1't. Piccinin Gibson Jewellers 3 - Technican Canadians 1 G. Hamilton, T Kucera, B. Smith: D. Willan PEEWEE: Pizza Nova 4 - Orton R.E. 3 G. Howell, S. Leebody, G. Graham, R. Scarlett; Challenger 2, R. Hunt Bob Johnston Chev. 3 - Etobicoke Florist 2 A. Barron, B. Morrison, S. Curnew; F. Houle D. Boonman LionelrspPyon Farm 3 - Speed Generator 1 S. MUR BANTAM nnering; C. Hehn Price Bilt Homes 3 - Helen Blakey Flowers I M. Watts J. Gracey, N. Robertson; G. Harper Jack of Trades 3 - Vaughan Nurseries 3 B. Booth D. Morrissey, J. Dawson; M. Childerhose, Medaglia, L. Garner Living Lightning 3 - Scar. Datson 2 B. Arnold P. Barker 2; S. Ishii, D. McCall BANTAM: Almac 2 - Margarets Marlins 0 B. Bottrell 2 Trade Screen Tigers 7 - Allbrite Cont. 1 D. Williams, M. Hutton, I. Sherman, M. Spanton 3, Johnston; D. Carrot S.R.A. 3 - Can. Le Branch 614 0 G. McLean, D. Walker, A. Bain MINOR MIDGET: Nolan Cons. 4 - Freeway 1 W. Davies, J. Gormley B. Colgan, L. Breaner; Franey Cosimo Ind 2 - Arch Aeid Ent. 1 J. Baines, M. Lazzarino: D. Mokedanz MIDGET: Rosewood Realtv 2 - North York Photo 2 S. Bossence, D. Wagner: R. Vendrig, B. Robinson Mould Tek 7- Agin. Fuels 0 P. Fraser, W. Fowler, J. Speers 3, J. Voss, W. Corp. JUVENILE: Canadian Tire 3 - Schenectady 1 J. Crawford, D. Brown 2. J. Jackson A in. Mall Rest. 7 - Agin. News 1 HHarper Z J. Hendricks 3, K. Cameron, G. Lemont:es Hoi Snowmobiles can be great fun. This is what Ontario is doing to help mak¢ sure they're safe fun. We now have new laws for motorized snow vehicles. usually known as snowmobiles. All snowmobiles must be registered with Ontario's Ministry of Transportation and Communications. (If previously registered, they must be re -registered.) Registration is free. Also, people who operate snowmobiles off their own property must now have a permit to do so. The fee for the annual permit is $10.00. (The only exceptions are in certain designated areas of remote north- western Ontario.) Actually, complying with the new reg- ulations is easy. You can re -register a previously -registered snowmobile—and obtain your annual permit—at any Ministry of Transportation and Communications license -issuing office in Ontario (where you get your automobile license). If you buy a new snowmobile. the dealer must register it on your behalf within six days of the sale. The number of your Registration Cer- tificate must be attached to. or painted on, both sides of your snowmobile's hood in numbers 2" to 3" high. and must contrast with your snowmobiles colour to be easily seen. Your permit will be affixed to your Registration Certificate and you will be given two adhesive stickers to affix to your snowmobile's hood according to directions. That's all there is to it. Do not drive your snowmobile anywhere (except on your own property) unless it has been registered and you have a permit. Make certain that you know and observe all operating rules and safety regulations for snowmobiles and be sure to check local by-laws in the municipality where you use your snowmobile. For more information, contact? Public and Safety Information Branch Ministry of Transportation and Communications 1201 Wilson Avenue Downsview, Ontario M3M 1J8 Ministry of Transportation and Communications James Snow, Minister Province of Ontario William Davis, Premier J. 09 C. R. 01 O Page 16 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 13th, 1975 • T,��;tis P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED FRS FIR'; 1'& SECOND MORTGAGES ARRAN(;E;D, BOUGHT R• SOLD R Y°(ie h0 A mQS 1308 BAYLY STREET lt�} 683-2611 839-4463 EiMBE:RSOF(THEtTORONIOner of RE:ALLE:SIAfill BOARD -- PHOTO hAI.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 WHAT'S NEW WITH OUR LOCAL COUNCILLOR? I asked Bruce Searle that question and he answered with the following ex- planation. "I've moved to Markham but I don't really know if I like livi ng here or not as I am in Pickering more than I'm here. There's a council meeting every Monday night and then, Planning Board meets once a month but oftener if required. I sit on the Ajax -Pickering Social Planning Council and on the Housing Committee which is a spinoff from that Council. Another of my duties is to sit on the Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority. CLOCA tries to prevent flooding and preserve marshlands. We acquire property along floodplain and will eventually get into development of recreation on the acquired lands. We don't get much support from the Oshawa and Whitby West area." "There will be an election toward the end of 1976 and I won't be standing as my home is outside Pickering now. It will be interesting to see who comes forward but I don't see too many making any moves as yet." "Mr. Ashe is polite to me, period." "As you know, I'm, a high school teacher in Metro and I have a slip of paper that says that all teachers go out on strikeasof twelve oone a.m. Wed. Nov. 12. I'm of two minds about settlement - if it isn't settled in a week or two then we'll probably be out over Christmas. Most teachers are preparing to get other jobs as the night schools will be closed down too. We can't even tutor children privately. We must do picket duty 2 hours a day to qualify for strike pay which is 40 percent of our normal pay cheque. We can supply teach to some of the Hold Redeemer "Flyers" Holy Redeemer Flyers lams seem to be impressing all the parishes in the S.C.H.L. this season with their fine team play. The season is still young, but in all divisions it looks like Holy Redeemer are going to be the teams to beat. Yes Sir:' This weeks six wins, one tie and only one loss has to be impressive in any mans league. Ok! Now into the action end Of it, and this weeks report will start in Peewee play where our Fairport Flooring crew swept by St. Rose 8-1. James Kerr continues in his scoring ways lading his tam with seven goals in this contest, to bring his total to something like seventeen goals in three games. That's what I call "Getting off to a quick start." Kenney Pain was our other "Lamp Lighter" in this one sided affair. Paul Larin, Greg Pain and Martin Bowmeister picked up assists. In another Peewee contest our Central Auto parts sponsored club had things pretty much their own way also as they -wheeled" over St. Thomas More 6-1. Michael Ronse gets singled out for his fine play his "Big" goal. Othergoals went to George Ibanez who rapped home a pair, while singles were picked up by Brendan Catney, Eric Belbin and Michael Kane. Brendan ONTARIO RIDING FEDERAL PC ASSOCIATION Annual Meeting election of officers and election of delegates to Leadership Convention WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 19 8 P.M. CLAREMONT LEGION HALL also picked up an assist as did Tim Coburn and Gary Milroy. Minor Bantam action saw our Scotts Colonels pick up win number one, as they dropped St. Lawrence 4-0. Dennis Bowes coming up "Mighty Big" in gaining his first shutout. Gary Langille picked up a goal and an assist in this well balanced effort that saw Barry Murphy, Michael McLeod and Steve Bond also pick up goals with assists going to Kevin Chaill, Chris Da Silva, Ivan Zappetti and Alex Lyle. Also in Minor Bantam play Shawn Devlin led his P.M.A. Realty sponsored crew with all three goals in a 3-1 win over St. Thomas More. Picking up assists were Eddie Morrill, Tom Milroy, Amo Foliaro and Aurelio Ibanez. A game in which our guys outshot their opposition 20-10 but just couldn't put more pucks in that net. Minor Peewee play saw our Consumers Gas sponsored crew come back from a two goal deficit to surprise St. Boniface 4-3. A great team effort that saw our guys pull together for that last big push. Vince Salvador top man this week with his two goal effort while Don Fraser and Ken Haldane picked up the singles. Robert Chapesk4 Chris O'Leary, Dan Dailev and David Cross credited with assists. Our Regal Contracts sponsored atom club lost a tough one to St. Rose 5-3. Our boys outplaved their op- position but St. Rose came up with two goals in a minute span, late in the game. Billy Hachey rapped in a pair in this one with Garnet Whelan adding the other. Mike Maclsaac picked himself up an assist. Finally in Novice play our Carpet Corral sponsored crew got off to a slow start and found themselves down two goals to St. Maria Goretti. It was a hard uphill fight but they kept pecking away until they had it all tied up one two goals by Jeff McCabe. See you all at Don Beer this Friday night, Don't forget that's our Pickering Panther night. Bring a friend. Shore News BY Margaret Mcleod - surrounding areas such as and feeling much better. teens to dance or do their MENS' HIGH AVERAGE: Pickering, Markham and ACTION FOR THE PRE— thing. For information, call Norm Martin 205; Holger Oshawa which have settled TEEN SET Fred Sholl or Nancy Omland 202; John Breeze with their teachers." "American Graffiti" comes McGowan at 839-8181. 201: LADIES' HIGH Bruce can be reached at to the West Shore Com- STRIKES AND SPARES AVERAGE: Iris Robinson 839-7869. munity Centre on Fri. Nov. The West Shore Bowling 190; Mary Martin 190; GET WELL WISHES 14 at 6:30 for the 11-14 yrs. League report their standing Janette Tasse 173; June To Shelagh Coward, Oliva kids and at 9 p.m. for the 15 as - The Stickers 41; Pete's Miskell 171. MENS' HIGH St., who is in Scarborough yrs. and up teenagers. The Prisoners 37; The Quiet Ones TRIPLE FLAT: Norm Centenary Hospital and to admission price is $1. 36; The Aces 26; Wens 25; Martin 770; Holger Omland Graham Perks, who is back The Centre is open every The Pushers 23; The 751; Freddie Bruns 718. in St. Michaels' Hospital. We Wed. from 7-9 p.m. and Fri. Viscounts 22; The Experts LADIES' HIGH TRIPLE hope you are both out soon from 6-9 p.m. for the pre- 21. FLAT: Mary Martin 671; �ia--- 111! ����� -,�„w Hilary Burnett 646; Iris ..""nom Robinson 640. MENS` HIGH �-� - tt�4tittt�atT" ��.-•ea �ewpr ��s�r! SMA SINGLE FLAT: Holger W "WIN � low 10" —+ , Omland 315: Ed MacKenzie � MeowmiviW,>w.amm �-�r,A 300: Norm Martin 282. r "ttitii' S•IM-er �. ,. ,�s �.�w ,! LADIES HIGH SINGLE +` FLAT: Hilary Burnett 324: r• w Mary- 256: Janette o g Tasse 252. MENS' HIGH Sag TRIPLE HANDICAP: Freddie Bruns 823: Holger Omland 802: John Breeze 40044 794. LADIES' HIGH .a ii TRIPLE HANDICAP: -aE v toe e a shft al Hilary Burnett 781; Mary IWIJkLr Martin 749: Shirley Ho 741. �► MENS' HIGH SINGLE HANDICAP: HolgerOmland 328: Don Heggie 324; _ - o Freddie Bruns 305: Ron r Powell 305. LADIES' HIGH AX' SINGLE HANDICAP: �� Hilary Burnett 369: Janette �D 4 YR- NJ ' Tasse 291. Barbara Hunter E a�u�l A qt r �'`�` 284. THE WINNER The West Share Soccer 300 Club announces the winner of the latest draw - it's Mike R _ Linton of Vicki Dr.. the .L_ holder of ticket •161. He wins the sum of $40, BAZAARS, BAKE GOODS AND WHITE ELEPHANT SALES If you are just starting your CFristmas shopping like I £! am or finishing up like a `I �� �_ neighbour of mine, then i" '' yrs either way, Sheridan Mall, �-" -•s - this Sat. Nov. 15 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. is the place to drop in. The open space in the Mall will be filled with stands from all the charitable organizations from around the area. it's an interesting way to spend a The Woodlands Centennial Public School 14-yearold boys grabbed the team championship at few hours and there are the D.E.T.A. cross country finals at Greenwood Conservation area Oct. 29. bargains to be found at the The proud champions are seen here with their coach. Andy Dyment. various stalls. loos saw a- 40. . mw . 401 t w+ moms , ��... .. . +� .rr w me► .+ seas sad► �.. Mr .ice a� mowr. 7�1w !m/ � `a�'.i Ma'9 �. d7 Zf. IIIA 6~J~Anna xw.�o '�r"s w. r 4r e ►. w s A / W a tl f ro ! r w !! t► �1 l (i /s l fa 's.7.8hr an R i ! on i son i • - ,,r s a m ea"now, r snow y s►• a � � ruts taa10111- xc 41111111M..� It+. m�s�>w qW now" IN �� 7i67.i40elk- 7 u... u •ear ,r-. ear ..• ria ew'e'r Ni A bunch of happy fellows line up in front of their school. The boys, from Woodlands Centennial Public School made up the team of cross country runners who took part in the recent D.E.T.A. cross country race at Greenwood Conservation Area. They were the winners of the senior boys' plaque. (Photo - A.C. Verjeij) MOt�rrra AK 4= 4 .4" lose sow;