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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1975_11_20r LANSING TEXACO Service Station 124 -Hour Tawinal Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 WW TO KNOW NOW TO UE DOWN ON TRE JOB? K Af� oONOR 101C per copy Published by Watson l'ublishing Company Dd. Every Thursday tiecond Class mail reg- istration numher 1645. $A per yr. by moil Vol. 25 No. 46 Pickering. Ontario Thurs. Nov. 20th,1975 PICKERING is 0 S f Mayor George Ashe and r.:�, evening on Nov. 8th at Sh,::.s Fun! traditionally starts Nov. lith i' ,v;v t � '. ing the lancing at ;he gala he Mardi t,ras season which . Defer Bay Ridges Library& Centre Pickering Council has especially $10,000 for air developer contribution and (Town officials are delayed approval of the conditioning. =30.000 unfinanced. concerned that the Ontario construction of a library at Councillor Don Kitchen Municipal Board may not $the Bay Ridges Community Centre as well as the community centre itself. The issue goes back to Executive Committee for further consideration. At the last committee meeting, Councillor Jack Anderson said: "I support the library at the Bay Ridges School, but I have serious doubts about the Community Centre." He added that with the increased traffic he "has a lot of doubts" about the centre. Councillor Ken Matheson thought the reverse. He said: "I don't agree with that size of library but I agree with the Community Centre.,, Mayor George Ashe told the committee: "I'm concerned about both of them." The mayor was concerned about increased costs, We 1101#41 DIM s a 4320 Kingston Rd. west of Lawrence) 284 -4721 PH 43 The library cost is asked whets funds could approve of both projects estimated at $211,000 with be obtained from Wintario, $167,135 construction costs, but Mayor Ashe said that Inasmuch as the $30.000 most of it was going to unfinanced might be ordered 110,865 for consultant, $10,130 %nmunities outside of the out of the funds earmarked for air conditioning, $5,000 Metro Toronto area. for the library. furnishings, $10,000 contingencies and $7,870 interim financing. Study Snow Removal The 1975 OMB Capital Expenditure Quota still� For Senior Citizens $ 22+2,000 authorized. so this 'This is better than ex- and rovers. project could be made from students could undertake a the 1975 funds. Pickering Council is high school students of $2.25 similar plan to one suggested studying a proposal by per hour and with 40 workers The revised estimates for Recreation chief David Bass Mould total $1080. the Community Centre show that would see high school deferred the whole idea. $260,650 for construction, students shovelling The proposal by David Bass ;17,000 for consultant. $5,000 sidewalks for senior citizens called for advertisements in for furnishings, $10,000 and.handicapped people. the local press, but Mayor George Ashe objectd contingencies and $12,350 Dunbarton School teacher, interim financing for a total Frank Runnels says that his He said: "we sometimes go Schools Top Contributions j In 'United Way � United Way coin boxes delivered to residents in the Ajax and Pickering area at the beginning of the cam- paign in October were picked up again last week. Results of this canvass will not be known until the bags fullof coins have been sorted and counted. Those area residents who were not at home at pick-up time are requested to call 839-1004 and a special pick-up will be arranged. Or they can take their donation to any Bank branch in this area where they will get a receipt. !Meanwhile, the campaign total has just passed the S38.000 mark, with many results still outstanding. Most successful so far is the Educational Canvass which already topped its campaign Lloal try over $600 with the results from 18 more schools still outstanding. Teacbers at Dunbarton High School are lading the list again % i th $2,029 collected, almost double the amount collected last year In second place with $11,457 is the Municipal canvass which has reached about 97 per cent of its canvass target. Noel Marshall, canvass chairman, reports a surprisingly strong par- ticipation of municipal employees in Ajax and Pickering. "We have reached more people this year than ever before." he said. Other canvasses are still in full swing. In the Industrial canvass. employees of Ar- mor Elevator have collected about $2,200, and there was another $500 corporate donation. The in -plant canvass at Chrysler in Ajax will be carried out this week. Due to the mail strike, some other canvasses are still in limbo. especially the can- va ss among Cha rter members, traditionally strong United Way sup- porters. On account of this situation, the 1975 campaign in this area will be continued till at least the ed of November ._:....SIM.. ,S V Bill Holt shows concentration as his serve is caught by photographer A.C. Verheij at the Dun -Moore Tennis club. The good weather this fall has extended the season for hardy players. ON *A0'000' "Ott trippers Group" of overboard in advertising" 'This is better than ex- and rovers. This money students could undertake a pensive advertising" he The council was concerned would come similar plan to one suggested The mayor suggested that declared. about total costs and so from $180,000 debenture to the Town of Ajax. the information be sent to Councillor Searle said be deferred the whole idea. $75,000 'from provincial Pickering citizens via their thought that some areas of However, they agreed to it in grant, $20,000 from a The plan allows payment to newsletter. the town could use scouts principle. RED CROSS YOUTH Give f Let Live -- BE A RE611LAR B100D DONOR Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Nov. 20th, 1975 Opinion Decision Time The strike of secondary school teachers in Metro Toronto is creating a large problem for many grade 12 and 13 students who were hoping to enter college or university next fall. As the impasse between the school boards and the teachers appears to be solid, perhaps it is time to assess the situation in terms of the students. hTam students are ready to study on their own, but the new "system" requires no examination to gain a credit. Well, as the teachers have opted out of teaching, we believe that it would be fair to serious students that the boards of education make complete curriculum information on each subject available to the students• and a standard examination be made up to be given to these serious students who wish to accumulate credits to enter universitt•. And in the meantime, the teachers can carry on their picketing right up to next June. Those students who are not so determined to enter college. should he told to forget this year of school and go out into the business world and gain some practical experience with life. After all. replacing one year of academic education with a year of practical education might be very valuable to the students. enabling them to maturea bit more, and appreciate school when it does return to normal. - — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — Heart Rending Everyone probably is hearing reports and rumours about. The daily news item which really got to me was the one about a poor high school teacher who makes the paltry sum of 520.1100 a year and complains that he must drive a cab at $2.65 per hour to make ends meet' There is no doubt that his story wrings the vessels of my heart in sympathy at the poverty conditions suffered by this man After all, he only makers $20,000 a year for has working days - a wee bit of maths tells us that this is over $100 a working day. OK. now hands up all of you readers who earn less than $100 per day! Of course, the school board on behalf of the taxpayers, has already offered to give our poverty ridden $20,000 a year teacher an extra $5.000 and he has rejected it as "not enough... This man has 19 years' expenence as a teacher according to the news item, but it doesn't mention whether his students bel ieve thea t he is a good person at his job or not. The Ontario Secondary School Teachers' Federation doesn't appear to care if some or many of its members are mediocre or poor at their choosen job. — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — Hurray Dear Editor: Your opinion page of November 6th puts forth the facts and figures involved in the teachers strike. Hurray for you! How much longer can the people of this city be ripped off. How car the average taxpayer possibly sit back and allow themselves the luxury of not becoming involved, of not caring. Where are all the parents of these 140,000 kids. What business do teachers have to disrupt the education of these children for their own greediness. I don't have children in secondary school, but still. I'm furious. Teachers should be paid a fair wage. What they have been offered is more than adequate for nine months employment. These teachers are teaching our children that if you cannot have your own way - throw a tantrum' I am frightened for our future Wake up people, get involved, do something. Yours truly, Gwvnneth Reid 26 Chestergrove Crescent Agincourt ---------- - - - - - - Forget It In the world of nations, Canada received a slap in the face last week when France refused to allow us to attend a six power conference on economics. The French said Canada wasn't a big enough power in the world of trade. So Itis week France's foreign minister is suggesting that we co-chair a North-South Conference of rich and developing nations. We hope that Ottawa tells France to forget it. In fact, we suggest that the French be given the same off hand treat- ment they have given their World War 11 allies for the last 20 years or so. — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — Correction Last week on this Opinion Page we incorrectly identified the newly elected president of the Liberal Party of Canada as "AI Walker" It should have read "Al Graham". — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — Jumping (from Ontario Hvdro News) Before leaving Germany we might just mention that the good burghers over there can be just as silly as we are when it comes to ecology. Take the Hildesheim case. Town planners there were required to redraw their building plans at an estimated cost of $122.0u(i so as not to disturb the existing habitat. This was a pond found to be supporting two dozen yellow -bellied toads. Bet they were hopping mad. Q Two rnerrtwrs <d the panel discussion provrar N1AN--1�Y0MA_N Man j& Branch of he the Icarborough Public Lihrarl Lynda Tribbling. kmiai presently an instructor with Ryerson's Continuing Education Program. teaching Vam„, gy Sociolo, Creative Divorce and Pairing- The Ar•t of Relating And Mating: and Peter Kwil(x). Woman foundcurrently founder of the Creative Divorce Program in Canada. and currey teaching the course at Ryerson and Humber Colleges in Toronto. The program is scheduled for Wed.. Nov. 26 at 8 P.M. On The Teachers Strike ,An opinion expressed by Scarborough Ward 10 School Trustee Ray Argyle - A was made on Nov.8thh. prior to the actual strike The appointment by the provincial government of Mr. Dickey as mediator in the dispute gives us some hope that a settke nentmight be possible, that strike might be averted, or that if there is a strike that it might bea short one. This will depend on whether Mr. Dickey is able to come up with some sort of a magic formula to bring the two parties closer together. The problem is that there is still a very wide gap between the demands of the teachers and between what the board feels that the public will support in the way of in - craw -d teachers' salaries. 1 had the opportunity to talk to the entire student body of Stephen Leacock on Friday morning, and 1 tried to em- phasize to the students that, of course, it is going to be the students who are going to be the losers in the dispute. I tried to explain that the offer made to the secondary school teachers provides for very substantial wage increases, that it provides for increases that will assist the teachers in cat- ching up. There is no doubt that the teachers have been traditionally underpaid. but I think that this offer will bring teachers up to fully acceptable levels. It will provide for a cost of living protection in the second year of the agreement. It goes away beyond the federal guidelines, and of course if we are able to reach an agreement. whether or not that agreement will hold will depend on the position of the Anti- inflation Review Board. I'm concerned that the strike will be a long one. It is evident by the heavy vote of the teachers in Scarborough for strike act ion, that they feel that they have a very strong case to put forward. They feel that their salaries have to be brought up equal or above salaries paid by any other board anywhere in Ontario. I think the problem is that that creates a leap -frog situation, where, for example, teachers in Windsor negotiate a settlement, and then it is Ottawa's turn and Ottawa has to meet or exceed Windsor. Then it is Thunder Bay's turn and Thunder Bay has to equal or exceed Ottawa. Then it is Toronto's tum, and we're expected to exceed everybody else. I would say that the logical result of that will be that in the next round of negotiations in other centres, teachers in other centres will be asking for more. I think that that is a leap -frog that we'll have to get away from. If our teachers have reached the position where they auction themselves off to the highest bidder, then so be it. But I believe that we have come to the time where we must say that the auction is over. Certainly with the really serious economic situation that we have in Canada today, I think that we ha ve reached the point where we must resist the demands of special groups within the community for special treat- ment. They may well be deserving of it but , the effect that it has on the rest of the economy will be so damaging that it will lead to higher inflation and more critical problems for all of us. 1 think that if the strike goes on for more than a few weeks it may b- that the public will then bring pressure on the boards and indicate to the boards that the full teacher demands should he met so that the schools could be re -opened. The boards, of course, aresensitive to public opinion. We feel now that our offer goes as far as public opinion will permit. If public opinion demonstrates at a later date that we should meet the demands then no doubt it will be possible to meet those demands. We'll have to watch public opinion very carefully- The arefulIv- The one best hope of overcoming this problem of leap- frogging is to institute provincial bargaining throughout Ontario so that all school boards can negotiate with all of their teachers at the same time. In that way they can establish fair and equitable treatment throughout the province and avoid this leap -frogging problem that every hoard is confronted with when it comes to its turn for negot is tions. Individualism A Miss Canada Pageant contestant - Diane Bigelow, Miss Mississauga - has recently expressed her view that women's liberation members who beat up security guards and tried to interrupt the (TV network show are a poor excuse for women . :Miss Bigelow believes that women can express themselves in different ways and she criticizes these jean -clad feminists for using physcial force, a tactic which is not supposed to be part of the women's movement. Diane Bigelow is perhaps typical of young women who enter "beauty" contests - she is motivated, intelligent active and a great all-round personality. Let's take a look at her qualifications. She is 19, born Oct. 8th.,1956 and is a fashion show director for Sarah Coventry. She is currently taking her B.A. through a correspondence course, and intends to transfer to a Fine Arts University and obtain her B.F.A. She plans to teach Theatre Arts and Drama Studies. She has received special training in acting, dancing, public speaking, gymnastics,fencing, stage fighting and modelling. She has been involved with organizing political elections. Her hobbies and interests include reading, writing, independent researching and meeting people. She has received two Theatre Arts awards, one Dramatic Achievement Award and two Academic Awards. Her favourite sports are swimming, waterskiing and tennis. A red, two piece wool suit is her favourite wardrobe item at the moment. Diane's most unusual experience was the two weeks she travelled in Israel. She visited the Church of the Nativity, the Moscwe of the Golden Dome, the Wailing Wall and meta girl who became her close friend. Her new friend, who was born and raised in Israel, knew a little English and Diane knew no Hebrew, yet the communication was easy. Diane lives at home with her parents, a brother and sister, has just 100 lbs. on her 5 foot, 1 1/2 inch frame, brown eyes and hair. The so-called feminists who decried the Miss Canada Pageant are the kind of women who appear to believe that maintaining a scruffy appearance and angry mood establishes a woman's equality in a supposed man's world. It is our opinion that most people will vote for Diane Bigelow's way of expressing herself rather than the negativeness of a few anti -social female s. Municipal Memos "' North York firefighters have publicly stated they will take the borough to the supreme court of Ontario if they don't receive their full 16.8% wage settlement by Nov. 15 North York will abide the federal guidelines which limit wage increases to 12%, even if it means breaking a provincial law. Ross Shields, president of the North York Firefighter's Association said Ontario law requires the borough to pay up thirty days after the provincial arbitrator awards the set- tlement. "It's the law of the land," he told Council. The firefighters waited ten months for the salary increase. In a 14-4 vote, council voted to pay 12% of the $2,354 pay raises. Mayor Mel Lastman will ask Ottawa for an exemp- tion from the wage guidelines on behalf of the firefighters. In the meantime, the extra 4.8% will be kept in a reserve fund. "We want them to get the money," said Mayor Lastman. "They're entitled to it." "However, I will not break the law of this country." Shields maintains that the federal wage limits are yet to be declared official national law. Later, Lastman confided, "It's a question of whether we'd rather deal with the OPP or the mounties. There's no way I ever want to deal with those RCMP." "• Remember - every ward has five representatives - one alderman and four controllers. "• 'The most expensive item we ever got for free.' These were the words used by Controller Joe Markin to describe a 20 acre land donation made by millionaire in- dustrialist E.P. Taylor last July. Mr. Taylor gave North York his Bayview Ave. Windfields Farm estate for use as a visual arts centre in future years. When the pians for the cultural haven were unveiled we heard Mayor Mel Lastman declare, "this won't cost the taxpayer a nickel." Now board of control is debating whether to spend $11,500 for a utilization study by P.S. Ross and Partners, Management Consultants. In order to qualify for federal and provincial grants, there must be a dear cut set of proposals to put forward, said Duncan Cameron, principal of P.S. Ross. Mr. Cameron was recommended by the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts, who will make the Windfidds Farm location it's national headquarters. The Academy also will make all representations for fun- ding. Controller Markin saw the proposed study as "the fust of many bills" council will be expected to foot. He wants to bear council's views before okaying the six week study. Mr. Cameron stressed the importance of such a study which he termed "a modest, cultural resources inventory." "Itis important that we move quickly and be in a position in the period of a very few months to talk in terms of hard dollars and specific capital and operating programs," be said. Growing Apart - Widowhood Various aspects of adults separating from one another is the focus of the popular series 'GROWING APART' in November, Thursday evenings at 8:30 p.m., at the Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd., cosponsored by The Mental Health Council For Scar- borough and the Scar- borough Public Library. The second program on Thurs.. Nov. 20, "Coping With Separation". will focus on the legal and emotional dimensions involved in a separation for partners and children. Resource person, Lee Haughton of Family Services Association will show a 30 minute movie "Where IM We Go From Here?" produced by the Scouting There are limited openings in the 1st West Rouge Scout Group. If you hurry, you might be one of the lucky ones to join this active group. Designed for boys 11 to 14 years old. the Scouts meet in the gym at William G. Davis School every Monday from 8 to 9:30 p.m. Leader Buck Morse is Ontario Education Com- munications Authority and lead the discussion. 'WIDOWHOOD' is the subject of the concluding program on Thurs., Nov. 27. Research over the last few years, carried out by the Clarke Institute of Psychiatry, has revealed that widowhood is a process with certain necessary stages of bereavement. Helping people cope with the stress of bereavement and the transition from married to single state will be the emphasis of the program with Mary Vachon and Joy Rogers, Mental Health Consultants, Community Resources Services. Clarke Institute, Bereavement Project. For Scouts always on the go, planning more group excursions like the recent trips to RCMP headquarters and Toronto International Airport. With more and more boys enrolling, this is one of the most enthusiastic scout groups going so join today. Call Mr. Morse at 282-5312 without delay. Concert Series Continues An exciting variety of en- tertainment comes to Scarborough Civic Centre this winter every Sunday afternoon from 2 to 4 p.m. The popular free concerts will continue throughout the 1975-76 winter season. Concerts in this series in- clude: Dec. 7 - Frank Deveny's Bohemian Band with guest artist Irene King, Dec. 14 - Scarborough Concert Band presents a Christmas concert, Dec. 21 - Royal Regiment of Canada Band with Iris Jacobs with a program of Christmas music: Dec. 28 - a special concert featuring Mc- Donald's Big Mac Band: Jan. 4 - The Metro Stompers, a Dixieland jazz band. What can be done to muffle the traffic noise alongside Highway 401? This is the question which plaques the Ontario Ministry of Transportation and Controlling Communications as it delves into the problem of highway noise. H Studies and reports on the subject are nearing com- All United Way Volunteers Invited Volunteers for the Scar- borough United Way Organization will not be Getting letters of thanks this year. But not because their ef- forts aren't appreciated. The postal strike is the culprit. However, to express their appreciation and also to have an opportunity for all the canvassers in the Borough to meet one another and to talk about the campaign, an invitation is issued to all Borough of Scarborough volunteers to have coffee at the home of Mrs. Ab Camp- bell, 3620 Kingston Rd., new near Eglinton, on Wed. Nov. 26 from 10 to 11:30 a.m. Babysitting will be available at the YMCA, 2150 Eglinton Ave. East, which is just behind Mrs. Campbell's house. Thurs. Nov. 20th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 ighway Noise plet ion . The current call for action comes from some 190 residents on or near Marilake Dr. in Agincourt. They request a sound barrier stretching from Midland east to Brimley. Scarborough has in- vestigated the problem and has appealed to the province for its expertise and financial help. Reducing the speed limit to 55 m.p.h. has been suggested as one way to curb the 24 hour di n. Other suggestions include installation of steel fencing, a dense planting of pine trees to muffle noise or the con- struction of a giant earth berm which would act as a sound barrier and could double as a toboggan hill for children in the winter. This third alternative has virtually been ruled out by Scarborough Recreation and Parks Committee. A berm 25 feet high with a slope of 3:1 would require a base of 150 feet, 130 feet of which would haveto be taken from McDairmid Park, which is situated east of Marilake near Brimley Rd. The earth berm would also Prompt the removal of 200 mature trees, the committee reported. AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC ENTRF_ 2f '1lidland Ave. (;f Sheppard' John f). Thompson D.C. Phone 293-5169 see .the "TERRIFIC TOYOTA" at DON VALLEY NORTH TOYOTA Ll Steeles, east of Woodbine Why Bother To Wait'. Don Valley North Toyota has in stock the following 1915 Models to clear 35 COROLLA'S 7 CORONA'S 17 CELICA'S 2 MARK ll'S n974) A wide variety of colour and styles from which to choose. Take advantage of 1975 price Savings & Sales Tax Rebate Now. Come to Don Valley North Toyota the Toyota Service Show Place. 495-0122 Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Nov. 20th, 1975 Many years ago the Town & Country was opened in downtown Toronto and soon become recognized as one of the finest buffet restaurants on the continent. 27 years later we proudly announce our 2nd restaurant The new Town and Country is located of the corner of MARKHAM &ELLESMERE roWjq & Giountijr fully licensed 2100 Ellesmere at Markham 438-3202 Open 7 days/week West Hill Minor Hockey Dorset Park Association - . L -Results of Games Played Nov. 8th & 9th MTH GIRLS: Val -Mar Aquajets 2 - Sam's Pizza 2 FY ! ��� P. MacLauchlan, V. Urbas; H. Martin, D. Baker Bradley Paints 3 - R & B Trailers 0 PEEWEE T. Barkley 2, S. LeBlanc, S.O. L. Drew Northwood Press 4 - Parkway 3 Agin. Permanent Canadians S. Koch 2, S. Gary, L. Bamber; S. Freeman, J. Jenkins, V. 8 Dorset Park Spectrum McMilan SQUIRT: Educat.Supplies -2 Photo Hut 10 - Harry's T.V. 0 It was a case of one team D. Cherepacha 7, K. House 2, R. Jordan, S.O. G. Swan making far too many Suburban Glass 9 - West Rouge 3 mistakes and the other team Coppa 3. Allen 2, Forster 2. Hitchon 2; S. Reynolds, C. taking advantage of them as Warren. B Marchment the Canadians skated to a Jansen's 10 - W.H. Skate Exchange 0 well deserved win over G. Harvey -McKean 5, G. Othman 3, B. MacDonald, S. Dorset Park by a score of 8-2. Bennet. S.O. S. Taylor Only one goal was scored in MITE: the first period for the Scar. Datsun 12 - W.H. Pharmacy 3 Canadians as Craig Baxter M. Humphrey 3, C. Reid 3. K. ScWhon 3, D. Hammond 2, K. scored from Craig Mc - Benson, D Clayton, M. Stewart. N. Harris Meekan and Steve Mort. In West Hill Travel 2 - Ted's Rest. 1 the second period the P. Knautz, L. Harry; G. Fessenden Canadians outscored the B. Surridge 10 - Canada Woodcraft 2 Spectrums by a 2 to 1 margin D. Hitchon 6, B. Jewell, L. Meyers, C. Park, S. Bowler, S. with Craig McMeekan Remedos getting both goals the first Action Sport 3 - Pioneer 2 unassisted and Peter D. Myrvold 2, J. Swan; R. Gavnes, C. Goegan Automatic Lowden getting an assist on Hiahland Creek Motors 7 - Radio 6 the second. Neill Williams got 1. b Brian 3, C. Milson 3, K. Tipoff 4, M. Manika 2, S. Tipoff the goal for Dorset Park on a Holland Canada 7 - Selfix l B Aitken 4, P. Kerrigan 3, T. Sheridan nice play by Ray Martin. In the third period it was all MINOR ATOM: Canadians as they scored six Peter's Appliances 3 - Rhodes & Rhodes 1 goals with only one reply by W. Bingham 2, J. Silliphant. B. Fitzpatrick Davidson Motors Chev. 2 Dorset. The scoring plays for 10 -Johnston M. Merrimen 4, J. Rooney 3. J. Murphy 2, C. Carroll; the Canadians in the third were, Craig Baxter Gusttermans, 2 unassisted, Bart Clamarossa Kay Sports 3 - Morningside Smoke & Gift 1 B 'Hancox 3, N. Harrison unassisted, Steve Yarrow ATOM: unassisted, Peter Lowden Monarch 3 - Sheridan Nurseries 2 from Craig McMeekan and Cram Baxter, and Bruce S Fessen Glen 2, L. Minaker: P. Streith• C. McMartin McNabb unassisted. Getting 11111annd Farms 11 - MacInnis Con. 1 lir 5. J. Kerr 2, E. t.eonard 2, A. Reynolds, G. Beers; G. the Dorset goal was Billy d:; Reid Warren fromNeil Williams. & M Tavern 14 Young & Biggm o K Kirk The next game for the Spectrums is on Saturday 6.a Harris 3, S. Caudle 2, B. Doyle 2, T. Fedeli, S.O. las night against the Blues at Shamrock Burger 2 - Paulma Realty 2 Agincourt Arena. Toronto Blues - 4 R Butterworth, R. Walsh B. Clayton 2 Shamrock Burger 3 - A &M Tavern 2 Dorset Park Spectrum Ed. Supplies - 2 K Chasnev, R. Eek, R. Walsh; B. Doyle, R. Kirk MINOR PEEWEE: It was a much better effort Hvland Steak House 10 - Golden Mile Chev. 4 by the Dorset Patio crew in a K Walk 3, D. Murry 2, G.Kastanas 2 T. Davies, R. Piitz, D. fast skating hockey game Prestwich- S. 2 Rowe A. Norman, 3. Schtdfel with the result in doubt until Chandler k4;4' g 6 Oster R.E. 4 'A the Blues scared into an n net with 25 left Daria 3, D. Grady. R. Lucas, P. Moore; B. Kilroy 3, R. only seconds in the game to make the final Ci Buick 11 - ErnieYoun g's Gulf 1 score 4-2. The Blues drew P. Sproule 3, D. }man 2, L. Lavigne 2, T. Golcfrinig, W. Stover, P. Bingham, B. Martin; first blood in the first period when Guy Eckert scored D. Little Johns Carpet Sales 3 - Medical Replacement 2 from Jim Stephenson and K Ramin RForsyth, B. Peroff; J. Smart, G. Piotrowski Bill Anderson. Dave Lundy. that back for the Dorset PEEWEE: Connelly's 1 - Dom's Auto Parts 0 got Park team when he scored T Fernie. S.O. S. Bryson from Callum MacMillan. Morningside 7 - Taylor Real Estate 4 Brad Hund made the score 2- I Cunningham 3, S. Vallance 2, D. Knott. P. James; G. i it favour of the Spectrums Micdl, J. Kasmenko, B. Barkley P. Anderson with he tassist going to Steve Canada Woodcraft 5 - Bayshore hobbies 0 Eickmeier. David Ross S Crichton 2, D. Nicholson, G. Graham, K. 'Thomason, S.O. brought the Blues back on G Demminik even terms when he scored golden Bell 5 - Allen Samuels 3 from Chris Francis. Dan K Rodwell 2, K. Gamble. R. Riccio, B. Watt; J. Hannah 2, P. Lutzko got what proved to be Coiicchio the winner in the third period Buckley's Sheet Metal 7 - Scar. Litho 3 T Hunter B. with Ron Doninico getturg the David Ross 2, Ward 2, D. ?ambonelh, M. Boyle, T. Grech; assist. got H Hawkin, C. Stanniers, A. Palmer the insurance marker into MINOR BA-N"rAM: the open net from Ron Rohm & Haas 2 - R.W. Grant 1 Doninnco. The next game for G James. B. S Denis; G. Locke the Spectrums will be their H C. Legion 2 - Chick -N -Joy 2 first meeting of the yyear G Beavais, M. Lattrolo: P. Ward 2 aggainst the powerful PMA Realty 3 - Lutzko 1 14'. Skippon 2, K. Johnson; B. Simpson Mississau a I�s at Chartwell Arena on Tuesday Uquiflames 16 - :Morrish 0 might. S Johnston 6. P. Marchione 3 B Johnston 2 K Temple 2 T Finlayson. R. Coot, G. Landry; S.O. M. Frazer BAN"rAM : Rest Hill Florist 5 - Repac 1 K Ferriara 3, T Lawrence, D. Minas; P. Burns Signode 6 - Family Wearhouse 0 1' Phillips 2. G. Innes 2, D. Reid, J. MacCauley, S.O. Kosmenko Alex Irvine Motors 3 - Mr. Rentall 1 S Bianca 2, S. Payne; J. Bass Burton Roofing 8 - Young & Biggin 2 G Erwin 2, B. Clark 2, H. Cooke, D. Boswell, J. Taber, Nlavhew; J. Hendricks, T. Nishino MINOR MIDGET: Village Pizza 3 - MacCharles Corp. 1 D Allen. M. Willis. 1. Thomson; B. Coppin fork Mills Pontiac 4 - Almac Astros 0 K Buckner 2. B. Brown, J. Kinnersly; S.O. D. Welton MIDGET: Chapman Concrete 3 - Maher Shoes 3 G Cumin jm. K. Boyle, J. Munsie; P. Armstrong, I Smith, E. Auld Golden Mile 6 - Guild Auto Body 1 T Peters 2 M. Renzoni 2, T. Green, J. Elliott; A. Willis JUVENILE: Ellis Flowers 5 - Rohm & Haas 2 I.. Lantayyne 2, W. McKee, 1. McPherson, J. Wingrove; I Tofani. M. Gareau Sheppard Auto Ser. 5 - Lymbird Lumber 2 M. Peters 2, R. Bellotti 2, B. Ackford; K. Santacona, Wessels Mohawk Ind. 10 - Marvin Star 0 M. Crump 3 A. Peters 3, B. Perkins, M. Byrnes, J. Dart, I Buie- S.O. M. Jones W & S Rangers 4 - DeGroot Gulf 2 T. Malloy B. Ralson, M. Mitchell: B. Qualtrough 2 Careless Smoking Only one major fire was $4,000 and to content, reported last week by the $15,000. Firemen were caller Scarborough Fire Depart- to the Town Centre, 30 ment. Careless smoking is Borough Dr., on Thurs. Nov blamed for a house fire at 68 13 but this turned out to be, Falaise Rd. on Sun. Nov. 16 occupied by J. Bullock. small fire and no damag< Damage to the house was was reported. Mwilii1wom You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information TA TA /�6W8 places to go Tessie's back and Toronto' got her! Yes, beloved Tw Ton Tessie O'Shea is back starring at the Royal Alexandra until November 22nd in a largely unheralded musical delight call SOMETHING'S AFOOT. Take a plot admittedly borrowed from Agatha Christie's `TEN LITTLE INDIANS', set it to music that is tin pan, add hu that is almost bed pan a you've got SOMETHING' AFOOT ... quite poaaibly t sleeper of the season. O'Shea plays the part of M' Tweed a musical takeoff Miss Marple that can't miss. She is an aI nost last minute replacement for Pat Carro and, for my money has ma the part virtually her own. The plot is familiar. T guests are invited for weekend at Rancour Hall. They begin to be killed one at a time until genuinely surprising ending (The programme requests that the ending of the play not be disclosed, and only churl would ignore t request. I'll only say that butler didn't do it. H couldn't, he's the first killed). The killings though are all done in a light hes and to bouncy music. isn't black comedy. This knockabout farce and it' close to hilarious. It's difficult to single Toronto's individual performances as Two the cast is uniformly good. Special praise should be imparted however, to Gary Beach, Liz Sheridan and Gary Gage. The Beach boy ed (Sorry, I couldn't resist it!) plays the part of Nigel Rancour, the essence of what we used to call, lounge lizard. He's handsome, greedy, impoverished and moor absolutely hilarious. Watch and for and pay attention to his S dance at the beginning of Act the Two. It's a parody of every Miss dancer who tries to be Fred Miss Astaire but never quite o[ makes it. Liz Sheridan as Lady Grace Manley Prowe and Gary Gage as Colonel 1 Gilweather do a number de called 'The Man With the Ginger Moustache' that Ten evokes Lombard and Raft as a interpreted by a cultured Judy Canova and Colonel cit Blimp and is a genuine show the stopper. I could go on_ I could say how pleasant it is to see a musical performed on a a smaller stave for a change, he giving it a more intimate the feeling. I could mention the He enjoyment of an honest -to - Dune Pete pit band. I could mention the apparent en - rt Thurs. Nov. 20th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 Ceramic Sculpture By Stephen Schofield An exhibit of Ceramic Sculpture, by Stephen Schofield, can be enjoyed at the Bendale Branch of the Bill Watt's World thusiasm of the entire cast - This as though they krww they've s got a hit in their hands. I s could say all these things but I'm a critic and supposed to out be disinterested. I'll say Beat Tadey s//�IAffl! CHRISTMAS SALE al TRYPIS pipes X9u OFF From $13.95 Up Meerschaum Pipes LIGHTERS a SMOKERS' ACCESSORIES Professioml Pipe Repair (All Makes) 2450 Uwrenm Ave. E. (Open 9.9) 759-8740 %8 Yong St (At Wellesley) (Open 11.5) 925-0414 only. go see SOMETHING'S AFOOT. My prediction is that the next time it comes to Toronto, it's going to be the hottest ticket in town. Miss Marple has for many years been one of the most endearing characters in mystery fiction. Of latter years, another delightful lady has been capturing the hearts of the mystery reading public. I mean Mrs. Pollifax of the several novels by Dorothy Gilman. Now Miss Gilman, who makes her home in Nova Scotia in- cidentally, has introduced a new character, Countess Marina Karitska. She is a clairvoyant and the rust novel to feature her is called THE CLAIRVOYANT COUNTESS. I say "novel" advisedly because this book actually features the Countess in several short episodes tied together by a number of characters who appear from time to time in the narrative. There's not much doubt that they'll continue to appear in sub- sequent novels. Madame Karitska is con- versant with all aspects of the occult but her particular gift is psychometry, the holding of an object and the interpretation of its emanations. She uses the gift in the solving of crimes and even in the detection of them. The book is a curious amalgam of Agatha Christie and Dennis Wheatley and is in fact compelling reading. It's published by Doubleday and is well worth your a$- tention. Three interesting openings are scheduled for next week. At the O Keefe, it's Douglas Fairbanks in a revival of Noel Coward's PRESENT LAUGHTER. JOEY HEATHERTON opens at the Imperial Room and The Friars has something a little different for that room. FRANK FONTAINE (remember he was Crazy Guggenheim on the old Jackie Gleason Show) is opening in something called This Is Burlesk. It should be quite a show. That's all for this time. Keep looking for my name in tights. Exclusively For Women Scarborough's final salute to International Women's Year will happen tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and from 7 p.m. to to p.m. when the Scarborough Civic Centre features an in- formation centre with a -Focus on Women". Day care will be supplied so t here's no excuse for missing the event which is also scheduled for Sat., Nov. 22 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Booths will be available with information on many topics of interest to women: family planning, pre -natal care, child raising, single parents, day care and continuing education. The Scarborough Public Library will feature a large display of self-help op- portunities and printed material. There will be a show of books, pamphlets, and calendars of special interest to females. Representatives of the Canadian Cancer Society, legal aid and Manpower will also be on hand with pam- phlets and info. - Scarborough Public Library, 1515 Danforth Road until Dec. 4. Mr. Schofield's interest in gardens and things light and joyous is quite evident. By not using coloured glazes, but using contrasting clays, movement and variety of materials and textures are achieved. These pieces in- volve clay glazed, unglazed, satin fabric, sands and woods (oak, walnut, Burma mahogany, teak and cedar) hand sanded and hand finished with wax, lemon oil or linseed oil. The gardens in the sand boxes have some of the elements of Japanese Gardens. The ceramic C look relaxed and at bme. A second prize in sculpture was awarded Mr. Schofield by Royal Ontario Museum Romart 1975 for his "Hanging Garden in Pine", featured in this exhibit. A resident of Scarborough, Stephen Schofield, has been using clay from the Scar- borough Bluffs for five years. He also uses sand and iron filings from the Bluffs and mixes several of his clays and glazers himself. Morocco 1, Morocco 11 and Morocco 111 are three of his clay pots exhibited. Moody Bible Institute Three Toronto area churches will host Dr. George Sweeting, president of the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago, in a series of special evangelistic meetings. Dr. Sweeting will begin the series at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 21 in the Dorset Park Baptist Church, 1428 Kennedy Road in On SuNovember 23rd, Dr. Sweeting will bring the message in both the 9:30 s.m. and 11 a.m. morning worship services of the Knox Presbyterian Church, 4156 Sheppard Avenue East it Agncourt. The concluding meetinj will be held at 7 p.m. that same day at Peoples Church, 374 Sheppard Avenue Fast ir. Willowdale. This weekend series will be the final part of a trip of evangelistic meetings that began in Victoria, British Columbia on Nov. 16 and has taken the Americar evangelist. author. educator to churches and Bible Schools in Vancouver, Ed- monton, Three Hills, Alberta, Winnipeg. Ot- terbourne, Manitoba, and Thunder Bay, Ontario before arriving in the Toronto area. In addition to Dr. Sweeting's message, the latest Moody Institute of Science film, "In the Beginning...God" will be shown at Knack at 2 p.m. Nov. 23, Dorset Park and Peoples Churches. These will be the first Toronto area showings of this 30 minute exploration of the world of the world of Radio Astronomy which is narrated by Dr. Sweeting. Dr. Sweeting serves as editor-in-chief of Moody Monthly, a Christian family magazine of more than 250,000 circulation. He speaks each week on Newsletter - To Be Delivered For new things happening in the community watch for the Agincourt Community Services Association Christmas Newsletter to be delivered around the Agincourt area by members and children. Jane Abel is the new ACSA Chairperson and information about Jane will also be in the newsletter. "Moody Presents," an in- ternational radio program Curren dy heard on a network of more than 200 stations. As MBI's sixth president, Dr. Sweeting guides the multi -ministries of one of America's historic centers of Christian training. For more than 90 years, the Moody Bible Institute has trained men and women for a wide variety of Christian service. More than 3,000 students enroll each year in the In- stitute's Day, Evening and Summer school programs. MBI's Correspondence School division cares for Excuse me officer, could you tell me the way to Delta Optical. Fairview Mall, 491 - Ills. Mr. Schofield has taught at Guildcrest Studios of Arts and Crafts - batik and ceramic classes; pottery and ceramic sculpture from 1971- 72 for the Borough of Scar- borough; and for the Borough of Etobicoke in 1972. His works have ap- peared in many shows, in- cluding Bethune College, York University, Winters Gallery and the Royal On- tario Museum, Romart. DINING LOUNGE Exdusive Italian Cui ine Since 1955 SOMETHING NEW! FREE TRANSPORTATION TO AND FROM MARIO'S BY OUR SPECIAL AIR- CONDMONED "SKY BLUE" MUQ BUS. Just phone Maitre d' Lakis 929-3341. and he will arrange to pick you up at your home and return vou after dinner. MINIMUM 6 PEOPLE 01 Hearty, truly Italian dishes ... steaks, chicken and seafood "Live" music to dine by U9snks: COSY HIDEAWAY LOUNGE 137 Avenue Road F'nr e4w—r p-kuW Futty 4rmced OYdit dards LIGHTING 1411liCENTRES CONTEMPORARY PENDANT Contemporary. Smoke. Acrylic dome with crystal dome, suspended on polished chrome chain. Fixture available in four sizes ranging from - $A9.22 to $102.85 MAIN ELECTRICAL SUPPLY LTD. 689 St. Clair Ave. W. 185 Milner Avenue Toronto 653-4120 Agincourt 2918171 Disjo E t. TWO LOCATIONS: n�—... 1 .., ., Hours: MON. TUES. WED. FRI.8 to S THURS. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. SAT. 8:30 to 3 Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Nov. 20th, 1975 G�M'MUN`j� DIARY THURS. NOV. 26 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. 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. 1:30 to 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held at Agincourt Baptist Church, G1enWattor•d Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea will be served and activities will include handicrafts, cards, social activities and occasional outings. 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 293-1818. 8 p.m. - GENERAL MEETING The Association for Children with Learning Disabilities will hold a general meeting at Scarborough Civic Centre. Committee Rooms 1 and 2. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Elizabeth Houston of the North York Board of Education Some Opposition There is some opposition townhouses. from the Seven Oaks At the Scarborough Ratepayers' Association to Planning Board meeting last the proposal that the zoning week the representative of of lands in the areas of the landowner offered to give Morningside and Military a strip of land in question for Trail be upgraded from 15 to a road allowance through the 17 units per acre for the property ..gratis" to Scar - purpose of building borough in return for its RAY 1 3 hairstyling for men 2106 queen st east 9-630 closed wed approval of the higher density. Mayor Paul Cosgrove felt that this was a "practical solution", and better than spending "taxpayers' money" to buy land on the other side of the road in order to make up the 66 foot road a Nowa nce. The matter is now ready to go before Council i oronco a targm aea rtnew 9"ect Wo or Pierced ear Wigs HYGIENIC EAR PIERCING SERVICE �ldm LED AW itiL Creative Hanamaae lewtry 229 Tong*, Soi11e 303 "r ihwer - 346-3919 AU Work Done :n U -n Stualo AGINCOURT ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Branch 614, 70 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS Telephone 293-0812 South of Sheppard East of Midland Telephone 293-7191 Q AGINCOURT FUEL CO. LTD. FUEL OIL OIL FURNACES DEHUMIDIFIERS POWER HUMIDIFIERS AIR CONDITIONERS 4340 SHEPPARD AVE. EAST. AGINCOURT THURS. NOV. 20 8 p.m. - MEETING John Wimbs is holding a meeting at Agincourt Collegiate Institute, 2621 Midland Ave., concerning the rezoning of the Florence Nightingale property. All interested citizens are invited to attend. Mr. Wimbs is also hoping to form a ratepayer group to attend Monday's Council meeting at 5 p.m. THURS., NOV. 20 FRL. 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. FRI. NOV. 21 8 p.m. - FILM PRESENTATION Stephen Leacock Collegiate Institute presents Bruce Lee in "Enter the Dragon" in the auditorium, 2450 Birchmount Rd. just north or Sheppard. A repeat performance will be held on Sat. Nov. 22. 4 p.m. - MEET AN MP Share your views with Norm Cafik (Ontario riding) at his riding office, 84 Kingston Rd. West in Pickering. 8 p.m. to midnight - COFFEE HOUSE Doug McKenzie, a singer from Master's Workshop, will be the special guest at the One Way Inn Coffee House, 330 Bellamy Road North. Admission is free. FR1. NO%*. 21 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 $3 per person and inchKies free buffet and parking. Gentleman require jackets. SAT.. NOV. = 12:30 - MAMMOTH AUCTION & FLEA MARKET There will be two auctioneers working busily to sell off a large number of antiques, knick knacks, furniture and brie a' brae at the ROUND RED BARN. Hwy. 24 between Caledon and Erin. There will be a preview at 11:30 a.m. Proceeds will be used to finance opposition to the large scale 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 Kiw'anis 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 "The Revellers", a sing -a- long, dancing and buffet. Proceeds go towards Christmas hampers for the needy and help for the mentally retarded. 10 a m. -noon - RUMMAGE AND BAKE SALE The Navy League Women's AuxWiary will hold a sale at the Church of the Epiphany,700 Kennedy Rd. Proceeds will aid the Scarboro Sea Cadets. 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. - BAZAAR Stock upon home baking and fill those Christmas stockings with items purchased from the Seneca Winstonette Gymnastic Association's annual bazaar and rummage sale at Wanstead United Church, 3340 Danforth Ave. 12 - 4 p.m. - FALL BAZAAR The location is Meadowvale Public School, 761 Meadowvale Rd. south of Hwy. 401, for an exciting fall bazaar sponsored by the home and school association. The sale will feature a craft table, baking, white elephant, plants and foliage and a- stamp table ... all reasonably priced with proceeds going toward school functions. 1 & :1 p.m. - YOUNG PEOPLE'S THEATRE Producer Susan Douglas Rubes presents "Billy Bishop and the Red Baron" for children ages 6 to 10 years at Fairview Mall Drive Library, Don Mills and Fairview Mall Drive. Plan to come early as space is limited to 300 per per- formance. 1 to 3:30 p.m. - BAZAAR .A bazaar and bake sale will be held at Birch Cliff United Church. 33 East Rd. at Kingston Rd. and Warden Ave. Besides many handmade gifts to be sold and a tea room, a lucky draw will be held for a hand hooked rug• portrait sketch and digital clock. 1 to 4 p.m. - BAZAAR A bake sale. bazaar and tea will be held in the gymnasium at 4.301 Kingston Rd., West Hill, by the Galloway Senior Citizens Association. 1:30 p.m. - CHILDREN'S MATINEE Stephen Leacock Collegiate Institute presents "Pufnstuff" in the auditorium, 2450 Birchmount Rd. just north of Sheppard. SAT., NOV. 22 SUN., NOV. 23 1-6 p.m. - ARTISAN '75 An exhibit and sale of Japanese arts and crafts will be held at the Japa neseCanadian Cultural 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. N 7 to 9 p.m.CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency every Monday evening at his office in the Agincourt Mall. MON. NOV. 24 7 to l0 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). 4:30-8 p.m. - CAREER COUNSELLING Agincourt Community Services Association offers career counselling each Monday afternoon and evening. Com- petent professional councellors will be available at 2240 Birchmount Rd., just south of Sheppard. This career related counselling is offered to all age groups. For appointment, please call 293-2427. 8 p.m. - SOCIAL PLANNING COUNCIL The Social Planning Council of Scarborough invites in- terested parties to al)ublic meeting at Scarborough Civic Centre. The topic will be "Partners in Planning and Community Development." Guest panelist will be Dorothy McIntosh, community planner; Mary Ann Miller, from the Association of Woman Electors; Marie Murphy representing the Movement for Municipal Reform and Scarborough Ward 11 Alderman John Wimbs, an architect. 8 p.m. ACCOUNTABILITY MEETING Alan Martin, MP Scarborough West will hold a meeting at Wexford Public School, 1050 Pharmacy Ave. A cabinet minister will be present to speak on the inflation crisis. 9 p.m. - UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB MEETING Janet Berton will be guest speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the University Women's Club of Scarborough in the Faculty Lounge of Scarborough College. Everyone is welcome. TUF;S. No V. 'Li 7:30 p.m. - ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Scarborough Historical Society will be held at Berdale Public Library, lower level, Mc- Cowan Rd. & Danforth Rd. just south of Lawrence. SAT. NOV. 29 1 aim. — 12 noon - RUMMAGE SALE A little bit of everything is the best way to describe what's for sale at a bazaar sponsored by the 129th Scout Group. Support this community program and pick up some bargains at St. Crispin's Church, Craiglee and Claremore, Scarboro. 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 dimer will be served at 5 p.m. 11 a.m.B p.m. - BAZAAR St. Thomas More Church opens its doors fora fun -filled fall bazaar which will feature a boutique, snack bar, white elephant. games. home baking, draws and much more. Book Bug Bash Enters Second Year At North York Public Library A special time for the the new Fairview Library at as 35 Fairview Mall Drive. The lil�� REAL ESTATE BROKER of library activities, "Book IIA GLEN WATFORD DRIVE PONES SUITE 16 BUS. 291-166` CuFT OhTAP ,- VIS 2M P -S '.34&4' Telephone 293-7191 Q AGINCOURT FUEL CO. LTD. FUEL OIL OIL FURNACES DEHUMIDIFIERS POWER HUMIDIFIERS AIR CONDITIONERS 4340 SHEPPARD AVE. EAST. AGINCOURT THURS. NOV. 20 8 p.m. - MEETING John Wimbs is holding a meeting at Agincourt Collegiate Institute, 2621 Midland Ave., concerning the rezoning of the Florence Nightingale property. All interested citizens are invited to attend. Mr. Wimbs is also hoping to form a ratepayer group to attend Monday's Council meeting at 5 p.m. THURS., NOV. 20 FRL. 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. FRI. NOV. 21 8 p.m. - FILM PRESENTATION Stephen Leacock Collegiate Institute presents Bruce Lee in "Enter the Dragon" in the auditorium, 2450 Birchmount Rd. just north or Sheppard. A repeat performance will be held on Sat. Nov. 22. 4 p.m. - MEET AN MP Share your views with Norm Cafik (Ontario riding) at his riding office, 84 Kingston Rd. West in Pickering. 8 p.m. to midnight - COFFEE HOUSE Doug McKenzie, a singer from Master's Workshop, will be the special guest at the One Way Inn Coffee House, 330 Bellamy Road North. Admission is free. FR1. NO%*. 21 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 $3 per person and inchKies free buffet and parking. Gentleman require jackets. SAT.. NOV. = 12:30 - MAMMOTH AUCTION & FLEA MARKET There will be two auctioneers working busily to sell off a large number of antiques, knick knacks, furniture and brie a' brae at the ROUND RED BARN. Hwy. 24 between Caledon and Erin. There will be a preview at 11:30 a.m. Proceeds will be used to finance opposition to the large scale 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 Kiw'anis 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 "The Revellers", a sing -a- long, dancing and buffet. Proceeds go towards Christmas hampers for the needy and help for the mentally retarded. 10 a m. -noon - RUMMAGE AND BAKE SALE The Navy League Women's AuxWiary will hold a sale at the Church of the Epiphany,700 Kennedy Rd. Proceeds will aid the Scarboro Sea Cadets. 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. - BAZAAR Stock upon home baking and fill those Christmas stockings with items purchased from the Seneca Winstonette Gymnastic Association's annual bazaar and rummage sale at Wanstead United Church, 3340 Danforth Ave. 12 - 4 p.m. - FALL BAZAAR The location is Meadowvale Public School, 761 Meadowvale Rd. south of Hwy. 401, for an exciting fall bazaar sponsored by the home and school association. The sale will feature a craft table, baking, white elephant, plants and foliage and a- stamp table ... all reasonably priced with proceeds going toward school functions. 1 & :1 p.m. - YOUNG PEOPLE'S THEATRE Producer Susan Douglas Rubes presents "Billy Bishop and the Red Baron" for children ages 6 to 10 years at Fairview Mall Drive Library, Don Mills and Fairview Mall Drive. Plan to come early as space is limited to 300 per per- formance. 1 to 3:30 p.m. - BAZAAR .A bazaar and bake sale will be held at Birch Cliff United Church. 33 East Rd. at Kingston Rd. and Warden Ave. Besides many handmade gifts to be sold and a tea room, a lucky draw will be held for a hand hooked rug• portrait sketch and digital clock. 1 to 4 p.m. - BAZAAR A bake sale. bazaar and tea will be held in the gymnasium at 4.301 Kingston Rd., West Hill, by the Galloway Senior Citizens Association. 1:30 p.m. - CHILDREN'S MATINEE Stephen Leacock Collegiate Institute presents "Pufnstuff" in the auditorium, 2450 Birchmount Rd. just north of Sheppard. SAT., NOV. 22 SUN., NOV. 23 1-6 p.m. - ARTISAN '75 An exhibit and sale of Japanese arts and crafts will be held at the Japa neseCanadian Cultural 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. N 7 to 9 p.m.CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency every Monday evening at his office in the Agincourt Mall. MON. NOV. 24 7 to l0 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). 4:30-8 p.m. - CAREER COUNSELLING Agincourt Community Services Association offers career counselling each Monday afternoon and evening. Com- petent professional councellors will be available at 2240 Birchmount Rd., just south of Sheppard. This career related counselling is offered to all age groups. For appointment, please call 293-2427. 8 p.m. - SOCIAL PLANNING COUNCIL The Social Planning Council of Scarborough invites in- terested parties to al)ublic meeting at Scarborough Civic Centre. The topic will be "Partners in Planning and Community Development." Guest panelist will be Dorothy McIntosh, community planner; Mary Ann Miller, from the Association of Woman Electors; Marie Murphy representing the Movement for Municipal Reform and Scarborough Ward 11 Alderman John Wimbs, an architect. 8 p.m. ACCOUNTABILITY MEETING Alan Martin, MP Scarborough West will hold a meeting at Wexford Public School, 1050 Pharmacy Ave. A cabinet minister will be present to speak on the inflation crisis. 9 p.m. - UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB MEETING Janet Berton will be guest speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the University Women's Club of Scarborough in the Faculty Lounge of Scarborough College. Everyone is welcome. TUF;S. No V. 'Li 7:30 p.m. - ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Scarborough Historical Society will be held at Berdale Public Library, lower level, Mc- Cowan Rd. & Danforth Rd. just south of Lawrence. SAT. NOV. 29 1 aim. — 12 noon - RUMMAGE SALE A little bit of everything is the best way to describe what's for sale at a bazaar sponsored by the 129th Scout Group. Support this community program and pick up some bargains at St. Crispin's Church, Craiglee and Claremore, Scarboro. 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 dimer will be served at 5 p.m. 11 a.m.B p.m. - BAZAAR St. Thomas More Church opens its doors fora fun -filled fall bazaar which will feature a boutique, snack bar, white elephant. games. home baking, draws and much more. Book Bug Bash Enters Second Year At North York Public Library A special time for the the new Fairview Library at promotion of children's 35 Fairview Mall Drive. The literature and the publicizing two performances• which of library activities, "Book begin at 1:00 p.m. and 3:00 Bug Bash Week" replaces p.m. are limited to 300 the now defunct Young children each. Canada's Book Week, which was discontinued at the A system -wide Bug Canadian Library Drawing Contest will be Association's Winnipeg highlighted by a special Conference in 1974. awards presentation at The North York Public Yorkdale Shopping Centre Library Board decided that on Sun., Nov. 29 at 12 noon this special week should not with prizes given for the best disappear and developed its bug design in three age own week instead. categories for each branch. This year. library systems along with puppet shows by in the boroughs of Scar- the library's Program borough, York and East Outreach staff. Contest entry York have joined North York forms are available at ail in the celebrations, branch libraries. The major attraction in North York during Book Bug Book Bug T-shirts will be on Bash Week is the per- sale in the libraries for $1.50 formance of two children's in children's sizes small, plays recently produced by medium, large and extra Susan Douglas Rubes of large for ages 4-12. Young People's Theatre. The audience is invited to share Children at Willowdale, both adventures through Bathurst Heights and York imagination and par- Woods branches worked ticipation. Free advance throughout the summer tickets for these professional constructing giant papier theatre productions are mache figures for display available at all branches of during the week in the North York Public November. Library. "The Knight in Kilometre Activities for Book Bug Country" teaches ages 4.6 Bash feature personalities about the metric system as including author Brian they follow the adventures of M c F a r l a n e, author - young Roderick. The first 200 illustrator William Kurelek, children will be admitted to author Shizuye Takashima, the York Woods Library and actor, composer and theatre, 1785 Finch Avenue violinist Maurice Solway. West, on Sat., Nov. 15 a# 2 Other events include a p.m. session on how to make a Children in a hospital ward movie, magic shows, puppet relive the adventures of the plays, Symphony Street aces of World War 1 in a play performances, and more. called "Billy Bishop and the For more details, contact Red Baron" to he held on your local branch of the Sat. Nov. 22 in the theatre of North York Public Library. Thurs. Nov. 20th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 Oxfam Fair Boasts Scarborough Talent I Mowat Bois Play 40 Hr. Hocked Game by Sheila White When Ulla Prior uses her oven, it's for a different kind of home baking. In the basement of her spacious home on Meadoweliffe Dr. in Scar- borough, Mrs. Prior cranks up the heat in her automatic oven to 15oo degrees f ahrenheit. That's hot enough to burn anyone's cookies. Fortunately, it's china clay tiles, not cookies which undergo the four hour baking process in Mrs. Prior's kiln. One of the few celebrated porcelain tile painters in Canada, Ulla Prior, a warm, green-eyed Scandinavian is busily preparing for the fifth annual Oxfam Crafts Fair, Nov. 21 and 22 at the new St. Lawrence Market, Front and Jarvis Streets. Mrs. Prior looks forward to participating each year in the Oxfam Show. Not only is the cause ex- tremely worthwhile, but it gives her a chance to demonstrate the art of porcelain painting, an an- cient form of Chinese Lightning - Does Strike Twice! Fans will remember the first encounter of the HANKS' ELECTRONICS BRUINS and ANGELOS BARBER SHOP, two minor atom teams in the Agincourt Minor Hock League, when the BRUINS�ook ANGELOS Zsurprise with a 10-1 ory.NA'.YKS' determined not to be outdone by their first performance, worked hard to attain an 11-1 margin this past SaG Nov. IS, at the Mid Scarboro rink, over the now ailing Angelo line uR: The "Scotch Coru>tection turned in their usual per- formance.by starting the 11 goal scoring spree some 3 seconds into the fust period. The depth of the BRUINS lire up was illustrated when both John Noseworthy and Stephen Szalay racked-up their first career hat -tricks. Art Quitevis, making his debut on defense, played a game that even Bobby Orr would be proud of. The hard work, back -checking and positional play of the entire team were the fundamentals making such a victory possible. At this rate it ap- pears that many league records are about to be broken by these boys' in- dividual and team per - forma noes' ' MATTRESS PROBLEMS *RETURNED LIKE NEW *EXPERTLY REPAIREC MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 252-2646 decorating. Mrs. Prior learned the do's and don'ts of porcelain painting from her mother in Finland "where sixty per cent of the women do craft- s." Her mother operated the family business and taught crafts for twenty-five years and had originally intended that Ulla take over when she retired. "But I ran off and married an Englishman," Mrs Prior recalled adding almost as an afterthought, "They brought in another girl to run the shop " Mrs. Prior resumed studies In England, where she continued to learn more techniques and different methods, until she and her chartered accountant husband Jots made their home in Scarborough six years ago. Now, happily balancing two careers, one as a mother of two young children, the other as acclaimed artisan Ulla is working overtime to create enough wares to sell for Oxfam. With a steady hand, she carefully applies a colourful oil paint and brush design to variously shaped imported tiles. Then, it's into the kiln for the first of many firings. The intense heat gives the porcelain a shiny, durable quality suitable for coasters, decorative plates and wall plaques. Mrs. Prior says the type of decoration depends entirely on her mood. She won't sell anything she doesn't like. Like most true artists, her works are forms of self- expression. "I listen to music all the time when I'm working," she told the News. "I find it affects the designs, really. I like soft, sentimental music." She described the time she played the Unfinished Symphony while painting, only to notice later, that one segment of the tile had inadvertently been missed, causing an unfinished file as well. Centennial College Names Building In Memory Of Jack Dennett The main building of the Ashtonbee Campus will be known in the future as the Jack Dennett Budding. This announcement was made by the Chairman of the Board of Governors of Centennial College, Edward J. Brisbois. The late Jack Dennett, a member of the founding Board of Governors of Centennial College, was a newscaster on the radio statim CFRB for 26 years. He served on Centennials' Board from July 1966 to December 1969. Centennial College's President Doug Light said "Jack Dermett was particularly interested in the concept of career -type training being offered in a postsecondary educational institution such as Cen- tennial College, and it seems very appropriate to name the building at 75 Ashtonbee Road in his honour." This building, which is pert of the Ashtonbee Campus, is one of the forest college facilities in Ontario. It won a Scarborough Planning Board Design Award in 1973 and houses the College's Transportation and In- dustrial Power Technology Division and the Business Administration Division. The Permanent Canadians The Canada Permanent Trust sponsored Agincourt Canadian MTHL Peewee AA hockey dub had their most productive week of this years young season winning two games and outscoring the opposition Dorset Park and Toronto Flames 14 to 5. The Permanent - 8 Dorset Park - 2 The Canadians came up with their best scorin effort of the season against Dorset with the line of Craig Mc- Meekan. Craig Baxter and Peter Lowden leading the way popping 5 of the 8 goals. The Agincourt defense cones of Paul Tzogas, Allan Mills, Steve Mort and Mike Lingley pla •ed a solid game. The goa� scorers were Craig Baxterand Craig McMeekan with 2 goals each and sin ggles went to Peter Lowden, ,Tohn Aiton. Steve Yarrow and Bart Cramarossa who was brought u� from the In - court A team fors game. Pete Woolrich came up with his usual steady game In nets. The Perma nent - 6 Toronto Flames - 3 The Canadians just kept on Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICE D.C. CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. (opp. Tam O'Shanter) 293-4295 GIVE GIVE UFE Hunter & Sharp Ch artered Accountants 19DANFORTH AV TORONTO 6 Phone 466-1189 rolling in this game by outhustling and outskatrng the Flames. Mark Porter opened the scoring taking a SZ eve Yarrow pass and blast' it past the Flames goalie. Pat er Lowden broke nning of the second peri with Craig McMeekan assisting. Bruce Mactiabb made it 3-1 knock' in a Johnny Alton rebound. Defenseman Steve Mort made the score 4-1 with a drive from the point with Steve Yarrow and Paul Lowden assistingg the Agincourt boys picknrng up two more goals in the {hind period Cram Baxter from Peter Lowden and Craig McMeekan and Paul Lowden from Steve Yarrow closed out the scoring. David Gillingham had another fine game In the Canadian nets. The Canadians played the ggame with only three defensemen, Steve Mort, Mike Li ley and Allan Mills and all played exceptionally well. Ski Exchange Buy and trade skis and luipment at a ski exchange the Earl Bales Park club ruse Nov. 21, 22 and 23. ,be exchange, sponsored r North York parks and .,creation department, could attract more than 000 people. It will run from 7 to 10 p.m. riday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Iturday and 12 to 5 p.m. nrday. There is a $I ad- ission fee. Chose with equipment )oles, boots, skis, lowsuitst they wish to sell, lould take it to the club )use, near Sheppard Ave. '. and Bathurst St. between and 10 p.m. Friday and 1 m. Saturday. Beginning Fri., Nov. 14 at 12 o'clock midnight, twenty- three Grade 13 boys of Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate Institute started their ball hockey marathon. This marathon was one of many activities Mowat took part in to help raise money for the Mowat Cares Cam- paign. The campaign aids the Canadian Cancer Society, the Ontario Society for Crippled Children and the United Way. The names of those who participated in the gruelling marathon are: John Hill, Murray Lathum, Greg Rowntree (organizers), John Aird, Les Bek, Ray Carr, Wade Cox, Bruce Daniels, Greg Dysalrt, Dave Fit- zgerald, Jim Giordano, Placard .Carrying Parents Picket Parents took to the picket line on Monday Nov. 17 at Birchmount Collegiate In- stitute, Birchmount and Danforth Ave. The eight placard carrying mothers simply want the teachers back in the classrooms teaching their students. Some of the messages on the placards read "Teachers Please go back to School", "Teachers Unfair to Students," 'Teachers Your Education Was Not In- terrupted, Please Go Back To Work". Spokesman for the parents, Mabel Kearns, said the teachers did not cause any problems when the parents joined them on the sidewalk although they tried to avoid being photographed by newsmen with the parents. Mrs. Kearns also said she does not agree with the amount of money the teachers are requesting and said some of the parents feel more students will go into the teaching profession because of the money and not because they have the best interest of the children in mind. She said they would welcome any parents or students who would like to join them on the picket line. Terry Guthrie, Steve Hamill, Bob Hamilton, Steve Holland, Wayne Maurice, Francis Lauzon, Doug McLean, Neville Periera, Jim Price, Jim Regan, Dave Statton and Wayne Walker. Don Simerson and Scott Rowntree joined in as well. These boys played ball hockey for a total of 40 hours. They would like to thank all their friends and supporters who came out and cheered them on. A special thanks to the parents of the players who came out and supervised. The marathon was a financial success. Mowat Cares representatives wish to thank all who took part. Excuse me officer, could you tell me the way to Delta Optical. Cedarbrae Mall, 431-7373. Some cold facts about your refrigerator. Your refrigerator has a tough job, especially in the summer. You can ease its load and save energy by turning the following ideas into cold facts in your kitchen. Space food on run colder than necessary. Don't open the shelves to insure Check the control. door more often than free air Perhaps it could be set necessary. or for long circulation. back a notch or two. periods of time. PUBLIC UTILITIES COk4MISSION U OF. TH EE BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH Check for an airtight If you don't have afrost-free seal by closing the door on a refrigerator, defrost before the ice reaches sheet of paper. If the thick. Ice is an unwanted insulator paper pulls out easily that reduces cooling efficiency. you may need a new casket. Space food on run colder than necessary. Don't open the shelves to insure Check the control. door more often than free air Perhaps it could be set necessary. or for long circulation. back a notch or two. periods of time. PUBLIC UTILITIES COk4MISSION U OF. TH EE BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 20th, 1975 muni.cipalF Highlights by Ken Matheson►= Regional Councillor L7_ Word 1 SNOW REMOVAL FOR SENIORS Council is in the process of arranging for snow removal from sidewalks and walks of the senior citizens in Pickering. About the only thing that remains now is a list of senoirs eligible for this service. To find out if you are contact the town offices. PARKING RESTRICTIONS Parking problems seem to be continually arising at council. There doesn't seem to be any easy solution to this situation in my view. Stronger enforcement of parking by-laws may help but I do not feel it will correct the complaints completely. One of the difficulties (I think the biggest one) is that the majority of driveways only accommodate three cars, and complaints a rise when the guests have to park on the streets. and unfortunately do not restrict themselves to one side only, when attending parties or other functions in the area. On suggestion has been to sign all streets with parking only allowed on one side. Some people have indicated a desire for no parking allowed on any streets or a 3 hour maximum. I cannot support either of these suggestions. It should also be pointed out there is a minimum limit of 3hours from midnight to 7 a.m. in the town at present. and 1 have no difficulty supporting the 3 hour maxi mum as long as it is restricted to those hours. ROSEBANK HOMES A report on the two houses in Rosebank owned by the M.T.R.C.A. was discussed last week by the regional social semens committee This report showed that it would be financially viable to renovate these two houses for a total cost of $4.504). not the previously indicated amounts of anywhere from $6.000 to $16.000 The only stumbling block that remains before presentation of the social services proposal to council is the region's authority to be involved in housing. The most ridiculous part of it all, in my opinion. is that the M.T.R.C.A. will not rent the units out themselves. thereby reducing their budget levies to the various municipalities. They are at present renting 5 hooses in the area. U these 2 houses had been rented as soon as thev became vacant. it would probably not cost $4500 to bring them up to habitable standards now. I also feel that the tendering process which the conversation authority ryes leaves a lot to be desired, when it comes to selling txhitdinhgs that they have acquired. DISTRICT HEALTH COUNCILS The sometimes controversial subject of District Health Councils arose at regional council last week when the social services committee recommended that a steering committee of seven he formed to report on the feasbihty of a D.H.C. being established in Durham region. Some members of council tried to make a mountain out of a mole hill, while speaking to the resolution. The formation of a steering committee in no way endorses a D.H.C. Suggested representation is 2 regional councillors and 5 other members from the region. such representation would be labour. professionals in health care, consumers, and education. 1 will report further on this subject as the steering committee formation and terms of reference progress The Multiple Sclerosis Society There are about 65 known victims of Multiple Sclerosis in the Durham Region. mavbe more, but some of the patients are "in hiding" and are not in touch with the Durham Region Chapter of the Multiple Sclerosis Society. A total of 25.000 people in Canada suffer from this dreaded disease. Of as yet unknown origin and cure, it envelops certain areas in the central nervous system and usually afflicts the age group of 20 to 40. But even cases of M.S. victims as young as 12 years have been known. Its symptoms are disturbed vision, loss of balance or speech, loss of Bladder and bowel control PARTTIME REPORTER for the PICKERING POST Monday evenings and Tuesday mornings plus occasional other times. Applicant need not be ex- perienced butshould be able to write clearly about meetings. If interested call - Z84-1767 and invariably leads to permanent paralysis. M.S. can progress rapidly or remain unchanged for years - or even show remissions. The Durham Region Chapter of the Multiple Sclerosis Society has now been in existence for about six years. It endeavours to help M.S. patients with medical aids in cases where financial assistance is needed. Between September and June, a monthly meeting is held for patients willing to attend, because psychological and rehabilitative therapy is of greatest value. The M.S. Society is one of the agencies funded by the Ajax -Pickering Community Fund. A portion of the funds -eceived goes to the National office in Toronto to support medical research to find the rause and cure for M.S., the Society's greatest concern. We are now approaching the day we will be able to say M.S. is conquered, a cure has been found. Anyone wishing to get in contact with the Durham Regan Chapter of the M.S. Society can do so by writing to P.O. Box 1201, Station 8, Oshawa, Ont. Jaycee Wayne Barney was Knighted by Prince 4e : of "'anon last week. Behind Wayne is Harry Markner, produces f the German program on CHIN -FM radio. (Photo — A.C. Atomien George Novak) at the opening of the�!arC: eras Verherj). Rosebank 8 East Rouge Ratepayers Present Brief This week Dave Rivett, presented a brief to the Durham Region Planning and Development Committee concerning future development in the East Rouge area. The brief was as follows: — We are a Sub -committee of the Rosebank and East Rouge Ratepayers' Association. Rosebank is a community on the Lake Ontario waterfront, on the east side of the Rouge River. The Rouge River forms the boundary between Metropolitan Toronto and Durham Region. Our comments today are directed at the recommendations contained in the Pickering District Plan and the implicatwas involved. Our first concern involves the "open space.. designation in Block K. Properties owned by the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority are designated open space, while those in private ownership remain residential. Our position is very simple — Block K is a fully serviced residential community and we feel it should remain that way until such time as all properties are in the hands of the MTRCA. Clearly the area could not be converted to park use until that point, and we therefore view this .unheard of mixture of uses, as an attempt to zone us out of our homes. Our second concern is the proposed extension of Lawrence Avenue over the Rouge River from Metropolitan Toronto. With 4 lanes of traffic on Highway No. 2 and the 6 lanes of Highway No. 401, we question the need of another east -west arterial road on the lakefront. Much has been said about the need for a second access to the Rosebank community in the event of an emergency. Pickering's Tertiary Plan provides for this second access by connecting to White's Side Road. In fact, in the case of an emergency, a second access exists right now, through the MTRCA park to White's Side Road. In short, we feel that extending Lawrence Avenue over the river would accomplish nothing in terms of traffic flow or safety and would unnecessarily destroy the quality of life for a large part of our community and completely isolate another part. At present there are three separate and very large park systems in our area. The 178 acre Petticoat Creek park on the lake, the mouth of the Rouge River and its 166 acres of marsh, and the 1,000 or more acres of the upper Rouge. All of this land has been assembled by the MTRCA but the two areas on the Rouge River have been turned over to Metropolitan.Toronto Parks for administration. The clearly stated intention of the MTRCA and Metro Parks is to amalgamate these three areas to form a Mega park. On he surface this seems like a grand idea. The resultant huge green blob on the map certainly is impressive and it does go along with Metro's basic planning concept — big is beautiful. But what are the implications? The first affect of this grand plan is an immediate one and to us very personal since it involves the elimination of part of our community. To eliminate twenty eight acres of fully serviced land at an approximate cost to the public of $5 million, in the middle of a housing crisis and at a time of economic recession, is a clear example of the worst kind of govermental irresponsibility. The second result of such a Mega park will create traffic problems and in order to handle the crowds the MTRCA is pushing for a $250.000, week -end only. GO station, Metro is pushing a $170,000 foot bridge over the Rouge, and they are both pushing the extension of Lawrence Avenue, even though this will cover a large part of their park with four lanes of concrete. None of these expensive and disruptive projects would be needed if the various parks remain separate and with their own accesses. The next problem is environmental. Some areas like the marshes are very sensitive to people pressure and clearly cannot survive the kind of traffic that such a Mega park would create. With the hundreds of acres of recreational alnd in the area why sacrifice one of the few renaming marshes? This clearly is an area in which true conservation should be practised — not the brand practised by MTRCA. Another problem of such an amalgamation is an administrative one. The two park systems are incompatible. Entrance to Metro parks is free while the MTRCA charges $225 per car admission but allows pedestrians to walk into the park free of charge. The obvious result is that visitors to the park will either enter from the Metro side or they will park their cars in the abutting community and walk into the park, and in fact this is already happening with the Petticoat Creek Park. The simplest answer to these problems is to put the whole park under one administration and eliminate the $2.25 parking charge. If you consider that Metro already administers two thirds of the park, that they have paid for almost 50 per cent of the cost of acquisition, that they have come up with the $170,000 to link the parks with a foot bridge just at a time when all of us are supposed to be practising restraint. I think it is safe to speculate Metro Parks will be chosen to administer this monster of a park. We end up with a Metro Park extending into Pickering as far as Frenchman's Bay connected to Metro by Lawrence Avenue and a GO station. One of the main reasons for establishing Regional Government was to limit the urban sprawl of Metro Toronto by establishing growth in centres away from Metro — a concept that the people of southern Ontario heartily endorsed. But what in fact has happened? With the announcement of Cedarwood City, the Airport, Garbage sites, and Metro oriented parks, we have seen Metro slowly absorbing Pickering. In a recent brief to the .Robarts' Commission Pickering Council told Metro that although there were many reasons that made them want to join Metro, they reluctantly had to resist at this time and I stress "reluctantly" and "at this time". We suggest that the annexation of Pickering by Metro is rapidly becoming a fact and by the time we get around to answering the question "is this desirable"? It will be done. Gentlemen, we apologize for the length of our brief and thank you for your patience. It is just that we feel that the implications of what is going on in our little corner of Pickering are very great. We believe strongly in the concept of Regional Government and the need to halt the senseless sprawl of Metro. We feel that it is essential that Pickering stay within the Region of Durham in order to maintain a viable financial base and that Metro not be permitted to quietly absorb us.. Pickering Minor Hocked League NOVICE: Vari-Signs 3 - Hannah Towing 1 The little guys are a panic to watch and give the fans more laughs than any other div. This game was no exception - lots of fun. For the Sign boys it was R. Dobbs 2, S. Spratt 1. Assists to D. McDowell 2 and D. Harris 1. For Hannah Towing J. Mall from K. Robbins. Case Realty 3 - Dunbarton Kiwanis 0 Congratulations on a nice shutout Paul Hickey. The Realty boys scored 1 in each period to take this win from a gritty Kiwanis team. C. Walton 2, I. Vicente 1. M. Ellis 1 assist. Ricks Towing 1 - Bay Dukes 1 As the score indicates, this was a real defensive game. Good rushes at both ends, good solid defence work and Al goalkeeping. Marksman for Ricks J. Davie from R. Hewie and A. Rodriques. For the Dukes J. Roy from R. Beuge. ATOM: G& HSteel 5 - PMA 4 A close game all the way with the lead changing hands of- ten. For the Steelers it was G. Callieu 2 goals and an assist, N. Taggart 1 plus 1 assist, B. Rear, S. Harlow I each and M. Myers 1 assist. For PMA it was J. Callahan and S. Carson 2 with asst. to H. Lee. Lamco Const. 6 - Index Ind. 1 A lopsided score but the index team were always in there trying. Lamco shooters D. Cochrane a hat trick, K. Crosina 2, S. Petch 1 and 1 assist. G. Gertz, L. Gifford 1 assist each. For Index it was Butt from Wallace. World of Comfort 5 - P.E.S. 0 Goalie S. Gemmel turned back everything P.E.S. could throw at him to earn this shutout and his team played good hockey out front to lend him a hand. D. Hunter 3 big ones plus 1 assist. D. Kemp 1 and G. Temush 1. Dennis & Sales 1 - B & B Auto 0 The goalies for both teams deserve a mention this weep as they gave the fans some real exciting moments. Goalie for Dennis & Sales was L. Hettich. For B & B it was D. Smith. Shooter for Dennis & Sale L. Tarpey from R. Attersley. PEEWEE: Lions3-K&T2 Good close checking hockey. The fans enjoyed a whale of a game. For the Lions it was Hill, Schuh and Giroux scoring while (BIG MA RK ) M ondoux had an assist. K & T shooters were Picketts and Sadick, M. Jean had an assist. Cals 7 - Malts 1 Matts scored on their fust shift but then seemed to lose interest in playing. Welcome to the league to K. Stamco who played for Cals this game. Cabs marksmen Henderson 4, Anderson. Bendle 1 goal and 1 assist each. S. Tarpey L COME GARDENING with Doc Hartnoll GET READY TO WINTERIZE PLANTS AND TREES Spring is the traditional gardeamil; season, but 1 really enjoy fall for working in the garden. ht's cool for us humans and just right for plants. It's the perfect time for repotting, transplanting, getting plant.$ ready for storage. and generally winterizing the garden. When it comes to plants, bulbs are the first thing that come to most minds. Choose your bulbs carefully. Make sure you know about the type of flower it will produce, where it will grow best and whether it will harmonize with the rest of your garden. Make sure you've got good healthy bulbs. not ones that look moldy. soft. or rotted. What do you feed bulbs? Well, neighbors, 1 like to use a bit of Vigoro Bone Meal in the hole and worked in so the root-. can reach it. On established beds, just add the bone meal and gently cultivate it down to soil to a depth of two or three inches. When planting new beds. remember that bulbs do better in sandy soil so it's a good idea to add some sand to the bottom of each planting hole if your bed has poor drainage. And remember, spring flowering bulbs must have time to develop roots before winter. Plant them not later than mid-October, but ask your local bulb salesman just to make sure. Plant daffodils as soon as possible after purchase; they take longer to make up their root system. Keep in mind, too, that bulbs planted in a southern exposure near a wall will bloom earlier in the spring than those planted in a northern exposure. In cold sections and open beds. often a protective mulch of three to four inches of straw or evergreen boughs is recommended. Remove it in the spring before the plants are more than one inch high. Transplant peonies. Fall's a good time to divide and transplant peonies. Cut tops tc I", dig up the plants and shake off the soil around the roots. Divide the clumps by cutting with a sharp knife. Make sure that each division has three oe four basal buds or "eyes" above the roots. Remove any damaged or diseased roots. 1 don't like to crowd peonies with other plants in beds, simply because you get beautiful blooms when the plants are given three or four feet of growing space. Dig a -deep bed for the root system - but I" to Y' of soil over "bud eyes" is sufficient. An application of a high phosphorus fertilizer like Pink Vigoro helps your garden along over the hinter. The higher phosphorous con- tent gives roi)t systems a gmid feeding over the minter. And, just a final word about those indoor plants of yours that have been vacationing in the garden. Many will be ready for repotting in the next size pot. For instance, if they were put out in a 3 -inch pot. repot them in a 4 -inch pot. (Don't think you're going to save time by transplanting them into a 6 -inch pot. You'll wait all winter for the root system to catch up.) Use a good weed -free potting soil. I've found Vigoro's potting soil is good and it's fortified with Pink Vigoro. 1 like to keep my outdoor "vacationers" by themselves for a week to 10 days to make sure they aren't carrying insects which might damage other plants. If you have any questions about your plants or lawn, I'll be happy to answer them. Just send them to me with a self-addressed stamped envelope to Garden Information Centre, 165 University Ave.. Toronto. Ont. M5H 388 Assists. to Petch 2, Brown 1. For Matts it was C. Davey. Sears 2 - Grenada 1 The best game of the div. as far as excitement goes. Sears scored with the game only 40 seconds old then played good solid hockey to earn the win. For Sears it was Allison and R. Sears with assts. to Boonhour and D. Sears. For Grenada, Gordon from McBurnie and Hewie. Sharrard 7 - Plummer 3 Plummer were outhustled and outclassed. For Sharrard Callander4 McNeil, Ward 1 each, Ind 1 plus 2 assts. Plummer shooters were Carson and Myles 1 goal, 1 asst. each. N. Macklem 1 unassisted. Carpet Corral 7 - Thunderbird 3 The score does not tell the true story here as the T Birds missed a few open nets and their goalie was not his usual sharp self. C.C. Shooters were Wittenberg, Bond 2 plus 2 assts. each. Thorns, Court and Mackey 1 each. Assts to Duncan, Berg and Bailey. For T. Birds MacLean, Briggs and Brindle with assts. to Carlton and Houston. BANTAM: ,Joel Esso 4 - Bry Ron 0 M. Roberts, goalie for Joes, looked like a future N.H.L. prospect as he shut out tete opposition with very solid net - minding. M. Sharpley, R. Giroux 1 goal lasst. each. G. Daubeny, M. Petereit 1 each. J. C. Pro Shop 6 - Bay Ridges Legion 3 J. C. doubled the score on the Legion in a good two way hockey game. Pro shop shooters, Duncan 3 plus 1 asst. McIlroy 2 plus 1 Bentley 1 plus 1. Assts. to Baumeister 3, Barrack 2 McArthy 1. For the Legion, Pereira, Mattson 1 each, Griffiths 1 plus 1, otherassists to Thompson 2. Johns Manville 5 - Nets 2 The winners looked very strong here as they seemed to want the win more than Nets. McEwan netted 2, Buksa, Gagne and Guthrie 1 each. Bridgeman picked up an asst. For Nets Baley 2. J & G Haulage 10 - Pickering Golf 6 For those of us who like to see goals thiswas the game as sixty pucks got between the pipes. For J & G it was Williams 5 plus 2 assts. Green 2. Bendle 2 plus 2, Ventrella 1. Other Physical rehabilitation is goal at W.C.B.'s Downsview Centre (The following article continues a series on Work- men's Compensation in the province of Ontarioi. The prime objective of Ontario's Workmen's Com- pensation system is to ensure, in so far as it is possible. that a workplace accident has a minimum effect on the normal routine of an injured worker and the family. The ultimate goal. obviously. is to enable the injured person, as early as feasible. to cary on at the highest possible level following the accident. In the majority of in- stances. medical treat- ment, cash benefits while off the job and general assistance for special re- quirements are sufficient to achieve this goal. Those whose injuries are of a nature resulting in more severe disabilities must follow a road which is a little longer. For these cases. Workmen's Com- pensation in Ontario pro- vides a full program of physical and vocational rehabilitation aimed at making appropriate use of the existing capabilities of the individual. First priority is physical rehabilitation. To the extent it is feasible, an injured worker will re- ceive both the immediate medical treatment and anv follow-up of physical re- habilitation required at facilities in his home com- munity. For those who require extensive, long term treat- ment involving facilities and services sometimes .not available in their own area, the Ontario Work- men's Compensation Board operate a 526 bed Rehabilitation Centre at Downsview on the out- skirts of Toronto. Recognized as one of the world's leading facilities of its kind, the WCB Re- habilitation Centre is staffed by experts in a variety of medical and associated disciplines. They have. over the years. pioneered advanced methods and techniques in assisting injured workers to overcome injury - induced physical handi- caps. In addition to com- prehertsive programs of physical rehabilitation. facilities at the Centre are also geared to furnish active convalescent care. thus freeing beds ingeneral hospitals throughout the province: social and voca- tional assessment; and personal and group coun- selling. The Centre has five special clinics designed to provide facilities and services to cope with speci- fic treatment needs arising out of work-related in- juries: They are the Amputee Clinic. Back Re- habilitation Clinic. General Trauma Clinic. Hand Clinic and Neurology Clinic. Cash benefits and general assistance are of course continued through- out an injured workers period of physical rehabih- tation. Wiih his physical well-being restored to the fullest extent possible, the worker may then be pro- vided with the WCB's backing in vocational re- habilitation measures suited to his interests and requirements. A worker embarked on WCB sponsored Vocational Rehabilitation receives full cash and general bene- fits throughout his training period, and in addition is entitled to extra allowances for room and board if the program requires that he be away from home. The WCB, of course, pays all tuition and training costs: and further will assist the worker in obtaining em- ployment once he has completed his frairtinlg. Thurs. Nov. 20th, 1975 THE POST Pa assts. to D. Drasnin 2, Platz 1. For the Golfers, Kristenson and Anderson 2 each, Godden 1 and Vanular 1 plus 1, other assts. to Bu jack 2, Lodge and Brown 1 each. MIDGET: Bay Ridges Kinsmen 3 - Dickson Printing 1 A good game to watch, lots of action, Kinsmen shooters, Guthrie 2 O'Sullivan 1 with assts. to Klym 2 and Ford 1. Printers sniper was D. Chaddock. Pickering Firefighters 4 - Obedience Plus 4 Enjoyable hockey! It sure was. Very close all the way. Firemens shooters, Mondoux, Delayne 1 each, Barber 1 plus 1. Omelon 1 plus 2, other assts. to McLeod and Latta 1 each. For Obedience Plus it was Tingey 2, Monk and Thorn 1 each, Assts. to Morrison and Williamson 1 each, Shearer 3. West Rouge Cycle 5 - East Woodlands 3 West Rouge just had that little extra to take the game after an up and down battle between two willing to work teams. For W. Rouge it was Ramage 2 plus 2 assts. Mack 1 plus 1, Thi bodeau and Roberts 1 each. Other assts. to Henderson and Dubois 2 each Belbin 1. For Woodlands, Mueler and Beaudion 1 goal plus 1 asst. each, McArthy 1. Other assists to Griffith and Gallant. JUVENILE: Bay Ridges Florist 9 - Avco 4 The first game of the "big boy" division saw a rough, hard checking game. Florist shooters were R. Sears, McCabe I each. Munford 2, McMillan 1 plus 1 asst. Noble I plus 3, McGill 2 plus 3. Kimmerer 1 plus 2. Other assts. to Shore and Cormier. For Avco LeBlanc 1 plus 2, Labrie I plus 1, Coburn and Weir 1 each. Kameka 7 - McEachnies 2 In the last few games Kameka has really come into their own, knocking off some of the big guns. For Kameka it was Tsagris. Taylor, Matsushito 1 each. Hobbs and Samis 1 plus 1 asst. each. Hillis 2. Other assts. to Amorini, Mackay and Meyer 1 each, Higgins 2. For McEachtnies it was Kerr and Malaca with an asst. to %ikifeous. LIP Grants For Ontario Riding The Ontario federal con- stituency will benefit from 22 jobs creating 606 weeks of work through approval of six Local Initiatives Program projects. Federal funding totalling $90.900 was an- nounced for the projects today by Manpower and Immigration Minister Robert Andras. Projects approved include Town of Uxbridge Renewal Project which will create six jobs with 166 weeks of wort and funding of $24.900. Sponsored by the Uxbridge Businessmen's Association, this project will beautify the Lawn to maintain its small town qualities. Planters and benches will be installed on the main street and a washroom facility will be constructed. The Pefferlaw Lions Community Centre and Park will complete work on a community recreation project started last year. The project will complete work on the interior of a building and finish the grounds. Creating two jobs with 60 weeks of work, the project is funded for $9.000. These projects, which are expected to begin within a few weeks, will recruit unemployed people through Canada Manpower Centres. The jobs will Iasi until the projects are completed, or not later than next June 26. LIP is a federal program designed to create jobs during peak times of seasonal unemployment. Other Ontario riding projects approvals an- nounced include The Ajax Trail, Ajax. 6 jobs, 167 Man Weeks Worked, $25,050; Georgina Village, Keswick, 2 jobs. 60 Man Weeks Worked, $9,000; Creative Playground Construction, Pickering, 4 jobs, 93 Man Weeks Worked, $13.960; Hamlet Recreation Program Leader. Pickering. 2 jobs. 60 :Kan Weeks Warted. $9.000. SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential ?4 Hour Service P O. Box ll, Pi ck eri ng. 7139`2359 "11@981 f OOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge HIUs JIM east ad Rouge Bridge SPECIALS FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Chucks 1b.99{ Fronts 1b.99< Sides ib. $1.09 Hinds ib. 51.29 1 Page I0 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Nov. 20th, 1975 The North York Public library recently established video tape cassettes and playback units in its Willowdale branch on Yonge Street. This new service, which became operational on Tuesday, October 28, offers some 200 subjects for individual or group study in the library. "Video tape material was chosen as appropriate to many subjects where the audio-visual presentation gives a better format for the student or casual enquirer." said Reginald Rawkins. Video Tapes Now ch' director of public service for project," Mr. Rawkins the library. "Staff at added, "and, if successful, Willowdale will be pleased to may well lead to a regular make the collection of video collection in all large cassettes available to any branches of the North York requests from the public at Library system." The any time during regular preserif equipment is on loan hours." from the Ontario Some of the subjects in the E d u c a t i o n a l Com - collection are: Antarctica, munications Authority. flower arranging. energy Examples of the subjects crisis, marketing and con- included in the video tape sumerism, family life, collection are: health care, sports, THE FIRST PREGNANCY - photography. local land- SO min./colour/adult marks, do-it-yourself sub- In a dramatized sequence, a jects. nutrition and camping. doctor talks to a couple who "This new service is a pilot are expecting their first ]d The d' • COLLISION CENTRE, TORONTO) LIMITED 751-6699 •COMPLETE BODY WORK OOVEN- BAKED FINISHES Complete Paint Jobs - $135. up 122 MANVILLE RD..SCARBORO, MiL 4J5 11 BLOCw EAS- OF WARDEN AT EGL-NTON Scarborough Public Utilities Commission NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING Borough of Scarborough residents are invited to attend a SPECIAL MEETING to be held on Tuesday. November 25th. 1975. commencing at 8:00 p.m. in the Meeting Hall, Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Drive, for the express purpose of discussing: 11 The differentiai between the All-Electric electricity.and the standard residential rates for electricity. 2 ( The use of aluminum wiring in residential construction. M. W. Broley. Q.C. R. E. Cavanagh Chairman Vice -Chau -man Paul Cosgrove Mavor and Commissioner i iscussion is seen from a doctor's point of view and commonly asked questions are enlarged upon by illustrated presentations from physicians who are specialists in this field. THE PLAINS - 25 min./- colour/secondary school Aprile lanes Youth league Michael Gorman EWEES: Gary Wells 154; Clifford Spicer 111- Tracey Harrison 103; Gihristine Newstead 98; Marilyn Croucher 94; Lance Liberty 89. Laurie Majesky 87, David Smith 86. BANTAMS: Louis Chisholm 310: John Uhrig 297; Cathy Carefoote 279; Scott Fisher 249: John Petrou 241 -Sandi Hea rn 239: David Mcice 231. JUNIORS: Tim Cain 596; Gary Hadfield 589; Kevin Craig 582; Joanna ikelbata 582. Janet Heath 527; Scott Curnew 522. Terry Reid 516; Sandy Campbell 511; Marie t.,'hrigg 497. SEN f6 RS : Brian Steverism 711; Jim Bloor 711 - Campbell 710: Gord I�ie ccey 692; Brian Shapre 673; Jim Hart 647: Wayne MacKenzie 636. Deron Cain 634; Brian Everingham 633; Tim Callebert &M. DAYS HiGH SINGLES: BANTAMS: John UhriVtnyn Louis Chisholm 159; Carefoote 149; Blair 130; Scott Fisher 127; David McFee 128. JUNIORS: Joanne Ikelbata 231; Tim Cain 220 Lisa Marsolias 221; Scott 6irnew 209: Jane. Armstrong 209: Gary Hadfield 209. SENIORS: Brian Sharpe 299: Paul Hoenisch 281; Jim Bloor 281; Chris Spnney 280: Gord Mercey 228899: Doug Campbell 262; Brian Stevenson 261; David Kowbell 255; Michael Garman 253 North York schools open North York Junior High Schools and Senior High Schools are open to their students. Qualified unpaid volunteers are providing tutorial services and supervision of field trips and of extra -curricular ac- tivities. The library learning resource centres of the schools are available to students. For information on the Board's position and the state of the schools, or on procedures for volunteers, please phone 225-4661. Board of Education for the Borough of North York 5050 Yonge Street, Willowdale C.J. McCaffray Dr. David M. Logan Director of Education Chairman Used At Library An examination of the University of Toronto, Plains Indians before the displays its musical ver - white man came. satility in a program com- MAKE YOUR OWN JOB - 30 bining classical and con- min./colour/adult temporary works. Written Glen Fallis has opened a for an electric string quartet, canoe factory; Liz Kelly the Orford players use runs • a dressmaking water -filled tumblers and workshop: and Jan Steen tam -tam in addition to small operates a pizza take-out microphones attached to service. This program takes their instruments. Hugh a look at people such as these Thompson introduces the who havecreated jobs for various works. themselves, instead of being THE CANADIAN INDIAN content to work for someone CANVAS - 30 min./ - else. colour/adult ORFORD STRING A took at the work of three QUARTET - 80 min./- contemporary Indian colour/adult painters. For them, canvas 'The Orford String Quartet has replaced stretched skin in Residence at the and polished wood, oils and Mr. & Mrs. Douglas James Raw following their,--!' St. Thomas More Roman Catholic Church on <;r 1975 Newlyweds Enjoy Nassau Honeymoon St. Thomas More Roman Catholic Church in Scar- borough was the setting for a lovely autumn wedding on Sat. Oct. 18, 1975, when Donna Lynn Winterbon, daughter of Mrs. Donald Murray Winterbon of Scarborough was joined in marriage with Mr. Douglas James Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Ross, Scarborough. Rev. James Gozzon officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Russell Sage, wore an Empire style floor length white lagoda gown ending in a train. The gown had long sleeves and a mandarin neckline which was ac- centuated with bear drop pearls. Her shoulder length veil was held in place with a Juliette cap. She carried a spray of Matador roses and baby's breath. The matron of honour, Mrs. Donna Mellor, sister of the groom, wore a full length rust gown carrying a single matching rose and baby's breath. The three bridesmaids, Mrs. Pat Webster and Mrs. Lisa Sage, cousins of the bride, and :Hiss Anna Ertle, all wore full length rust gowns, each carrying a single matching rose and baby's breath. Richard Mellor, brother-in- law of the groom, was the best man. The ushers were Russell Sage Jr., cousin of the bride, Mark Gauthier and Jim Turner. A reception followed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Sage, Cathedral Bluffs Drive in Scarborough. The couple then left for a honeymoon in Nassau. acrylics, soot and vegetable dyes. Yet each painter continues to express his unique Indian experience and heritage. HOW YOU CAN SNACK WITHOUT CAUSING A WEIGHT PROBLEM - 30 min. /colour/adult The waist watcher's dilemma --snacks? Joan Fielden shows how to snack and lose weight too. Fitness expert Richard Guest exercises with two young women to show how to ease away inches and Mary McGrath of the Ontario Food Council talks with the group about snakes and diets. Wexford Leads SHA The Wexford Warriors (SHA-MinDr Bantams) took over undisputed possession of first place in this division. with a convincing 3.1 over the previously undefeated i)orset Park Bruins, on \ovember 12th. 'rhe victory represented a -a i tea m effort by Wexford, ; t h ail three lines plays .wll in front of a totU ),•fence and solid goalten- Alike Hillhouse opened the -coring for Wexford, c,r>KlIng in Robin Wilson's #-N)Und. Danny Kirkness assisted on this goal. : i, )rset tied it up very quickly .1 hen Wexford contracted a ,kld case of fumbelities in `r i r own end and gave up : � u r shots on goal before a i,:rset forward slipped the :,cck into an open corner. ,t o xf ord went ahead to stay 4, Maine Lak in's blast from .).:lot. Rick Balvers and ;�t•n Jenkins assisted on this ::t• Dorset pressed in the -t-cond period but Robin 'Wilson put it away for WexfPPordyyon a greatuberty effort,et ufo aiQ Ken Jenkins. Iii Wexford outshot Dorset 29- 14 and Paul Coulambe in the Wexford nets was full value for the win, playing steadily and stopping two Dorset breakaways. The three stars for Wexford were Robin Wilson Paul Coulombe and Ken .i'enkins, with Rick Balvers, Mike Hillhouse, Blaine Lakin and Mike Huberty all con- tributing solid efforts. Darrel Bishop, Ian Fedele and their overworked enaltender were the pick of TW Bruins. WEXFORD SUMMARY: SCORING: Hillhouse 3rd (Wilson, Kirkness); Lakin 1st (Balvers, Jenkins); Wilson 6th (Huberty, Jenkins) SHOTS ON GOAL: Coulombe 40 minutes played; 14 shots; 1 goal against: 1 shutout-. G.A. Avg. (to date) 1.70 Team Average: 320 minutes played; 145 shots; 13 goals against; 3 shutouts; G.A. Avg ( to date) 1.62 PENALTIES: Wexford - 8 mins (16, 2, 6, 6) ; Dorset Park - 12 mins. (12, 5, 16, 3, 12 12) HITS: Wexford - 9 Coughlan Homes Canadians Minor Pee Wee AA The A ncourt Canadians MTHL Minor PeeWee entry sponsored by Coughlan Homes tried their best but it wasn't quite good enough and we lost two games by identical 3-1 scores. Nov. 10: Don Mills - 3 Canadians 1 The Canadians players all r�ve a 100% effort but our ith game in 5 days was just too much against this good Don Mills team. Scoring for Don Mills were Eric Orschel with two and Crerar with one. For the Canadians Kevin Wilhelm scored from Bob Sile and Peter Dearling. The Canadians defence led by Len Chiasson Duff Rinneard, Mark Staii1ey and Dave Lewington all had good games with two of the Don Mills goals being scored with Canadians shorthanded. Hank Bennett played another strong game in Canadians goal facing 32 shots. Nov. 16 Dorset Park 3 - Canadians 1 Canadians were a little slow getting started in this game and when we did it was too little, too late, The Dorset goals were scored by Greg Saftich, John Brown, and Bruce Carroll. For the Canadians Pete Dearling scored from Len Chiasson and Brian Mitchell. Craig Duff played a fine game in Canadians goal facing 32 shots. Canadians have another break in the schedule thanks to the L. Starting Nov. 20 we play 4 games in 6 days. C:aradians are still looking for another forward. Contact Al Mason at 284-8509 (home) of 362-7131 ( office) . FREEZE SCARBOROUGH GROWTH? Did you read in the 'Star' last Wednesday (Nov. 12) that Mayor Cosgrove has been requesting a 'no -growth policy' and, what's more, Council supported this? Can this possibly mean that West Rouge is included in this or are we to be used as the last of the areas to be developed, and, if so, why? Mayor Cosgrove suggested Thurs. Nov. 20th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 West Rouge News By Lesley Cowell that Council freeze growth by witholding approval of new subdivisions because the borough does not have the money to provide the services needed and as any new additions to West Rouge would certainly require such services maybe we are going to be lucky .... I certainly hope so. It would be super, of course, if we were to be as lucky as the Tam O'Shanter Com - Rink Rat Report Moving right into our revolving age group coverage, we turn to the minor pee wee division, in which West Hill has two entries - the MTHL "A" Maddix Mohawks and the "AA" Astro Systems. Firstly Maddix Mohawks, best described as a fine team, one with superb skating and exceptional team play. The Mohawks are, at time of writing, in second place, battling who else - Wexford for the top spot in their division. Ac- tually this is a tough division, with only a few points separating the top four clubs. A win for one, coupled with a loss to a rival, will change positions drastically. Maddix Mohawks are strong on the continuity aspect of hockey. being in their fourthyear as a team. atter commencingg operations as a Mite select Nub. In their first year of league operation . Minor Atom - they finished first only to lose out in theplay- offs. Last year the team finished second to Wexford - This year the Mohawks record of eight wins and four losses puts them right in the thick of things in the batik for the divisions top spots. A quick look at this year's roster indicates a strong nucleus from the original Mohawks, one of the reasons for the clubs continuing success, for if coach and management have one overriding philosophy. it is that you do not make changes sim.py for the sake of change. Vfthile there have been some player changes in the pastcoupleof years, they have been minimal and the new boy m lost be demon- strably superior. Here's a quick look at this Year's team. In goal - Darryl iaunbar (still an atom) and Chris Selby - bath fine young netminders who play a game about. The five man defense corps is made up of Mike Feld - camps Allan Arbour. Byron Miki, Jeff Collins and ver- satile Johnny Cole. As you might expect, with a set team such as the Mohawks, their three for- ward lines are intact as follows: centre - Mike Cunningham, left wing - Mark Anderson, andnglit wing - Brian Mulvihill, forming one line with centre Mark Cunningham, left wing Timmy Burns and right wing Bill Petch; and constituting another and last but cer- tainly not least, centre Jim Clayton left wing Robert Sherwood and right wing Gary Soper. Maddix Mohawks have at least one trip on this year's agenda and that will be to Port Huron in December with a return visit from the Port Huron team. All WHMHA clubs, spoken to so far, appear to have a good rapor with their sponsor ana the Mohawks are no exception due in no small part to the longevity of their association plus the sponsor's keen interest in the fortunes of the team. In some respect Maddix is the ultimate in sponsorship - an extremely generous ap- proach with no strings at- tached. The club is ably coached by Bob Cunningham, a) hockey player of some renown himself, having played for New York Rangers as well as several seasons in the American Hockey League and closer to home, with C Barrie Flyers. oach Cunninghamgets a strong assist from his manager, 'Harvie Anderson. Does that sound like a good hockey team to you? It is - but don't take our word for it - come on out to Art Thompson Arena any Monday evening and see Maddix Mohawks in action - Cgaoneugh s start at 6:30 and run fhrto 11:30 so you can see some other good teams too! Second team to look at Astro Systems, MTHL "AA" entry - on one prime respect a club of exact opposites to the Mohawks for the Astros are West Hill's new entry into "AA" competition and as such have no history whatsoever - although coach Barry tied thinks history is in the making. Any team entering such a high level of hockey for the first time will find the going rough and the Astros ?have certainly encountered this. Ivey have acquired two points from two ties so far this year and have absorbed some one sided lacings along the way but all is not bleak for the club is shaking down, the scores areting closer and some brig spots are appearing. Astro Svstems are predictably seeking a few extra players to round out the team including a second - cal ie to back up young Mike hlichtin¢. R would be helpful if thin new players could be acquirednice to the club's flight to Calgary on November 28. The defence is pretty well set with Bill Unitas, Brent Baiden. Roger Bickers and Timmy Miller patrolling the blue line. The only forwards definitely set to play are Shawn Robicheaud. Paul Lengan, Bob ShawMark Santerano and Sean Scanlon. Add coach Barry Neil and manager Bill Kirkhope and you have the line-up to date. This ma v not be a dna m- pionship vear for Astro Systems, but they will play good hockey ata high level of co critiveness and under coach Neil they will improve - and thev will also have a memorable trip to Calgary! OVERTIME Last week's visit of four Woodstock teams resulted in three wins for the visitors and one for the host association -West Hill's SHA minor atoms winning easily 8 to 2 while PMA Realtors lost 5 to1. The MTHL . Bantam A" club lost to their guests 5 to 2 and Maddix Mohawks completed the hospitality by lasing 6 to 2. PMA Realtors had earlier been successful during a visit to Fenlon Falls, winning 8to2. W. H. Ellinger Eagles preparing for their Calgary trap, acquired two new players to lust about com- plete their roster. Get this for hard luck Twice Arenas Flyers MTHL "AA" minor atoms have lost 8 games all by one Bad luck like that just Pias to change. D.G.S. Personnel are off to Kitchener this weekend to participate in a tourney - we await word from here. Early reports from the first dance indicate an over- whelming success - with accent on the overwhelming! See ya next week! munity who may be the recipients of what sounds like paradise. If an ap- plication from Metro Parks Department is passed to amend the Zoning By -Law at this area it will permit the existing golf course along with playing fields, swim- ming pools, picnic areas, tennis courts, bowling greens, skating rinks, curling rinks, refreshment rooms - good grief so much to one area and naught to us! Can we hope for something in this area for us when we all - and I hope 'ALL' is what turns up - attend the Plan- ning Board meeting to be held at the Scarborough Civic Centre in the Meeting Hall on Thursday, December 4th. SCHOOL MOVIES: Fri. Nov. 21 at 3:30 p.m. at West Rouge School a movie will be shown - this being 'The Wonderful World of the Brothers Grimm'. Ad- mission is 75t with pop at 10C and chips at 15t on sale at this time. The movie will end at approximately 6:15 p.m. by the way. RUG HOOKERS! Tonight, Thursday, the second monthly meeting of our new Chapter of the Ontario Guild of Rug Hookers will be held at West Rouge Community Centre beginning at 7:30 p.m. Bring along your hooking, have a good talk and enjoy coffee and listen to the future plans which hopefully include workshops and a trip to Rittermere. DAY CARE CENTRE FOR OUR AREA: Some ladies have come up with an idea for a Day Care oentre in our area and would like some feedback from working mothers as to what interest there would be in such a project. If you are interested and would like some more in- formation would you please telephone one of the un- dernoted: Mrs. Margaret Kay - 284-5171; Mrs. Janice Neville - 284.OX2. HOME & SCHOOL AWARD: The cash award for best parental attendance at the Home & School meeting at West Rouge School on Oc- tober 27th went to Grade 2 iMiss walker). CHRISTbLAS BAZAAR: This coming Saturday. November 22nd. St. Ed- ward's Church (Kirkdene Drive) will be holding their Christmas Bazaar which promises to be very good indeed. The Hon. Margaret Birch will open the Bazaar at 12 noon and there will be lots of crafts to purchase, a special gift section for your children to purchase presents and of course a Bake Sale too. It would be a good op- portunity to drop off your Dominion Tapes too as the Church is saving them to help defray the cost of items badly missed. SALE OF WORK: Unfortunately on the same date as the above from 2 to 4 p.m. the C.G.I.T. girls of Grace Presbyterian Church will be holding a Sale of Work at the church. Try and support both of these local activities - they are both close at hand. ART SALE: Monday, November 24th, again at Grace Church, the pupils of Mrs. Keppie who is the Art Instructor for the 'Just for You' programmes, will be holding a sale of their paintings all at reasonable prides so try and be there also. It begins at 8 p.m. ,,JUST FOR MEN" Another evening out at Grace Church, this one for Men Ordy(! ), is to be held on Tuesday next when a Fellowship dinner will be held beginning at 7 p.m. Tickets for the dinner cost $4 and anyone wishing to attend may obtain tickets from Mr. Hutchinson, 784-5404. Guest Speaker will be the Rev. Robert Rumball. WEST ROUGE HOCKEY ASSOC. Results of recent games played in the above Association are as follows: MIDGET: Oct. 21 - West Rouge Tavern 5 - Uxbridge 6 Goals: Tim Purkiss, Wayne McDonald, plus 2 assists; Larry Holder, Glen Banman, Mike Norton plus 2 assists; Glen Garden, 2 assists; Doug Turcotte, 2 assists; Greg Lyons 1 assist. Oct. 31 - West Rouge Tavern 7 - Port Hope 3 Tim Purkiss, Mike Norton 3 goals. Rob Carnie, Colin Taylor, plus 1 assist; Brian Aharn, Wayne McDonald, 2 assists; Allen Reed 1 assist; Larry Holder, 1 assist. Nov. 6 - West Rouge Tavern 9 - Newcastle 4 Mike Norton 2 goals, 1 assist; Colin Taylor, 1 goal, 1 assist; Allen Reed, 1 goal, 1 assist; Brian Ahearn, 1 goal.; Glen Mori, 2 goals, 1 assist; Wayne McDonald, 2 goals; Tim Purkiss, 1 assist; Doug Turcotte, 1 assist; Larry Holder, 2 assists; Rob Carnie, l assist; Greg Lyons, 1 assist. Nov. 10 - West Rouge Tavern 2 - Port Perry 5 Mike Norton 2 goals; Wayne McDonald, 1 assist; Brian Ahearn, I assist; Tim Purkiss, 1 assist. PEEWEE: Nov. 10 (Exhi bition ) Blackhorn Steak House 2 - Ajax 9 Ron Guthrie, 1 goal, Mark Mackie, 1 goal, Ken Rueter, 1 assist; John Perry, 1 assist; Rob Brown, 1 assist; Frank Drasnin, 1 assist. PEEWEE: Nov. 11 Blackhorn Steak House 1 - Uxbridge 2 Mark Mackie, 1 goal; Ron Guthrie, 1 assist; John Lyttle, 1 assist. WEST ROUGE LADIES CLUB BAZAAR: Sun., Nov. 30 is a good day tospend at the Sheridan Mall Flea Market as it is the day the above will be holding their Christmas Bazaar. A handmade quilt will be raffled off at this time and tickets for this may be ob- tained from Mrs. Shirley Mackie, 2844739. MANY OF 'EM; Birthday greetings are sent to Arnis Bredovski. Linda Holder and Kim Lutes. CHRIS CATERIG, N-4; AJAX A PROVIDES? . and Gathering 4�. 0k tE1FEC1 •z,,,,„�:,: ,,..e FOR EVERY SOCIAL FUNCTION _,• -0' . ,-.. • I' %RTIES • R 1kNQt'ET5 • SHOWERS • N EDDINGS 4110 - WEDDING CAKE RENT%I. —i;v`�`' We Help with Bar and wine Service and Ordering book AssisteetMeeeger Sbeile Campbell 839-4874 683-7891 t� sNowI Pc NOW'S YOUR .big chance, <- TO SAYE MONEY At ROUGE HILL DRUGS West Rouge Plaza - Island Road c A Prices effective to Nov 27 `1. --- While Supplies Last Cf1eSf 100 ML SIZE + $1.09 50 ML FREE • Limit 1 per customer SECRET ANTI-PERSPIRANT 6 oz. Scented or Unscented) $1_.09 SCOPE MOUTHWASH 17 oz. 99C Limit 2 per customer HEAD & SHOULDERS Regular Sizes $1.09 1 Free Poster with first 50 purchases ofH&S) PAMPERS Toddler Size; $1049 Limit 2 per customer *** PLUS *** NEO C ITRAN 10' 11 51 19 Adult Bring In This Ad For An Extra 10% Discount On These Items ts-- L Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Nov. 20th, 1975 NOVICE 6: Don Brown Shoes 6 - Jacksons Choice Meats 1 J. Wells B. Papanstantinov, J. Gilbert, J. Frietas 3; S. Fa lard Gdn Mile Motors 3 Rilcraft Jewellery 3 M. Montonari, D. Boyd, T. McGuckin; J. Naylor 3 NOVICE 7: White & White 5 - Harman Mackie Shell 3 S. Clark, M. Gana 4 - J. Knowles 2, S. I cz Golden Mile Motors 2 - Bev's Cycle &Sport 1 N. Laing, B. Babcock; D. McAloney NOVICE 8: Neveu Music Centre 2 - Agincourt Jeeps 2 D.ppAeddisonn 2;J. Macintosh, S. Ricks N. Westcoft 55. J. BiSigns 6nDgham: . rt Winds, M. Branch 2 Harman Mackie Shell 2 - Agin. Interiors 2 ` C. MacAuleyy • M. Cooper, D. Wingrove MINOR AT6M : Chartwell Travel 1 - Richardson For Sports 0 _ R. DeSilva, S.O. D. Baldassi Patterson Garden Supply 4 - Wishing Well Dons 0 G. Peters, C. Young, A Nixon, D. Owens, S.O. D. Quigley ATOM: Best & Daigle 5 - Ralston Purina 4 M. -McCormick, D. Marconi T. Docherty, J. Bach, S. Grieve; S. Stare? S. Zwicker, P. Kissick, D. Pearcey Lloyd's Electronics 4 - Scotia Bank 1 S. Mclmoyle 2, F. Malandrino 2; G. Timgren p� n. Upholstery 4 - Lions Club of Agincourt 1 M. Thomas, G. Leach, R. Herrington, W. Larlee; B. Peters :MINOR PEEWEE: Sproule Ins. 3 - Gibson Jewellers 2 S. Dawson, J. Allan, R. Morrison; G. Hamilton, R. Sephton Agincourt lions Hocked Technicon Canadians 3 - Stanmore Turf 0 M. Pesch, S. Branch, A. Bredberg, S.O. M. Hodgins Skycaps 5 - International Waxes 0 B. Mehuys 2, J. McDonald, M. Brady, J. Haffey PEEWEE: Bob Johnston Chev. 2 - Orton R.E. I D. Muir, D. Holubeck• D. Balkos Speedy Generator 4 - ttobicoke 3 C Hehn, M. Stone, G. Miller 2; F. Houle, B. Fortengen, A. Boyd Lionel's Ponyy Farm 3 - Pizza Nova 1 B. Purcell, J. Mannering, M. Johhston; S. Leebody MINOR BANTAM: Price Bilt Homes 5 - Vaughan Nurseries I J. Shadlock, C. Ingram, J. Gracey, N. Robertson 2; T. Medaglia Helen Blakey Flowers 2 - Living Lightnings 2 D. Greenwood, G. Dolan; D. Lock, T. MacIsaac Scar. Datsun 3 - Jack of Trades 1 B. Noblegresth, B. Waltenberry 2; B. Booth BANTAM: Margarets 3 - Trade Screen 3 B. Ramsey 2, E. Hodgins; I. Sherman, J. Borba, M. Mc- Cowan S.R.A. 5 - Allbrite I C. Lewer, B. Darling. D. Walker A. Gracey, S. Reid: C. King Almac Conveyer 2 - Canadian Legion 0 B. Corlets, B. Bottrell, S.O. T. Hart MINOR MIDGET: Cosimo Industries 3 - Nolan Construction 3 J. Cannon. P. Swan, G. McCarthy; B. Colgan 2, J. Gormley Arch Reid 4 - Freeway Installation 1 S Nan 2, B. Quaile, D: Mokedanz; Deurifs Canada's first professional ice show - is so exciting, it'll freeze you to your seat A lot of people who have seen Canada's first professional ice show are saying it was so exciting it held them in their seats spellbound Come see for yourself You 11 see daring acrobatic stunts on ice like 'The Pinwheel to make you gasp You'll see the Canadian Gold Medalist dance team of Mike Bradley and Linda Roe give a stunning display of routines to make you cheer You 11 see clowns along with Ch(mo the skating polar bear to make you and your children break into tears with laughter There's something for everyone to see For the young or old Or whether you re a Rock fan or a Country And Western fan And after the shows over you 11 probably rise from your seat and give a rousing ovation to a cast of 26 of the most talented professional skaters in Canada The New Ice Generation .A AN _Jr -.L: .. X I r. - .. S_ Markham Centennial Centre Friday November 28 - 8:00 p.m. Saturday November 29 - 8:00 P.M. Tickets available at Centre Box Office and at Markham Skating Club, Unionville Skating Club and Thornhill Skating Club U I MIDGET: North York Photo 1- tri. Fuels 0 B. Jemmett, S.O. J. Coughlan Mould Tek 3 - Rosewood -Realty 2 J. Patterson, R. Ishii, W. Corps: J. Holt 2 JUVENILE: Schenectady 1 Agin. Mall Rest. 0 M. Williams, S.O. M. Wazonek Canadian Tire 10 - Agincourt News 1 T'Rudman J. Crawford, A. Tonkin 2, D. McCrudden 2, D. Brown 4: d. Sullivan Dorset Park Hockey Week of Nov. 16/75 GIRLS RINGETTE: Shamrocks 10 - Blue Bombers 4 L. Downs 5, K. Poirier 3, J. McIntosh, M. Yaksich; S. Reynolds 2, C. Laing, L. Wright Red Devils 9 - White Angels 5 L. Capistrano 6 L. Rosch 3; K. Young, C. Lageston, V. -Delbrocco 2 C. •'Harding JR. NOVICL Penn Flex 4 - Sky Train Travel 2 B. Duff 3,( hat trick), D. Cooper; J. Bontoft, C. Swatridge M.M. Marketing 5 Golden Mtle Chev. 4 G. Attwood 3 (Fiat trick), J. Bujold, J. Devine; C. Hinton 2, M. Evans. M. Dunlop Terrace Litho 3 - Porta Flex 2 N. O'Bright, C. Bero, R. McKenzie; S. Ashby, J. Levac NOVICE.: Pill Box Auto 6 - Cartwright 5 R. Newhook 3, (hat trick), J. Anderson. K. Turner, T. Houston: R. Andrews 2, S. Browne 2, R. Jones Division Con. 5 - Alex Irvine 0 S. Shirtell 3, P. Newhook, J. Brubacher A.I. Towing 8 - Collegiateits 2 P. Swift 5. P. Saban 2, G. J frey; T. Falkenham, R. Haire MINOR ATOM: Fivers 5 - Canucks 1 K.' Nickolls 4, K. Harvey: J. Edwards Canadians 2 - Northstars I. R. Leieb 2; D. Bisset PEEWEE: Jen -Dan Ltd. 3 - Bruins 0 J. Hannon 2, D. Anderson, B. Jubb S.O. Knob Hill Discount Drugs 5 - Parker Ins. 3 N. Halikias 3, S. Dumkerly 2: S. Gillanders, G. Rowe, D. Tindall Penguins 4 - Harkness Cartage i J. Kelly 2, D. McCallum, J. Lowe; P. West MINOR BANTAM: Mantia Hardware 3 - Can. Motor Hotel 3 D. Bergman 2, K. Harvey: J. Murphy 2 G. Kavanagh Bruce Cla rk Plumbing and Heating I-1�larth Stars 0 C. Urquart 2, S. Seymore Larry s Texaco 9 - Flyers I G. Hadfield 3, ( hat trick), M,Morgan 2, B. Carr 3, (hat trick) G. Sullivan. N. Waldron Granit Scale 9 - Kings 1 S Mailman 3. (hat trick), B. McArthers, C. Scott. G. Mc- Cusker. S. Hardy, B. Langston,S. Galea; B. Burke Village Sportsviews with Bruce Jessiman CIVITAN HOCKEY This week's report covers only the Bantams and Majors as Saturday was Skatathon Day and all games were postponed. The Skatathon was another successful event with early in- dications pointing to over $6,000 being raised to cover the League's operating deficit and other Victoria Village Civitan Club Pr; ects in the Community. BANTAMS : Bob Hearst's Byers entry in this Toup finally chalked one uupp in the win column after four earlier losses. Shawn Haley piaving his first game for Byers was the hero of the might potling the winning marker with t 52 seconds left in Bw game. Jeff Lehan set up the y. George Branson had opened the scoring in this Pena ty filled game with a goal from Jim Bruce after four minutes of play. George Jarvie got that back with a tally from Steve Bulled at 12:39. In another closely played game Paul Willison Valiants regained first place in the standing with a 1-0 decision over Ainsworth Electric. Walt Khatchadourian was the shutout performer. Timo Sihvopicked up his ninth point of the season when he scored at 3:37 of the opening stanza on a pass from Tim Politis. MAJORS: Royal Canadian Lk ion took advan a of nine penalties to Yane Photo to easily chalk up a 5-1 vic and move further out in front in this group_ Blaise Pucci took over the lead in the scoring race as he picked up two goals and an assist to lead the legion attack. Other scorers were Wayne Brooks Ed Kerr, and Paul Timgren. Jack Evans was a late second period scorer for the losers. Energy Minister Dennis Timbrell must have finally got around to talking to his Timbrell team and giving them some extra 'power" because the Greenshirts came up with a strong effort to defeat St. Clair Ice Cream 4-0. Al Crockford turned in a solid netminding job for the winners. Dave Middleton, Mark Brown, Pete Hupel, and Mike Smith looked after the scoring. STANDINGS: W L P BANTAMS T Paul Willison 3 1 1 7 Ainsworth 3 2 0 6 Margaret's 2 2 1 5 Bvers 1 4 0 2 Scoring: Goals - Tim Politis ( Willison) 6; Points 9, Assists (Willison) 4. MAJORS: Canadian Legion 4 0 1 9 Yane 2 2 1 5 St. Clair 1 3 1 4 Timbrell 1 3 1 3 Scoring: Goals Blaise Pucci (Legion) 6, 7 points.; Assists - Paul Stewart (Legion) 6. Guide News The Girl Guides of 186th up and enter the 186th Guide Guide Company at Company on Tues. Nov. 25 at Inglewood School are 7 p.m. adopting members from a Hats off to Cathy Sunahara Brownie pack who are ready and Margarette Payne for for guides but do not have a their splendid efforts and company to go to. These accomplishments with the Brownies will have their fly Inglewood Girl Guides. Scarborough Hockey G78 x 141,10-U on. Association H78 x 14 53288 ea Game Results for week from Wexford 2 5 2 6 Nov. 10 to Nov. 13 Cedar Hill 2 8 0 4 MINOR ATOM: Clairlea 1 8 0 2 Dorset 2 - Canadians 1 'ATOM: Clairlea 2- Cedar Hill 1Aggincourt 8 1 0 16 Dorset 3- Wexford 1 Brest Hill 5 3 2 12 Agincourt 5- West Hill 2 Wexford 5 8 1 11 Canadians 8 - Cedar Hill 1 Cedar Hill 5 4 1 11 Wexford 3- West Hill 3 Dorset 4 8 3 11 ATOM: Canadians 2 6 1 5 Dorset 3- Canadians 3 Clairlea 0 9 0 0 Cedar Hill 3 - Clairlea 1 MINOR PEEWEE: Wexford 4- Dorset 2 Wexford 7 1 1 15 Agincourt 4 - West Hill 2 West Hill 5 2 2 12 Cedar Hill 3- Canadians 1 Canadians 5 3 1 11 West Hill 3 - Wexford 2 Cedar Hill 5 3 1 11 MINOR PEEWEE: Clairlea 2 4 2 6 Dorset 2- Canadians 2 Dorset 1 6 1 3 Cedar Hill 6- Clairlea 4 Agincourt1 7 0 2 West Hill 3- Agin. 2 PEEWEE: Wexford 5 - Dorset 1 Cedar Hill 8 .1 1 17 Cedar Hill 4 - Canadians 3 West Hill 6 3 0 12 Wexford 2- West Hill 2 Canadians 5 2 1 11 PEEWEE: Wexford 3 3 2 7 Canadians 5- Dorset 0 Dorset 3 6 1 7 Cedar Hill 6- Clairlea 0 Clairlea 3 5 0 6 West Hill 7- Agincourt 0Agincourt 0 8 1 It Wexford 3 - Dorset 2 MINOR BANTAM: Cedar Hill 4- Canadians 2 Wexford 6 0 2 14 MINOR BANTAM: Dorset 6 1 2 14 Clairlea 2 - Cedar Hill 1 Cedar Hill 5 4 0 10 Dorset 2- Canadians 1 Canadians 3 4 2 8 Vncourt 4- West Hill 0 A�'neourt 3 4 1 7 Wexford 3- Dorset 1 Clairlea 2 6 1 5 Canadians 2- Cedar Hill 1 West Hill 1 7 0 2 BANTAM: BANTAM: Canadians 3- Dorset 1 Canadians 7 1 1 1s Agincourt 2- West Hill 2 Wexford 6 2 0 12 Cedar Hill 4- Clairlea 1 Clairlea 3 4 2 81 Wexford 5- Dorset 1 Dorset 3 4 2 8 Canadians 2- Cedar Hill 0 Cedar Hill 2 4 3 7 MINOR MIDGET: A�ineourt 2 5 1 5 Dorset 5- Canadians 3 Rest Hill 1 4 3 5 Cedar Hill 2 - Clairlea 0 MINOR MIDGET: West Hill 2- Agin. 2 Dorset 8 0 1 17 Dorset 3- Wexford 0 Cedar Hill 5 4 0 10 Canadians 3- Cedar Hill 1 West Hill 3 2 3 9 MIDGET: AKincourt 2 3 3 7 Dorset 3- Canadians 2 Canadians 2 3 3 7 Cedar Hill 2- Clairlea 1 Wexford 2 5 1 5 Agincourt 3- West Hill I Clairlea 1 6 l 3 Wexford 1 - Dorset 1 MIDGET: Cedar Hill 1- Canadians 0 Wexford 5 1 2 12 JUVENILE: Cedar Hill 6 3 0 12 Dorset 2- Canadians 2 Canadians 5 3 1 11 West Hill 3- A a. 0 Agincourt 4 4 0 8 Clairlea 3- C= Hill 0 Dorset 3 4 1 7 Wexford 5- Dorset t West Hill 2 4 2 6 Cedar Hill 2- Canadians 1 Clairlea 1 7 0 2 Team Standin�s including JUVENILE: fpmes played'Aov.13/75 West Hill 6 1 1 13 W L T P Clairlea 4 1 2 10 MINOR ATOM: Wexford 4 2 2 10 Agin. 9 0 0 18 Canadians 4 3 1 9 West Hill 6 3 1 13 Dorset 3 4 1 7 Dorset 6 3 1 13 Cedar Hill 3 5 1 7 Canadians 4 3 2 10 Agincourt 0 8 0 0 Scarborough Ladies' Volleyball A DIVISION: B DIVISION: Competition for second Donland'sedged out BaNwin in the A division of Sales for C place in the B fhe S.LV.A. remains very division this week F by keen. G & J's Pizza, who split Tlittrng games with 5-12 Then them they with Sonic Motorcycles 1. l0 and 2-16. and 27-5, Share second spot wiped out Howard Johnson s Baldwin Sales with North Inn after a vnc- 13-5 and 04. tory over Newmarch 124 shared wins with Jim and a 9-9 tie. North Inn Davidson 16-9 and 6.16 and shared wins with-ephoie slid back to second position. 16-6 and 9-11 and with Jim Davidson, however, Carousel Tours 20-9 and 10- continued to advance 14. Pe'ephol'e also split their bombing Howard Johnsons games with Golden Mile 11-8 27-3 and 13-10. and 8-13. Golden Mile Flanagan's held its third however, blasted Carousel place by srrnashing Phillip's, Tours 144; and 15-8 to remain 13-12 and 2041 thensphitnng Marr in top spot. with Marvin 13-12 anndd 's Marvin Starr Bridgemanafter a 8.13. scalped washout to Sonic Motor- Scarboro Optical 16-6 in defeated their cycles 11-14 and 10-11, split first game but were with Newmarch 5-11 and 11- in the second 12-17. 3. This allowed Sonic Scarboro Optical ironed out Motorcycles to sneak ahead Phillip's 20-4 but were of Newmarch on the point deflated in their second ladder. match 12-14. A STANDINGS: B STANDINGS: Golden Mile Rest. &Tay. 38 Donland's TV 36 North Inn Rest. & Tay. 30 Baldwin Sales 35 G & J's Pizza 30 Flanagan's Hol.Inn 28 Peephole Dept.Store 29 Jim Davidson Mtrs. 23 SonicMotorcydes 23 Scar. Optical 22 Newmarch Mech.Ltd. 22 Marvin Starr 21 Carousel Tours 14 Phillips Lad.Wear 16 Bridgeman's 6 Howard Johnson's 11 Scarboro Sabres MTHL Minor Pee Wee B The Sabres Minor Pee Wee He also was backed up at the team continue to improve. other end by some brilliant On Tues. Nov. 4, they took on g9altending by Tommy the Mic Macs at Scarborough Hands. Steven Gottschalk Arena and, taking advantage did his share, scoring two of the lesser numbered Mic goals. Macs, they outscored them to the tune of 5 to 1. The rest of the Sabres team, John Strumos, the Sabres although not recorded on the star forward, had a very score sheet, made their productive night scoring contribution by putt'forth three goals and one assist. an excellent team eloort. Thurs. Nov. 20th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 GET INTO A SHOWBELT01 ...Tire Consultants will get you out every time! DUNLOP �A WIN DA 'S !TOA( FR70 x . SIM14 R A 0, ,WjNTER wti;�E,s TIR e i8,FuconoTYGR7 HR,poJQ GR70 Jr - 14 $5,7.heir GR70 15 f53.Nclti •�� (R70 x 1.5 hc6 ECONOMY BUY! DUNLOP 4 PLY NYLON TIRES 550 x 12 16 EA. 88 WINTER RETREADS 600 x 13 $21-M ee. Nil'\ a 650 x 13 S2ZU e 645 x 14 S21.80ea H78 x 14 $27.0 ea. 695 x 14 S2JU ea 560 x 15 S21.0 ea E78 x 14 $24.80 on. F78 x 15 $24.0 on. F78 x 14 S2S.0 on. G78 x 15525.88 on. G78 x 14 S26.= ea H78 x 15 S27.0 ea 4 Fly T"s Fectwry Gwente" 560 x 15 600 x 13 650 x 13 735 x 14 s DUNLOP 4 PLY POLYESTER TIRES • Whitewalls A78 it 13 2 88 5 M eft eQL C 7 3 x 14$26.0 G78 x 14$21.0 E78 x 14 $27.0 G78 x 15 $29.0 F78 x 14 $2LU H78 x 15 $31.0 IF 6• 0 OP 4 1:1:1 DUNLOP 2-2 POLYESTER and GLASS A78 x 13 2488 eaL A70 x 13 S24.ii on. G78 x 141,10-U on. B78 x 14 S2S.0 on. H78 x 14 53288 ea C 78 x 14 $27.88 on. G78 x 15 S31.0 on. E 78 x 14 12&U on. H78 x 15 534.80 on. F 78 x 14 521.88 on. L 78 x 15 542.80 on. PW - - -DISC BRAKES Rlmo.r rh.•Ns, rhftk'Shllrn .•wM.bon WINTER BATTERIES 12 POINT FRONT EN D • llrrfk twrtrr n I.nA4•r • Ovrk d.sos for run aWt".ear 40.000 m, le wr."en CHECK ALIGNME�iT Rprm, fors drur:r.[rantpa°' DIAGNOSTIC ..,.�r.J • Rrmn.r rru drums..rayrct I. i.nR cond.uon and . t a c.4nar:s . Chft* -o ivakr Iukt, REPORT 539.88 EA. g • Irmprct and mrasure arum •ord.0en • Asurmbie drums and rle.fs (installed), Most Cars F.nal Qualtic .vntNl tra 36 point in - \OTE'. Doc nuck.mn[And �o. l!lrNr 9�� 1 rrDudd.n[.c rttn `.!ran i_m•�•[a r�tn SplCtgn On 12+• + 4 Allen Scope STEEL WHEEL 95 L�801;P.:7MILV with written 1 ►artsertr.... report SAVINGS. moot cars. P t""'k. - S t" with this chock. prestane . _ �--- �-�••-�» 12 POINT Anti Freeze is only $9.88 t.t § •T- as LOW as Per gallon, installed. $10.88 EA. WINTER "BRA ES ' MUffLER SPECIAL TUNE-UP S.. ., / PARTS INCLUDED DUAL EXHAUST Plugs - Points Rotor " w i_ CONVERSION Condenser Check all ~" ~ ��• a =: 9 5 r other circuitry Adjust Idle ra..4 r....i.,,... r.w1 4 _. IMosf ��95 (Hoar 99g5 95 i....r. 4 .A..k ... » Cars) lght cr....r 4+••w• .4.." Trucksl ...r...w. 'Iwy... ti.r ..»i .... o.......» .,i.w. v4.... wale . •u„k 40,000 mile written warranty (Most 6 cyl.) ►"k'''r `.c~'k'••" "'"'•' '"" '"'''' '"29 I • Higher performance • Greater gas savings TI RE STOREHOURS 4564 Kinpion Rd. Mandav -0 FI,dav & 30 6 P 627 Wentworth E. Thu-dav Nqht unt., a P In Saturdov 8 r CONSULTANTS'*' s- �. • .`, Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Titu s. Nov. Mth. Itf15 t_WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED BUSINESS IEB USINE Announce ACCOMMODATION MMODATION Student t I,a...- N t- TYPEWRITERS N Used Soles les - • R Rentals •Repairs REQUIRED Adding Machines -Furniture - For R. W. Dee Co. I'a It 1¢Inevxnt Hue Mach Ltd Inventory Season 1248 Sheppard E 291-3301 DOGHOUSES FOR SALE FOSALEXPERIENCED Days762-5001 Evenings 762-0506 COMPTOMETER and ARTICLES WANTED Articles Wanted CALCULATOR OPERATORS Agincourt Luxe need for auction - rummage sale furniture. appliances. antiques, tnals. clothing ForPickor2313693 213 ` CALL: MRS. WATSON rA"""""`7AAY CAREJ 962-7077 • TEMPORARIES _i9_316-8-4 6 I Division of Victor (Canada) Limited TU IT IO N PRIVATE TUTORING 41rb6ed rapnxrten I somehm d gave exprrt arwtasere r at! subjects. tar. >.�rv.e.nn..r, 4ve1 Cl trz' 2tM 2aa PIANO 8 THEORY INSTRUCTION Award At Royal At the 1976 Royal -Agricultural Winter Fair a young Ontario agriculture student will win an award of s1.5W to invest i i a future on the farm Canterbury Foods limited of Toronto has amounted the establishment of the Canterbury Foods' Award to help a young person m farming. To be eligible for the Award. the candidate mustindiatehow he plans to use the money to set up or improve his farming operation This award of f1.5no will be presented to the succes-dul candidate at theRoyal in 1976. In addition the candidate mustbe enrolled in an agncultural diploma or degree course m (MUM mutt have extensive farm experience and pias a fell - time farmmg career im- mediately upon graduation. Atso amonpt the stuccessfel candidate's qualifications must be a record of rt at ka two year's active par- ticipation w the Juror Farmers- Association of Ontarm. canpktion of at last sex alf projects and active involvement is cr wb rety actnntes A commit tee of representaltves of C•se- terbury Foods Ldnuse d, the Ontarw Mnnlstry of Apueadee and rend pis the Royal Agneultaral Winter raw wog seiert the JAMSrd drtMlr Medley Of Art aAMIwavailable `r ion � c.:ral Manager of the .e Royal Ageese; d a„r =left win A,taral winter raw. "xhhl their Individual TAW Cebe"mm. Exhibition sA"cu"Ia of smug euLa. Pati. Trrem s. Ontario UM ,rryfa and watweahmm a t forat Gabs % °`ts Still Time To st cibamm Hwee, x7s reegr >h ..rte r tit. ww.a.le flags tlf6ee See The ss Tl- Hared k open fres s 3a ■.es w s per mnsy la Said , sae Royal orfs and hsldayx I! wall be open from ria to s pm, AAnamem r fee for signs The Monwal ft taetttmkmn and 25r for choobw and G..erner d data» tet cad smw Citibank she Royal W~ raw the Saenrag TOW srmay ay -extra TODAY'S HEALTH what's Wppeang at Iiia Associates" R t- M Vassomty of years Royal Agrac7laral Taralte, Member Owtorw wegssaed Rises raw 'Me saawer s M1sIc Tea, be to Association Aad Part Time Service Representative Denture therapists licensed Was, t aanun'4 there r pwaleaaa w facmty 1'arv"nry r Tsea�, � "t required by sewing nations manufacturer to cover East End to serve the general public �`h'e`d in–,— f` an /veils prepared for Toronto territory. Applicants should R.47th w7oe ho atteed the vsome bore agricultural sear c1hub Conservatory Examinations Sewing experience, own a car and enjoy meeting people. hr Disks Was& •lore by adseis srrWsr1, rum through taNew aatthe i Ki -anis Festivals. Salary, car mileage and expenses. Do -two Aeragam wa" —rte- 47°ttrmt. Exhibition Part A• s piie'ri" •baa as, am abtr -Wer about the ad This re�te� art 783-1141 � `" s > "e"e won't soft thaw t...e. knows n ` tPw MON E: mill. FR AN K MANN ANsee we what they 4a gawsr.K yexyy sod sweet t4 raw STUDIO: Orton Park R d. so-so so-so -- Mine of m can Sar wib reason- h 1974, a sum big Provider Aur e n t e r t a 1 am l a g a n d For information SECRETARY P�7tT TIME Beadds rper ta.bktr of � -- -60 �t.t-mw r.....adr. t..r.e.r Go" UN" .,&WSboaw hardhrnx tug set w breis to trial theapl,. Sar pbrwaraas do... gyyy 4rntrm—but .m Pmd For example, ad you knew i 482-0459 :a ti z buta�.n_.-n w.�a. �...�w..wt *. n...i.w. d. - ,.me 'hires dew With efecntiar abihty Challensutg d ammwe thempnr tom ym— a tweirL Tie kelt win go Haul Afro haadds The pealby :wu haw Fat shorthand !ypwg Jed nk=r • anti aaarSar. m t..tiae r ler. 21y71, and become ash belt a the largest Is WL the eta mar M of he Pw— as l ,. �aTe nm revel r Near West Rouge HOME Ad teal idwrrtbtin. An Ibe brw g".wef� tha poor rwh >e a. emotion rr w u0 d► assortment r cewod 1"- 7 -, GARDENING E N I N G G O S t a t i o n, West M i I I IMPROVEMENT at Qwewy )m atanaa r..= rr. *Mvv r cam n" diwaty naef� pxs..r ad esaneb la M Mo team in t yen woos Sad lbs Push' a tit manefac. crow and coy from Gar aUPPLIES ■ - -- - ■ mac -lima � EXPERIENCED GENERAL INSURANCE,' CLERK With typist R? rd and Nn9ane!.ran ah) was any PrerJn-d as she and Sala d carrier as d im Cages which stretch the beginning sons a tine toy They are homad .ad nes, length d the mann" ort A fermi d MPPeon; s tel- coq w hid r amen, the rSar way Sa Gr hw. Several pan sea ostein aster Iaaab ore Pna/—noat TM genii asOrtisas tayldd w fiat Art spetrgy breeds lav" Ary could ON an wish the bpm Thai nenfnfeas s PaAaby Isrge mean of foodn's is uha saw beard at Das, th u smiper.r. d as 4anrmlad sa t. me w T1eraPw k a body aPramad soluely�rd places A& than open" •taus and dale by the tiewas"at 6owersor as • the begerat vegetable array wiA ohs psbe- said. as Council W common d Sas 4. was a 315 pound Hubbard a twee a saw were penmen ad •taw tberywr ad thw Ing poet. Squash. the Ittgo' -1 r as lar arnesry r _, . a Tse eaaur ear eramiassow and is attartve display of pror bcamaefor reentrance, h. .� ttwpa, dig hiemai d 1172. a big wa brwnnot Iaxo wgredcoSaPhinss. sed maple argonn TheA95-1262 Call 293-419A I --HOME +•n da•n Personal amt... tors. r ati domes dm ye. m after• is display Illustrates the Pin Hamid by ter -a am in w rare 4mbeL N Yoe mind a cons, marvels of man work" ' IMPROVEMENTS Pe'aser thaw ase r '°" . Pier "` ad dmtweua ran home As with nature amesv'uton. ger a the same year choice of eshar a death r 4xrmn • exotic lora (icor thpr =OP AREER forbigwin wadido uandreplac" dbwapisL ht, a Anale w sew o. bril►wnre at the extEMPLOYMENT rmnRTUN ITIES WANTED PAINTING .a. a °a' �" "`'�" anyway. popular Plower show zinmiaa TODAY'S HEALTH air the sue ct Orapdrwee • pan can aehrgy etK free food in Foodtow•n MATt'w soman wants 42&5 ting WALL PAPER Rememberhawt� E. tooll am >� mv< M i Water is essential for the 10 he' Coetmg. displays. free recipes. free nutritiprl HANGING 8 body to function properly mks and dwap food You have to buy special Ise =OAAOV TGAGES by DmeY w—ds ee�,� found tickets. Ag�e��c ILABLE CARPENTRY�dacold Me bdarar rt above 60 Per tool nuts: fnlit — datn, b+manar, tlwee tickets, _ Cm water, this thought a enough plain, mmac vgnabla — car- The Royal gives a taste of 690-3447 wmatsywally. forweeks.ems, rgrisoL, peaxoss; gtk and farm hie without ever PRIVATE rUNDS Well. actually. anywhere from wade grains lea"� the my b to 63 of h 1 Ess per tea 1 Iota body Amwwwta of waxer w the body come Inc rafm egnp- 1 vallabk for :.t atnA _rdd::nortgaga. a made up of wa4r — with dinner person wre regulated by the so-calleel da- filient. sm d inner tadytt balance m whit' the cbe m- absorbyauIt s animals Best Rotes people laving eider percemtages scala and water week together if we am" ion than heavier folk: and females sin- dost take in enagb Widsand Caming femorrow 'Nov 21)MOVINCT.V., RADIO 3 HI.FI orally having a lower percentage ekarolytes when we'e perspisg. is the Queen's Steer Auction.Fraemar Funding d water than males. for eaample. beat stroke may, result The Grand Champlin and CORP. LTD. But he prom of yaw igoid arcane the body ehcarolya are ,.eta. A glance ar the prime wilt thrown aw of whack. Breed Conmpmots will De MO\'ING man with trucks, bag or small 267-4741 Odd labs. cottages Reasooabk. 261- - Elo SALES REGISTER PAINTING & DECORATING ,ATURDAY NOVEMBER 22rd. 1975 Pudic Auction Sale rd Household Iters good kitchen. living room. bedroom. J.E. 0' Hearn bas`F1'""s fumtshings. e'""`"' & Son PAINTING Bel DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaranteed. pap,chanipol. panteatl Gavin. OX. 9 - MID pirnces. dishes. glawwares. utetsis. crocks. near new rotary mower raoidler. Large assortment of garden. Lawn. barn handyman's tools. various nnterlor aad extemr country home ar- ticles etc . at Pan Lot 21. Coec. s West. Northam 1 112 Flutes north of Town of Markham on No M Highway at 17th Avenue For the Estate of the Late EMMANUELE VERTOLLI Sale at 12.36 p m do reserves TERMS cash day r sale for posters and particulars Contact CLahe Prentice F A 1 Auc- tioneer. Markham, 610-3666 HANK'S ELECTRONICS T.V. • STEREO •COLOR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. DRESSMAKING WARDEN' FINCH - Alterations on ladies draws Call before man. 4W 1674 :elan' serve to mound you of the lar Water. together with various .tutma ov starting at ! a.m. Penance of our body Auld Matin- cbeemmK also hips lepdate and Sat., 22. Under normal climatic cacti- amuwa a the eereul grid and alka- The equestrian events have be nate d the blood. Also. b ins, the body needs to take is linody a price tag attached if you oaimauel lot4 products an prnrnl w the want 90M seats. The thrill of livor r id,.a (tri ware seeing International teams m iris/ of water a day. lt gra nim m larthe amour dn rater excreted y Competition is worth non a that. ,bur huh gLatsse the lwuey kidneys. every (I'll litres) in the farm of urine. However, is doesn't follow that penny d the $4.50 admission In hotter weather. of come, mote the more wsur You take in the fee But of equal value, is the water a needed to replenish that better off you'll be. as some diet hers! luudging which can be Am through perspiration, In any faddists have suggested. Drinking seta daily. It doesn't cost a warn, approximately 15 per cent large arnoums of water really only cent to watch from the up. Of the body's water output s lost adds weight and overtaxes the kid. 'fair, harn ariply m Ge tar tf,. is breathed ncyi- Unless You ve been medically advised la drink mom, than average But this whole butinns of water amounts of water. moderation — coming in and going out s more a paints with more liquids — Gm a awe exercise. tike busing probably the best course. out a boa a a rainstomt waw in An example of how important the body bas a great deal of im- the proper quantity of waw is so prtam work to do. you slwaw•d up very clearly -ten you The regulation of weer in the mahze that the body can an vive for system Is cumnsPted primarily by weeks without food — but only for the kidtwys, with electrolyla such approximmely seven days without as PrAmmum chloride sad sodium waw, and for a shorter time in playing an imprlaw role. Sodiumvery hw er weub. At ane bio- ddonde. one of the major body . chemic puts it: "Starvation is on. ehawcaK w the fart a common pleaaat: deltydriano s dwasttols,' Saenrag TOW srmay ay -extra TODAY'S HEALTH what's Wppeang at Iiia Associates" R t- M Vassomty of years Royal Agrac7laral Taralte, Member Owtorw wegssaed Rises raw 'Me saawer s M1sIc Tea, be to Association Aad Part Time Service Representative Denture therapists licensed Was, t aanun'4 there r pwaleaaa w facmty 1'arv"nry r Tsea�, � "t required by sewing nations manufacturer to cover East End to serve the general public �`h'e`d in–,— f` an /veils prepared for Toronto territory. Applicants should R.47th w7oe ho atteed the vsome bore agricultural sear c1hub Conservatory Examinations Sewing experience, own a car and enjoy meeting people. hr Disks Was& •lore by adseis srrWsr1, rum through taNew aatthe i Ki -anis Festivals. Salary, car mileage and expenses. Do -two Aeragam wa" —rte- 47°ttrmt. Exhibition Part A• s piie'ri" •baa as, am abtr -Wer about the ad This re�te� art 783-1141 � `" s > "e"e won't soft thaw t...e. knows n ` tPw MON E: mill. FR AN K MANN ANsee we what they 4a gawsr.K yexyy sod sweet t4 raw STUDIO: Orton Park R d. so-so so-so -- Mine of m can Sar wib reason- h 1974, a sum big Provider Aur e n t e r t a 1 am l a g a n d For information SECRETARY P�7tT TIME Beadds rper ta.bktr of � -- -60 �t.t-mw r.....adr. t..r.e.r Go" UN" .,&WSboaw hardhrnx tug set w breis to trial theapl,. Sar pbrwaraas do... gyyy 4rntrm—but .m Pmd For example, ad you knew i 482-0459 :a ti z buta�.n_.-n w.�a. �...�w..wt *. n...i.w. d. - ,.me 'hires dew With efecntiar abihty Challensutg d ammwe thempnr tom ym— a tweirL Tie kelt win go Haul Afro haadds The pealby :wu haw Fat shorthand !ypwg Jed nk=r • anti aaarSar. m t..tiae r ler. 21y71, and become ash belt a the largest Is WL the eta mar M of he Pw— as l ,. �aTe nm revel r Near West Rouge HOME Ad teal idwrrtbtin. An Ibe brw g".wef� tha poor rwh >e a. emotion rr w u0 d► assortment r cewod 1"- 7 -, GARDENING E N I N G G O S t a t i o n, West M i I I IMPROVEMENT at Qwewy )m atanaa r..= rr. *Mvv r cam n" diwaty naef� pxs..r ad esaneb la M Mo team in t yen woos Sad lbs Push' a tit manefac. crow and coy from Gar aUPPLIES ■ - -- - ■ mac -lima � EXPERIENCED GENERAL INSURANCE,' CLERK With typist R? rd and Nn9ane!.ran ah) was any PrerJn-d as she and Sala d carrier as d im Cages which stretch the beginning sons a tine toy They are homad .ad nes, length d the mann" ort A fermi d MPPeon; s tel- coq w hid r amen, the rSar way Sa Gr hw. Several pan sea ostein aster Iaaab ore Pna/—noat TM genii asOrtisas tayldd w fiat Art spetrgy breeds lav" Ary could ON an wish the bpm Thai nenfnfeas s PaAaby Isrge mean of foodn's is uha saw beard at Das, th u smiper.r. d as 4anrmlad sa t. me w T1eraPw k a body aPramad soluely�rd places A& than open" •taus and dale by the tiewas"at 6owersor as • the begerat vegetable array wiA ohs psbe- said. as Council W common d Sas 4. was a 315 pound Hubbard a twee a saw were penmen ad •taw tberywr ad thw Ing poet. Squash. the Ittgo' -1 r as lar arnesry r _, . a Tse eaaur ear eramiassow and is attartve display of pror bcamaefor reentrance, h. .� ttwpa, dig hiemai d 1172. a big wa brwnnot Iaxo wgredcoSaPhinss. sed maple argonn TheA95-1262 Call 293-419A I --HOME +•n da•n Personal amt... tors. r ati domes dm ye. m after• is display Illustrates the Pin Hamid by ter -a am in w rare 4mbeL N Yoe mind a cons, marvels of man work" ' IMPROVEMENTS Pe'aser thaw ase r '°" . Pier "` ad dmtweua ran home As with nature amesv'uton. ger a the same year choice of eshar a death r 4xrmn • exotic lora (icor thpr =OP AREER forbigwin wadido uandreplac" dbwapisL ht, a Anale w sew o. bril►wnre at the extEMPLOYMENT rmnRTUN ITIES WANTED PAINTING .a. a °a' �" "`'�" anyway. popular Plower show zinmiaa TODAY'S HEALTH air the sue ct Orapdrwee • pan can aehrgy etK free food in Foodtow•n MATt'w soman wants 42&5 ting WALL PAPER Rememberhawt� E. tooll am >� mv< M i Water is essential for the 10 he' Coetmg. displays. free recipes. free nutritiprl HANGING 8 body to function properly mks and dwap food You have to buy special Ise =OAAOV TGAGES by DmeY w—ds ee�,� found tickets. Ag�e��c ILABLE CARPENTRY�dacold Me bdarar rt above 60 Per tool nuts: fnlit — datn, b+manar, tlwee tickets, _ Cm water, this thought a enough plain, mmac vgnabla — car- The Royal gives a taste of 690-3447 wmatsywally. forweeks.ems, rgrisoL, peaxoss; gtk and farm hie without ever PRIVATE rUNDS Well. actually. anywhere from wade grains lea"� the my b to 63 of h 1 Ess per tea 1 Iota body Amwwwta of waxer w the body come Inc rafm egnp- 1 vallabk for :.t atnA _rdd::nortgaga. a made up of wa4r — with dinner person wre regulated by the so-calleel da- filient. sm d inner tadytt balance m whit' the cbe m- absorbyauIt s animals Best Rotes people laving eider percemtages scala and water week together if we am" ion than heavier folk: and females sin- dost take in enagb Widsand Caming femorrow 'Nov 21)MOVINCT.V., RADIO 3 HI.FI orally having a lower percentage ekarolytes when we'e perspisg. is the Queen's Steer Auction.Fraemar Funding d water than males. for eaample. beat stroke may, result The Grand Champlin and CORP. LTD. But he prom of yaw igoid arcane the body ehcarolya are ,.eta. A glance ar the prime wilt thrown aw of whack. Breed Conmpmots will De MO\'ING man with trucks, bag or small 267-4741 Odd labs. cottages Reasooabk. 261- - Elo SALES REGISTER PAINTING & DECORATING ,ATURDAY NOVEMBER 22rd. 1975 Pudic Auction Sale rd Household Iters good kitchen. living room. bedroom. J.E. 0' Hearn bas`F1'""s fumtshings. e'""`"' & Son PAINTING Bel DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaranteed. pap,chanipol. panteatl Gavin. OX. 9 - MID pirnces. dishes. glawwares. utetsis. crocks. near new rotary mower raoidler. Large assortment of garden. Lawn. barn handyman's tools. various nnterlor aad extemr country home ar- ticles etc . at Pan Lot 21. Coec. s West. Northam 1 112 Flutes north of Town of Markham on No M Highway at 17th Avenue For the Estate of the Late EMMANUELE VERTOLLI Sale at 12.36 p m do reserves TERMS cash day r sale for posters and particulars Contact CLahe Prentice F A 1 Auc- tioneer. Markham, 610-3666 HANK'S ELECTRONICS T.V. • STEREO •COLOR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. DRESSMAKING WARDEN' FINCH - Alterations on ladies draws Call before man. 4W 1674 :elan' serve to mound you of the lar Water. together with various .tutma ov starting at ! a.m. Penance of our body Auld Matin- cbeemmK also hips lepdate and Sat., 22. Under normal climatic cacti- amuwa a the eereul grid and alka- The equestrian events have be nate d the blood. Also. b ins, the body needs to take is linody a price tag attached if you oaimauel lot4 products an prnrnl w the want 90M seats. The thrill of livor r id,.a (tri ware seeing International teams m iris/ of water a day. lt gra nim m larthe amour dn rater excreted y Competition is worth non a that. ,bur huh gLatsse the lwuey kidneys. every (I'll litres) in the farm of urine. However, is doesn't follow that penny d the $4.50 admission In hotter weather. of come, mote the more wsur You take in the fee But of equal value, is the water a needed to replenish that better off you'll be. as some diet hers! luudging which can be Am through perspiration, In any faddists have suggested. Drinking seta daily. It doesn't cost a warn, approximately 15 per cent large arnoums of water really only cent to watch from the up. Of the body's water output s lost adds weight and overtaxes the kid. 'fair, harn ariply m Ge tar tf,. is breathed ncyi- Unless You ve been medically advised la drink mom, than average But this whole butinns of water amounts of water. moderation — coming in and going out s more a paints with more liquids — Gm a awe exercise. tike busing probably the best course. out a boa a a rainstomt waw in An example of how important the body bas a great deal of im- the proper quantity of waw is so prtam work to do. you slwaw•d up very clearly -ten you The regulation of weer in the mahze that the body can an vive for system Is cumnsPted primarily by weeks without food — but only for the kidtwys, with electrolyla such approximmely seven days without as PrAmmum chloride sad sodium waw, and for a shorter time in playing an imprlaw role. Sodiumvery hw er weub. At ane bio- ddonde. one of the major body . chemic puts it: "Starvation is on. ehawcaK w the fart a common pleaaat: deltydriano s dwasttols,' ■ - -- - ■ mac -lima � EXPERIENCED GENERAL INSURANCE,' CLERK With typist R? rd and Nn9ane!.ran ah) was any PrerJn-d as she and Sala d carrier as d im Cages which stretch the beginning sons a tine toy They are homad .ad nes, length d the mann" ort A fermi d MPPeon; s tel- coq w hid r amen, the rSar way Sa Gr hw. Several pan sea ostein aster Iaaab ore Pna/—noat TM genii asOrtisas tayldd w fiat Art spetrgy breeds lav" Ary could ON an wish the bpm Thai nenfnfeas s PaAaby Isrge mean of foodn's is uha saw beard at Das, th u smiper.r. d as 4anrmlad sa t. me w T1eraPw k a body aPramad soluely�rd places A& than open" •taus and dale by the tiewas"at 6owersor as • the begerat vegetable array wiA ohs psbe- said. as Council W common d Sas 4. was a 315 pound Hubbard a twee a saw were penmen ad •taw tberywr ad thw Ing poet. Squash. the Ittgo' -1 r as lar arnesry r _, . a Tse eaaur ear eramiassow and is attartve display of pror bcamaefor reentrance, h. .� ttwpa, dig hiemai d 1172. a big wa brwnnot Iaxo wgredcoSaPhinss. sed maple argonn TheA95-1262 Call 293-419A I --HOME +•n da•n Personal amt... tors. r ati domes dm ye. m after• is display Illustrates the Pin Hamid by ter -a am in w rare 4mbeL N Yoe mind a cons, marvels of man work" ' IMPROVEMENTS Pe'aser thaw ase r '°" . Pier "` ad dmtweua ran home As with nature amesv'uton. ger a the same year choice of eshar a death r 4xrmn • exotic lora (icor thpr =OP AREER forbigwin wadido uandreplac" dbwapisL ht, a Anale w sew o. bril►wnre at the extEMPLOYMENT rmnRTUN ITIES WANTED PAINTING .a. a °a' �" "`'�" anyway. popular Plower show zinmiaa TODAY'S HEALTH air the sue ct Orapdrwee • pan can aehrgy etK free food in Foodtow•n MATt'w soman wants 42&5 ting WALL PAPER Rememberhawt� E. tooll am >� mv< M i Water is essential for the 10 he' Coetmg. displays. free recipes. free nutritiprl HANGING 8 body to function properly mks and dwap food You have to buy special Ise =OAAOV TGAGES by DmeY w—ds ee�,� found tickets. Ag�e��c ILABLE CARPENTRY�dacold Me bdarar rt above 60 Per tool nuts: fnlit — datn, b+manar, tlwee tickets, _ Cm water, this thought a enough plain, mmac vgnabla — car- The Royal gives a taste of 690-3447 wmatsywally. forweeks.ems, rgrisoL, peaxoss; gtk and farm hie without ever PRIVATE rUNDS Well. actually. anywhere from wade grains lea"� the my b to 63 of h 1 Ess per tea 1 Iota body Amwwwta of waxer w the body come Inc rafm egnp- 1 vallabk for :.t atnA _rdd::nortgaga. a made up of wa4r — with dinner person wre regulated by the so-calleel da- filient. sm d inner tadytt balance m whit' the cbe m- absorbyauIt s animals Best Rotes people laving eider percemtages scala and water week together if we am" ion than heavier folk: and females sin- dost take in enagb Widsand Caming femorrow 'Nov 21)MOVINCT.V., RADIO 3 HI.FI orally having a lower percentage ekarolytes when we'e perspisg. is the Queen's Steer Auction.Fraemar Funding d water than males. for eaample. beat stroke may, result The Grand Champlin and CORP. LTD. But he prom of yaw igoid arcane the body ehcarolya are ,.eta. A glance ar the prime wilt thrown aw of whack. Breed Conmpmots will De MO\'ING man with trucks, bag or small 267-4741 Odd labs. cottages Reasooabk. 261- - Elo SALES REGISTER PAINTING & DECORATING ,ATURDAY NOVEMBER 22rd. 1975 Pudic Auction Sale rd Household Iters good kitchen. living room. bedroom. J.E. 0' Hearn bas`F1'""s fumtshings. e'""`"' & Son PAINTING Bel DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaranteed. pap,chanipol. panteatl Gavin. OX. 9 - MID pirnces. dishes. glawwares. utetsis. crocks. near new rotary mower raoidler. Large assortment of garden. Lawn. barn handyman's tools. various nnterlor aad extemr country home ar- ticles etc . at Pan Lot 21. Coec. s West. Northam 1 112 Flutes north of Town of Markham on No M Highway at 17th Avenue For the Estate of the Late EMMANUELE VERTOLLI Sale at 12.36 p m do reserves TERMS cash day r sale for posters and particulars Contact CLahe Prentice F A 1 Auc- tioneer. Markham, 610-3666 HANK'S ELECTRONICS T.V. • STEREO •COLOR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. DRESSMAKING WARDEN' FINCH - Alterations on ladies draws Call before man. 4W 1674 :elan' serve to mound you of the lar Water. together with various .tutma ov starting at ! a.m. Penance of our body Auld Matin- cbeemmK also hips lepdate and Sat., 22. Under normal climatic cacti- amuwa a the eereul grid and alka- The equestrian events have be nate d the blood. Also. b ins, the body needs to take is linody a price tag attached if you oaimauel lot4 products an prnrnl w the want 90M seats. The thrill of livor r id,.a (tri ware seeing International teams m iris/ of water a day. lt gra nim m larthe amour dn rater excreted y Competition is worth non a that. ,bur huh gLatsse the lwuey kidneys. every (I'll litres) in the farm of urine. However, is doesn't follow that penny d the $4.50 admission In hotter weather. of come, mote the more wsur You take in the fee But of equal value, is the water a needed to replenish that better off you'll be. as some diet hers! luudging which can be Am through perspiration, In any faddists have suggested. Drinking seta daily. It doesn't cost a warn, approximately 15 per cent large arnoums of water really only cent to watch from the up. Of the body's water output s lost adds weight and overtaxes the kid. 'fair, harn ariply m Ge tar tf,. is breathed ncyi- Unless You ve been medically advised la drink mom, than average But this whole butinns of water amounts of water. moderation — coming in and going out s more a paints with more liquids — Gm a awe exercise. tike busing probably the best course. out a boa a a rainstomt waw in An example of how important the body bas a great deal of im- the proper quantity of waw is so prtam work to do. you slwaw•d up very clearly -ten you The regulation of weer in the mahze that the body can an vive for system Is cumnsPted primarily by weeks without food — but only for the kidtwys, with electrolyla such approximmely seven days without as PrAmmum chloride sad sodium waw, and for a shorter time in playing an imprlaw role. Sodiumvery hw er weub. At ane bio- ddonde. one of the major body . chemic puts it: "Starvation is on. ehawcaK w the fart a common pleaaat: deltydriano s dwasttols,' ttwpa, dig hiemai d 1172. a big wa brwnnot Iaxo wgredcoSaPhinss. sed maple argonn TheA95-1262 Call 293-419A I --HOME +•n da•n Personal amt... tors. r ati domes dm ye. m after• is display Illustrates the Pin Hamid by ter -a am in w rare 4mbeL N Yoe mind a cons, marvels of man work" ' IMPROVEMENTS Pe'aser thaw ase r '°" . Pier "` ad dmtweua ran home As with nature amesv'uton. ger a the same year choice of eshar a death r 4xrmn • exotic lora (icor thpr =OP AREER forbigwin wadido uandreplac" dbwapisL ht, a Anale w sew o. bril►wnre at the extEMPLOYMENT rmnRTUN ITIES WANTED PAINTING .a. a °a' �" "`'�" anyway. popular Plower show zinmiaa TODAY'S HEALTH air the sue ct Orapdrwee • pan can aehrgy etK free food in Foodtow•n MATt'w soman wants 42&5 ting WALL PAPER Rememberhawt� E. tooll am >� mv< M i Water is essential for the 10 he' Coetmg. displays. free recipes. free nutritiprl HANGING 8 body to function properly mks and dwap food You have to buy special Ise =OAAOV TGAGES by DmeY w—ds ee�,� found tickets. Ag�e��c ILABLE CARPENTRY�dacold Me bdarar rt above 60 Per tool nuts: fnlit — datn, b+manar, tlwee tickets, _ Cm water, this thought a enough plain, mmac vgnabla — car- The Royal gives a taste of 690-3447 wmatsywally. forweeks.ems, rgrisoL, peaxoss; gtk and farm hie without ever PRIVATE rUNDS Well. actually. anywhere from wade grains lea"� the my b to 63 of h 1 Ess per tea 1 Iota body Amwwwta of waxer w the body come Inc rafm egnp- 1 vallabk for :.t atnA _rdd::nortgaga. a made up of wa4r — with dinner person wre regulated by the so-calleel da- filient. sm d inner tadytt balance m whit' the cbe m- absorbyauIt s animals Best Rotes people laving eider percemtages scala and water week together if we am" ion than heavier folk: and females sin- dost take in enagb Widsand Caming femorrow 'Nov 21)MOVINCT.V., RADIO 3 HI.FI orally having a lower percentage ekarolytes when we'e perspisg. is the Queen's Steer Auction.Fraemar Funding d water than males. for eaample. beat stroke may, result The Grand Champlin and CORP. LTD. But he prom of yaw igoid arcane the body ehcarolya are ,.eta. A glance ar the prime wilt thrown aw of whack. Breed Conmpmots will De MO\'ING man with trucks, bag or small 267-4741 Odd labs. cottages Reasooabk. 261- - Elo SALES REGISTER PAINTING & DECORATING ,ATURDAY NOVEMBER 22rd. 1975 Pudic Auction Sale rd Household Iters good kitchen. living room. bedroom. J.E. 0' Hearn bas`F1'""s fumtshings. e'""`"' & Son PAINTING Bel DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaranteed. pap,chanipol. panteatl Gavin. OX. 9 - MID pirnces. dishes. glawwares. utetsis. crocks. near new rotary mower raoidler. Large assortment of garden. Lawn. barn handyman's tools. various nnterlor aad extemr country home ar- ticles etc . at Pan Lot 21. Coec. s West. Northam 1 112 Flutes north of Town of Markham on No M Highway at 17th Avenue For the Estate of the Late EMMANUELE VERTOLLI Sale at 12.36 p m do reserves TERMS cash day r sale for posters and particulars Contact CLahe Prentice F A 1 Auc- tioneer. Markham, 610-3666 HANK'S ELECTRONICS T.V. • STEREO •COLOR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. DRESSMAKING WARDEN' FINCH - Alterations on ladies draws Call before man. 4W 1674 :elan' serve to mound you of the lar Water. together with various .tutma ov starting at ! a.m. Penance of our body Auld Matin- cbeemmK also hips lepdate and Sat., 22. Under normal climatic cacti- amuwa a the eereul grid and alka- The equestrian events have be nate d the blood. Also. b ins, the body needs to take is linody a price tag attached if you oaimauel lot4 products an prnrnl w the want 90M seats. The thrill of livor r id,.a (tri ware seeing International teams m iris/ of water a day. lt gra nim m larthe amour dn rater excreted y Competition is worth non a that. ,bur huh gLatsse the lwuey kidneys. every (I'll litres) in the farm of urine. However, is doesn't follow that penny d the $4.50 admission In hotter weather. of come, mote the more wsur You take in the fee But of equal value, is the water a needed to replenish that better off you'll be. as some diet hers! luudging which can be Am through perspiration, In any faddists have suggested. Drinking seta daily. It doesn't cost a warn, approximately 15 per cent large arnoums of water really only cent to watch from the up. Of the body's water output s lost adds weight and overtaxes the kid. 'fair, harn ariply m Ge tar tf,. is breathed ncyi- Unless You ve been medically advised la drink mom, than average But this whole butinns of water amounts of water. moderation — coming in and going out s more a paints with more liquids — Gm a awe exercise. tike busing probably the best course. out a boa a a rainstomt waw in An example of how important the body bas a great deal of im- the proper quantity of waw is so prtam work to do. you slwaw•d up very clearly -ten you The regulation of weer in the mahze that the body can an vive for system Is cumnsPted primarily by weeks without food — but only for the kidtwys, with electrolyla such approximmely seven days without as PrAmmum chloride sad sodium waw, and for a shorter time in playing an imprlaw role. Sodiumvery hw er weub. At ane bio- ddonde. one of the major body . chemic puts it: "Starvation is on. ehawcaK w the fart a common pleaaat: deltydriano s dwasttols,' MATt'w soman wants 42&5 ting WALL PAPER Rememberhawt� E. tooll am >� mv< M i Water is essential for the 10 he' Coetmg. displays. free recipes. free nutritiprl HANGING 8 body to function properly mks and dwap food You have to buy special Ise =OAAOV TGAGES by DmeY w—ds ee�,� found tickets. Ag�e��c ILABLE CARPENTRY�dacold Me bdarar rt above 60 Per tool nuts: fnlit — datn, b+manar, tlwee tickets, _ Cm water, this thought a enough plain, mmac vgnabla — car- The Royal gives a taste of 690-3447 wmatsywally. forweeks.ems, rgrisoL, peaxoss; gtk and farm hie without ever PRIVATE rUNDS Well. actually. anywhere from wade grains lea"� the my b to 63 of h 1 Ess per tea 1 Iota body Amwwwta of waxer w the body come Inc rafm egnp- 1 vallabk for :.t atnA _rdd::nortgaga. a made up of wa4r — with dinner person wre regulated by the so-calleel da- filient. sm d inner tadytt balance m whit' the cbe m- absorbyauIt s animals Best Rotes people laving eider percemtages scala and water week together if we am" ion than heavier folk: and females sin- dost take in enagb Widsand Caming femorrow 'Nov 21)MOVINCT.V., RADIO 3 HI.FI orally having a lower percentage ekarolytes when we'e perspisg. is the Queen's Steer Auction.Fraemar Funding d water than males. for eaample. beat stroke may, result The Grand Champlin and CORP. LTD. But he prom of yaw igoid arcane the body ehcarolya are ,.eta. A glance ar the prime wilt thrown aw of whack. Breed Conmpmots will De MO\'ING man with trucks, bag or small 267-4741 Odd labs. cottages Reasooabk. 261- - Elo SALES REGISTER PAINTING & DECORATING ,ATURDAY NOVEMBER 22rd. 1975 Pudic Auction Sale rd Household Iters good kitchen. living room. bedroom. J.E. 0' Hearn bas`F1'""s fumtshings. e'""`"' & Son PAINTING Bel DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaranteed. pap,chanipol. panteatl Gavin. OX. 9 - MID pirnces. dishes. glawwares. utetsis. crocks. near new rotary mower raoidler. Large assortment of garden. Lawn. barn handyman's tools. various nnterlor aad extemr country home ar- ticles etc . at Pan Lot 21. Coec. s West. Northam 1 112 Flutes north of Town of Markham on No M Highway at 17th Avenue For the Estate of the Late EMMANUELE VERTOLLI Sale at 12.36 p m do reserves TERMS cash day r sale for posters and particulars Contact CLahe Prentice F A 1 Auc- tioneer. Markham, 610-3666 HANK'S ELECTRONICS T.V. • STEREO •COLOR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. DRESSMAKING WARDEN' FINCH - Alterations on ladies draws Call before man. 4W 1674 :elan' serve to mound you of the lar Water. together with various .tutma ov starting at ! a.m. Penance of our body Auld Matin- cbeemmK also hips lepdate and Sat., 22. Under normal climatic cacti- amuwa a the eereul grid and alka- The equestrian events have be nate d the blood. Also. b ins, the body needs to take is linody a price tag attached if you oaimauel lot4 products an prnrnl w the want 90M seats. The thrill of livor r id,.a (tri ware seeing International teams m iris/ of water a day. lt gra nim m larthe amour dn rater excreted y Competition is worth non a that. ,bur huh gLatsse the lwuey kidneys. every (I'll litres) in the farm of urine. However, is doesn't follow that penny d the $4.50 admission In hotter weather. of come, mote the more wsur You take in the fee But of equal value, is the water a needed to replenish that better off you'll be. as some diet hers! luudging which can be Am through perspiration, In any faddists have suggested. Drinking seta daily. It doesn't cost a warn, approximately 15 per cent large arnoums of water really only cent to watch from the up. Of the body's water output s lost adds weight and overtaxes the kid. 'fair, harn ariply m Ge tar tf,. is breathed ncyi- Unless You ve been medically advised la drink mom, than average But this whole butinns of water amounts of water. moderation — coming in and going out s more a paints with more liquids — Gm a awe exercise. tike busing probably the best course. out a boa a a rainstomt waw in An example of how important the body bas a great deal of im- the proper quantity of waw is so prtam work to do. you slwaw•d up very clearly -ten you The regulation of weer in the mahze that the body can an vive for system Is cumnsPted primarily by weeks without food — but only for the kidtwys, with electrolyla such approximmely seven days without as PrAmmum chloride sad sodium waw, and for a shorter time in playing an imprlaw role. Sodiumvery hw er weub. At ane bio- ddonde. one of the major body . chemic puts it: "Starvation is on. ehawcaK w the fart a common pleaaat: deltydriano s dwasttols,' per tea 1 Iota body Amwwwta of waxer w the body come Inc rafm egnp- 1 vallabk for :.t atnA _rdd::nortgaga. a made up of wa4r — with dinner person wre regulated by the so-calleel da- filient. sm d inner tadytt balance m whit' the cbe m- absorbyauIt s animals Best Rotes people laving eider percemtages scala and water week together if we am" ion than heavier folk: and females sin- dost take in enagb Widsand Caming femorrow 'Nov 21)MOVINCT.V., RADIO 3 HI.FI orally having a lower percentage ekarolytes when we'e perspisg. is the Queen's Steer Auction.Fraemar Funding d water than males. for eaample. beat stroke may, result The Grand Champlin and CORP. LTD. But he prom of yaw igoid arcane the body ehcarolya are ,.eta. A glance ar the prime wilt thrown aw of whack. Breed Conmpmots will De MO\'ING man with trucks, bag or small 267-4741 Odd labs. cottages Reasooabk. 261- - Elo SALES REGISTER PAINTING & DECORATING ,ATURDAY NOVEMBER 22rd. 1975 Pudic Auction Sale rd Household Iters good kitchen. living room. bedroom. J.E. 0' Hearn bas`F1'""s fumtshings. e'""`"' & Son PAINTING Bel DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaranteed. pap,chanipol. panteatl Gavin. OX. 9 - MID pirnces. dishes. glawwares. utetsis. crocks. near new rotary mower raoidler. Large assortment of garden. Lawn. barn handyman's tools. various nnterlor aad extemr country home ar- ticles etc . at Pan Lot 21. Coec. s West. Northam 1 112 Flutes north of Town of Markham on No M Highway at 17th Avenue For the Estate of the Late EMMANUELE VERTOLLI Sale at 12.36 p m do reserves TERMS cash day r sale for posters and particulars Contact CLahe Prentice F A 1 Auc- tioneer. Markham, 610-3666 HANK'S ELECTRONICS T.V. • STEREO •COLOR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. DRESSMAKING WARDEN' FINCH - Alterations on ladies draws Call before man. 4W 1674 :elan' serve to mound you of the lar Water. together with various .tutma ov starting at ! a.m. Penance of our body Auld Matin- cbeemmK also hips lepdate and Sat., 22. Under normal climatic cacti- amuwa a the eereul grid and alka- The equestrian events have be nate d the blood. Also. b ins, the body needs to take is linody a price tag attached if you oaimauel lot4 products an prnrnl w the want 90M seats. The thrill of livor r id,.a (tri ware seeing International teams m iris/ of water a day. lt gra nim m larthe amour dn rater excreted y Competition is worth non a that. ,bur huh gLatsse the lwuey kidneys. every (I'll litres) in the farm of urine. However, is doesn't follow that penny d the $4.50 admission In hotter weather. of come, mote the more wsur You take in the fee But of equal value, is the water a needed to replenish that better off you'll be. as some diet hers! luudging which can be Am through perspiration, In any faddists have suggested. Drinking seta daily. It doesn't cost a warn, approximately 15 per cent large arnoums of water really only cent to watch from the up. Of the body's water output s lost adds weight and overtaxes the kid. 'fair, harn ariply m Ge tar tf,. is breathed ncyi- Unless You ve been medically advised la drink mom, than average But this whole butinns of water amounts of water. moderation — coming in and going out s more a paints with more liquids — Gm a awe exercise. tike busing probably the best course. out a boa a a rainstomt waw in An example of how important the body bas a great deal of im- the proper quantity of waw is so prtam work to do. you slwaw•d up very clearly -ten you The regulation of weer in the mahze that the body can an vive for system Is cumnsPted primarily by weeks without food — but only for the kidtwys, with electrolyla such approximmely seven days without as PrAmmum chloride sad sodium waw, and for a shorter time in playing an imprlaw role. Sodiumvery hw er weub. At ane bio- ddonde. one of the major body . chemic puts it: "Starvation is on. ehawcaK w the fart a common pleaaat: deltydriano s dwasttols,' MO\'ING man with trucks, bag or small 267-4741 Odd labs. cottages Reasooabk. 261- - Elo SALES REGISTER PAINTING & DECORATING ,ATURDAY NOVEMBER 22rd. 1975 Pudic Auction Sale rd Household Iters good kitchen. living room. bedroom. J.E. 0' Hearn bas`F1'""s fumtshings. e'""`"' & Son PAINTING Bel DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaranteed. pap,chanipol. panteatl Gavin. OX. 9 - MID pirnces. dishes. glawwares. utetsis. crocks. near new rotary mower raoidler. Large assortment of garden. Lawn. barn handyman's tools. various nnterlor aad extemr country home ar- ticles etc . at Pan Lot 21. Coec. s West. Northam 1 112 Flutes north of Town of Markham on No M Highway at 17th Avenue For the Estate of the Late EMMANUELE VERTOLLI Sale at 12.36 p m do reserves TERMS cash day r sale for posters and particulars Contact CLahe Prentice F A 1 Auc- tioneer. Markham, 610-3666 HANK'S ELECTRONICS T.V. • STEREO •COLOR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. DRESSMAKING WARDEN' FINCH - Alterations on ladies draws Call before man. 4W 1674 :elan' serve to mound you of the lar Water. together with various .tutma ov starting at ! a.m. Penance of our body Auld Matin- cbeemmK also hips lepdate and Sat., 22. Under normal climatic cacti- amuwa a the eereul grid and alka- The equestrian events have be nate d the blood. Also. b ins, the body needs to take is linody a price tag attached if you oaimauel lot4 products an prnrnl w the want 90M seats. The thrill of livor r id,.a (tri ware seeing International teams m iris/ of water a day. lt gra nim m larthe amour dn rater excreted y Competition is worth non a that. ,bur huh gLatsse the lwuey kidneys. every (I'll litres) in the farm of urine. However, is doesn't follow that penny d the $4.50 admission In hotter weather. of come, mote the more wsur You take in the fee But of equal value, is the water a needed to replenish that better off you'll be. as some diet hers! luudging which can be Am through perspiration, In any faddists have suggested. Drinking seta daily. It doesn't cost a warn, approximately 15 per cent large arnoums of water really only cent to watch from the up. Of the body's water output s lost adds weight and overtaxes the kid. 'fair, harn ariply m Ge tar tf,. is breathed ncyi- Unless You ve been medically advised la drink mom, than average But this whole butinns of water amounts of water. moderation — coming in and going out s more a paints with more liquids — Gm a awe exercise. tike busing probably the best course. out a boa a a rainstomt waw in An example of how important the body bas a great deal of im- the proper quantity of waw is so prtam work to do. you slwaw•d up very clearly -ten you The regulation of weer in the mahze that the body can an vive for system Is cumnsPted primarily by weeks without food — but only for the kidtwys, with electrolyla such approximmely seven days without as PrAmmum chloride sad sodium waw, and for a shorter time in playing an imprlaw role. Sodiumvery hw er weub. At ane bio- ddonde. one of the major body . chemic puts it: "Starvation is on. ehawcaK w the fart a common pleaaat: deltydriano s dwasttols,' is breathed ncyi- Unless You ve been medically advised la drink mom, than average But this whole butinns of water amounts of water. moderation — coming in and going out s more a paints with more liquids — Gm a awe exercise. tike busing probably the best course. out a boa a a rainstomt waw in An example of how important the body bas a great deal of im- the proper quantity of waw is so prtam work to do. you slwaw•d up very clearly -ten you The regulation of weer in the mahze that the body can an vive for system Is cumnsPted primarily by weeks without food — but only for the kidtwys, with electrolyla such approximmely seven days without as PrAmmum chloride sad sodium waw, and for a shorter time in playing an imprlaw role. Sodiumvery hw er weub. At ane bio- ddonde. one of the major body . chemic puts it: "Starvation is on. ehawcaK w the fart a common pleaaat: deltydriano s dwasttols,' SPORTS Cedar Hill Minor Hockey MINOR ATOM 1: Three Little Pig Shoes 6 - Robert Taylor R.E. I T. He itch 2,B. Campbell 2,D. Trombleyy 2; D. Wallbank Cedarbrae Volks. 5 - Alex Irvine Chev.-Olds 2 T. Seppanen 4, D. Robertson; G. Dalgleish, T. Olesinski Scar. Bendale Lions 7 - Gorries Golden Mile Chev.-Olds 1 D. Weeks 5. D. McComb: D. Barker MINOR ATOM 11: C.J. Duguid Flooring 4 - Gorries Golden Mile Chev.-Olds 2 J. Duguid, D. Cherry, S. Johnson, M. Sumi; D. Beames, M. Allain Marvin Starr Pontiac -Buick 2 - Weeks Electric 1 S. Duncan 2: R. Dick If. Keith Realtor 6 - Smith & Whittaker Fivers 0 J. Mitchell 2 J. Brady 2, J. Blessman• M. Borg MINOR ATbM: Midas on Markham 5 - Whatmore's Sporting Goods 1 M. Franklin 2, A. Harrington. R. Breininger, R. Chappell; S. Bartlett K.V.N. Generals 3 - The Real McCoy 2 Brian Medel 3; P. Barlow, T. Malloy ATOM: Parr's Print & Litho 1 - Frank & Tony's 1 A. Cameron: J. Selano Marvin Starr Pontiac -Buick 5 -Empire Life Ins. 3 D. Balzia. D. McIntosh, D. Spinks, J. Thomas, G. Reeves; S. Trotman, R. Quinn, R. Duthie J. B.'s Rig Boys 2 - Harry Griffith Flyers 2 D. Stachiw• G McDonald; G. Booth, J. Alexanian MINOR PEEWEE: Bikoe Pest Control 5 -Quality Auto Service 0 W. McNaughton 3. C. Spencer, B. Greer, S.O. B. Tripp Gulf Home Comfort 0 - Polygon Industries 0 S.O. R. Franchville; G. Grandin Thi st le Printer's Devils 6- Classic Building Products 0 J. Pember 3, S. Duncan, J. Taylor. K. Young. S.O. J. Taylor Cover -All Computer Ser. 6 - Progress Park Sunoco 5 B Naylor 2, G. Brain, R. Mornson, J. Mihail, C. Scovil; B. Polley 3, M. Toal 2 PEER' EE : Electric Shaver Clinic 3 - Cable -Harness Spec. 2 D. ('perry. J. Walker. S. Ferencz: M. Milnes, S. Wall Victoria Park Fina 8 - Markham -401 Auto Service 1 D. Campbell 2. M. eller 2 M. Ryckman• A. Mitchell, R. Scheller, D. Ca D. iio taille Jim Davidson M ors S-S.W. Fleming JetsS A Stephenson 2, R. Whetren, A. Hutchison, I. Murphy, K. Spooner 2. B King, M. Wilson, K. Smith Russell M. Tolley 3 - Empire Life Ins. 2 G. Thompson. R. Herring, P. Whitley; D. Harrington, T. Crean MINOR BANTAM: Canadian Protection Services 5 - Thornber & Brown t R. Poland 3. E. McCarrol, R. Henderson: B. McCabe Anthonv Fana R.E. 4 - P. McArthur R.E. 2 D. Blvth3. M. Wilks; B. Staneland• M. Barr Jahn iiutton Rea ltor 3 - Scar. Bendale Lions 1 D. Pavne D Smith, B. Duguid: G. Howard s Mac'Milk 4 - London Life ins. 2 B. Oates 2. B. Auld, S. Crawford; S. Bonca 2 BANTAM: Cnneelh•'s Men's Wear 2 - Birchdale Mercury Cougars 0 D. Budkell, P. Marrott• S.O. D. Gardner Regal Tile 4 - B.X.L. Plastics 0 J. Riields 2. D. Thomson. L. Judges. S.O. M. Senior Complete Rent -Ails 1 - Liquiflame Oils I J. Fu inwg� n. D. McMahon MIN(?K %IiDGET: Delaney Electric 2 - Lockhart Electric t T. McPhee. P. Dunn: A. Vaney Pilkington Glass 4 - Regal Home Centres 2 B. Swenor. C. Ballard, C Polley, T. Monaghan; R. Fletc P. Hartwick Ray's Shell to - City Pontiac -Buick -Cadillac 3 K. O'Shea 4, J. May, G. Prowse L. Mullen, D. Barr, Baker. P Duff. M. Giguere, C. Barger, G. Patterson .IID( -.ET: One Hour Martinizing 4 - York Fivers 2 B. Shier, N. Agueci• C. McBratnev. 8. Glass: D. McKitter ! . Ha mayy Modern Pa%ing :1 - Scar. Bendale Lions 1 K. Gray 2 S. Fox; M. Nasu JUVENILE: Mardi -Gras Florists 2 - Personnel Centre 1 P. Smith: J. Oke Blainey & Grav R.E. 4 - Laven Products 2 S. Chartrand. t, Wass. D Tavlor. C Fullerton: J Mullen WHAT'S NEW AT C.C.M. Eye Shields & Mouth Guards KIM CROUCH Will Be Here Sat. 22nd. Nov. Demonstrating The Kirit Crouch Hockey Safety Collars. FOR ALL YOUR HOCKEY NEEDS SKATES, STICKS, AND ALL OTHER HOCKEY EQUIPMENT. Skate Exchange 6 Glenwatford Drive (1 block E. of Midland) (off N. side of Sheppard) No'w 293.651 West Hill continues to play pleasing hockey as this week was for catch up and. shutout hockey. The week included games against Michigan and Woodstock, Ontario. Next week's games on Mon. Wed. and Thurs. against Canadians and Wexford. MINOR ATOM: Hardy Insurance Agencies Beavers On Sunday the Beavers had the pleasuretoplay an "AA" team from Woodstock, Ontario and came out vic- torious 8-2. Our 4oys were really up for this game but didn t do much for the first 8 or 9 minutes. Then they got their first goal and everything seemed to fit together. They scored six ;goals in a row. The Beavers skated hard and beat Woodstock to the puck most of the time. They back - checked hard and dug the puck out of the corners. Woodstock finally got their two goals late in the game. We finished off the scoring with two near the end of the game. The star of the game was Derik Arsenault with a hat trick. Dennis Tester with a pair and an assist. Singles going to Jim Kelsey on a penalty shot. Grant Mustard and David Schlumbergger each with a goal and foo assists. The Beavers are eagerly awaiting a return tto Woodstock. Ont. Vest Hill went down to defeat at the hands of league leader Agincourt Lion S-2. The Lions are a well disciplined team that never seems to give up. We had trouble getting.organized and onlyscoretwo goals against their hot goalie. The Beaver's goals were scored �byy John Martindale and Ifavid Bowles. David Waldock played a very good game facing 20 shots. Rest Hill - 3 Wexford - 3 The Beavers got off to a bad start when we got a penalty in the first minute of play. (7 penalties in all) . One a 10 minute misconduct for shooting thr puck after the whistle. The boys never did really get settled down. Halfway through the second period w•e were down 3-2 and scored to tie the game. Our team came on strong in the last 5 mins. and almost pulled ahead but just missed Thurs. Nov. 20th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 West Hill SHA Scorlit on a breakaway, then hitting the goal post a few minutes later. Scoringg for West Hill were Jim Martin, Darren Bowles and Dennis Tester. MINOR PEEWEE: West Hill defeated Agin court Lions 3-2 for the second time this season. The Lions opened the scoring with both teams a man short. Nicky Machos opened the scoring for West Hill on his second goal of the season with he] from Paul Drake. Mark Rowley made it 2-1 from Jimmy Ayres. Mark coming up with an outstanding game. Robert Underdown made it 3-1 assisted by Paul Drake, his second assist and Doug Twigger. The Lions came back late in the game to make it 3.2. The Lions with a late penalty had the pressure on the remainder of the game. West Hill tied Wexford the league leaders 2-2 in a very wide open game. Wexford opened the score midway through the first period and after one period outshooting West Hill 14-9. Wexford made it 2-0 on a powerplay goal. The West Hill boys came back late in the game to score two quickgoals. Robert Neilson from Mark Rowley and Wayne Carleton and Mark Rowley tied the scorefromGuy Boyle. David Milne coming up with some excellent saves to keep the score close allowing the boys to tie the game. The Wexford crew seems to bring out the best of West Hill. Harold Ichii up from the house kague helped out and played his position well. Next games Mon. Nov. 24th at 6:55 p.m. against Canadians and Wed. Nov. 26th against Wexford at 7:4.5 p.m. West Hill is now in secondce closing in on Wexford MINOR BANTAM: A & M Restaurant & Tavern The West Hill still can not Let untracked as they g down to defeat 4-0 for tKoe second time by identical scores to Agincourt Lions. BANTAM: Beaver Lumber West Hill team entertained a 4lichigan Bantam A team ( American Sun Roof t on the weekend, playing two exhibition games. Saturday nights game at Art Thomp- son arena was a 4-3 decision for Michigan in a well Wilson GIRLS: Faubert Fivers 1 - Regal Girls 0 J. Brow•nhill, S.O. L. Tavlor ser, (' J Duguid Flooring 4 - Scarsdale Jesters 3 K. Let winka 2, M. J. Woodyatt. L. Hutchison; K. Parker 3 Action Sport Photograph 2 Royal Bank i K. J. Smith. D. Kingdon: K} A. McPhee ick. Cedar Hill SNA Pee Wee .M "INK The Ryerson Home Pirates -�aved hast to Clairlea on ov. 10th at the Mid - Scarborough center with the Cedar Hilf squad posting a shutout to the tune of 6-0. n Paul Cormier opeed the scoring assisted y Michael Hnatko. Larry Givelas with the first of three, assisted by Colin Muller and Ross Newlands, StevenKeilhauer scored the third Pirate goal assisted from Wayne Reddy. Larry Givelas scored his second goalon a nice passing play from Colin Muller and Ross Newlands. Hard- working Steven Lavergne scored from Steven Keilhauer and Gerard Ar- bour. The final goal was scored by Larry Givelas for his hat trick on a perfect ppaasssiplay from Steven Keillmer and Wayne Reddy. Solid goaltending by Ricky Down and Michael Gibson to gain a shutout. The Cedar Hill Pirates visited the Agincourt Canadians on Nov. 13 with the Cedar Hill boys coming out an top by the score of 4-2. The Pirates opened a 3-0 lead on goals by Fred Kerr on a perfect shot from the point, assisted by Steven Keilhauer. Paul Cormier on a nice play assistedby Gerard Arbour. Dashing Collin Muller scored the third goal assisted by reliable Ross Newlands. The Canadian squad came to life to cut the score to 3-2, Steven Keilhauer put the game away for Myerson Homes unassisted. Solid defensive work by Robbie !Murphy, Fred [{err, Tom Watson Andrew Irvine and Gerard Arbour to round out the victory Ted Reeve Hockey Scores The Minor Atoms stole the show last week with four hat tricks and one shutout. Young Danny Nystrom, who joined Ted Reeve this year and is eight years old, recorded his first shut out in his second hockey game. Congratulations Danny. Hat Tricks: Atom - Dale Merritt (Duck- worth Fish & Chips) Minor Atom - Ian Hutton (St. Monica's) Mike Dean (Eaton's Shoppers World); Tom Tripp (John Oliver Realtor); Kevin Young (Robbie's Comets) Shutouts: Pee Wee - Bruce Mouflier ( Baron Bvng i : Badali's Florist, Paul McDougal; Minor PeeWee - Vikings, Greg Henderson: Minor Atom - Sandy's TV. Danny Nystrom. playyed, crowd pleasing show of hockey. Michigan opened up a 3-0 lead bui West Hill fought back to tie the game before Michigan got the game winner. Sunday's game at Heron Park proved to be equally as well a crowd pleaser as the visitors came out on top 3-2 in another close game. The two games proved to be a successful display of good hockey. The ;Michigan boys were a likeable well disciplined team and our boys measured up to them with a good display of hockey and sportsmanship. A return engagement is tentatively scheduled for West Hill to visit Michigan in the new vea r. West Hill seemed to play a disinterested game of hockey against the Lions but still managed to gains 2,2 tie. After the Lions made it 2-0 Hank Muller scored an unassisted goal. With two minutes leff in the game, Paul Grant scored with help from Perev Shelley and Mike Morrow. MINOR MIDGET: Maco Construction West Hill came back from a 2-0 setback togain a tie 2-2 for the sernrd time this season aggainst Aggincourt Lions. Mike Sawicky made the score 2-1 from Greg Ross. Reversing the order with Greg tieing the score from Mike. Also playing well on the same line was Jeff Nel les . MIDGET: West Hill went down to defeat 2-1 by Agincourt Lions in a very rough and penalty riddled game. A game misconduct was also given to the Lions. West Hil] down 2-0 before they of on the board. A tie was derued on a late penalty to the West Hill gang. JUVENILE: Art Auto Bodv West Hill came up with a victory over Agincourt Lions 3-0 for the second time this season. Gord Aikins coming up with their third shutout of the season. The boys are now in first place. Peter Riepp opened the scoring on a Fr two way passing play from Russ Dow. Mike on made it 2-0 from Ron Scott. Bob Coultice ended the scoring from Tim Mon- tgomery and Len Gray. meet yaur friends 2072 Lo-renc• Av*. E �i Nardni ave Famous for Breakfasts GREY CUP04 .�. . SPECIAL -�. • _�' � �I ♦RI\ � PASSES $AVINGS ON TO YOU II ('1100SE YOUR GAME PLAN: 40 INTERCEPTION SPECIAL FREE eRustproofing e]x)dy side moulding CONVERT SPECIAL FREE OVinyl Roof •Matching side body moulding TOUCH DOWN SPECIAL • Rustproofrng o Virryl roof *Matching body side moulding e AM Radio *This total Grey Cup Special only $" a W This Weekend Only. _.,00 0.00" . L R.M A/.�a000r- R�w�) Own» 252-1451 Page 16 POST Thurs. Nov. 20th, 1975 Uzi P 'P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED�Ok55FIRS r & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT R• SOL -D U 1308 GAYLY STREET pool Road) 683-2611 839-4463 NIENIBERS OF<THE tTORONTOner REALLiverESTArL- BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 West Shore News By Margaret Mcleod REMEMBRANCE DAY, NOV. 11/75 for all of them who were not saved. How did you spend Remembrance Day this year? The Form They died in "love", and died in "pain"; 82 students of Frenchman's Bay School spent their holiday that's why we love each of them again. writing poetry. They may not know a lot about the First and By KAREN LEr.TCH Second World Wars but they do know what war is all about. REMEMBERING They watched the Vietnam war unfold in their living rooms With the war raging on overseas, ' via the wonders of television in "living colour". So, yes, they boys are taken with crying pleas. can remember and they did in their poems. Some are shot `cause they're in the way, while some are burned in a pile of hay. FOR HE IS IN HIS DEATH DRESS Mustard gas and poisons too, I saw a soldier were used to turn their faces blue. standing brave. The faces you used to hold with a smile I saw the medals are ashes now, in a pile. shining bright. Beneath the earth, so cruel, so vain, For he is in his death dress. they lie there without pain. He went to fight REMEMBRANCE DAY POEM By NILAWAN HUGHES for his country. 1 looked out of the window, far, far away. And what did I see? But he will lose. But a meadow of poppies. For he is in his death dress. Bewildering me. I asked my mom why they were there, The battle raged �-- g She sadly replied• all around They represent men who have but the soldier, he was still. violently died. He had been shot, long ago. They fought for our freedom. For he was in his death d-ess. They fought for our peace. By JOHN FITZGERALD And their good memories. REMEMBER' In our minds will not cease. Once a year The sentence she just said, we think of those Must have touched her heart so dear, who fought for our country. Because when I turned to look. And now they lay to rest 1 saw her shed a tear. my friend; By LYNNE POOLE so let them be. IN TOUCH WITH QUEENS PARK The poppies dot It is now easier to contact our local M.P.P. Dr. Charles the lush green field with flaming colors of red. Under them the soliders lay Dox -pie beds.Jobs suited to skills is aim of ` So think of those who thoughtsut Vocational Rehabilitation when they sett out t0 fight. t With minds so bright and full of hope, (The following article that a worker's injury will that suddenly went out like a fight. continues a series on Work- make return to his normal By PRITI RANDHAWA REMEMBRANCE DAY men's Compensation in Pe employment impossible or P�1 Here I sit in Flanders Field: the province of Ontario. i when his former job has no one around except below. Cash benefits while off disappeared a Rehabilita- How do we thank the wonderful people, the jobs. the best medical tion Counsellor is assigned who died in vain for others? treatment available to to begin counselling him. Poppies grew above their graves: repair an injury. followed Together they will deter - by comprehensive physical mine the best approach to t Holy Redeemer Ivens" rehabilitation to overcome re-establishment in a job a handicap where one he can do. and what is just t�. Houston occurs, represent the basic. as important. wants to do. Holy Redeemer Flyers were at it again this week first -steps of Ontario's In the WCB view it is vital aarcing six, tying two and losing but ane game in S.C.H.L. Workmen's Compensation that the Rehabilitation To start thrrlgs rolling this week our P.M.A. Realty spore program. The WCB com- Counsellor establish a good sored Minor Bantams got shutout goalteadirut from Keevin Ashe and went an to �owm St. 3,0 Shawn Devlin, mint. however. doesn't rapport with the injured Dennis Fraser and Paul Martin tallied winning markers end there. At least as crib- worker: tlt9t he be aware while Dennis, Paul, Scott Kinniburgh and Ed Morrell were cal. and in manv instances of and take into considera- credited with assists. Our Scott's Cdonelsn I Minor Bantams not to be outdone by their e—n—s got an of even more significance tion the variety of factors outstanding performance from goalie Dennis Bowes and in the long term to those with which a specific went on to upset St. Thomas More 2-0. Steve Bond and Kevin Cahill pprc+ooended the necessary markers for the win, while who suffer severe injury disability worker may be confronted direct his Mark 1?rest and Kevin Curran added assists. resulting in a as a result of Moving down to Peewee y our Central Auto Parts which prevents their return injury. Choice of a new sponsored crew probably put ether their best effort of the year as they dumped Corpus Christi 3-1. Brendan Catney tallied in this Eric Belbin in to their regular occupation. eg Pa occupation is of course pa to a pair one with ng the other. are the programs of the subject a wide range of Brendan along with Michael Kane and Gary Milroy also pdked up assists. Still in Peewee play our Fairport Fl000ring WCB's Vocational Re- On- considerations: physical Club also played a ggrreat game but had to settle for a 2-2 tie Kerragain habilitation Branch. condition, adjustment and with St. Maria Garetti. Jimmy the big gun getting both Martin Bonwmeis tario was among the first appraisal, personal in - markers with er picking up an assist. Into Minor Peewee play, our Pickwiclk Resf. and Tavern to establish Vocational Re- terests and preferences. sponsored crew continued their winning ways with a 4-1 win habilitation as an integral employment prospects, over Corpus Christi. Paul Thackeray up for this one blasting home a pair with John Cairns and Perry Slevin roundinngg out art of the rovi nce*s P P Workmen's Compensation work trial, are some of these. the scoring. Pat Power, Robert Cyncora and Steven OeIker•s all picked up assists. Also with Minor Peewee play our system. Set up in 1939. the When the decision on a Consumers Gas crew foht an u�tu11 battle all the way and finally inthe dyingseeonds tied Sf. Rose 3-3. Down 2-0 in the Branch's prime objective new career has been made. early stages they came back on goals by Vince Salvadore and is to return the physically the Rehabilitation Branch Kenny Haldane to tie the game then with two minutes remaining St. Rose popped in another to take the lead then rehabilitated patient to the has authority to arrange Young Donnie Fraser on a splended sob effort tied the game. work force capable of for training at anv available Vincent also picked up an assist as did Chris O'Leary and gainful employment in a accredited institution or Robert Chapeskie. Our Regal Contracts sponsored Atom club took our only defeat day Lost to St. Maria Goretti Troy job suited to his skills. 1 Suited his set u program for may P a P oB on-the-job training of the as they out 3-0. to skills- sets . DaSilva outstanding in the nets, kept the score respectable. the tone of the WCB Training in one of the pro - Our Pickering Nursery sponsored Minor Atom crew moved into first place with their 6-2 win over St. Rose. Brian Giroux approach to its Vocational fession is also a considera- was a two goal man in this one while Paul Salvadore, Michael rehabilitation commit- tion in instances of serious Walsh Pat McQaid and Ken McFarland tallied singles. Pat was also big in the assist department pickiup four, Michael Walsh, Price merit. An injured worker's permanent disability the demon Michael Feeney had two while Ric Jnard personal abilities. as where worker - and Kenny added singles. Finallyy in Novice action our Carpet opposed to any disability strates capability. Corral booyys outhustled a weak St. Barnabas club 7-0. Goalie Jimmy macIsaac chalked up has first shutout while up front which may have resulted Karl Schnalzer rapped in three big ones to go along with a McCabes Terry from his injury. are em - beautiful assist on one of Jeff twogoalss. Skidmore and Nigel Parekh were our other goal scorers phasized in establishing whale Doug Collumb got credit for our only other assist. individual Vocational Re - Another great week guys keep up the good work. Also before closing thanks to all those who made our Pickering habilitation programs. Panther night so successful, and to those few who gave tha Well before there is final -little extra effort, the night of the game, special thanks from and complete indication this corner 1W Godfrey with the setting up of the constituency office of the N.D.P. at 62 Kingston Rd. West in Pickering Village. It will be open Mon. -Fri. from 1 to 5 p.m. and you can call 683-52o2 with your troubles. GET WELL WISHES To Lenny Kowa lchuk, Oliva St. who has been slowed down 'by a leg cast. Hope you are up and running soon. STRIKES AND SPARES The West Shore Bowling League continue to do their thing up at the West Rouge Bowl every week. The teams standings for this week are: The Stickers 43; Pete's Prisoners 42; The Quiet Ones 41; Weres 32; The Aces 28; The Viscounts 27; The Pushers 23; The Experts 23. MENS HIGH AVERAGE: Norm Martin 205, Holger Omland 203. John Breeze 200. LADIES HIGH AVERAGE: Iris Robinson 192; Mary Martin 191, Janette Tasse 180. MENS' HIGH TRIPLE FLAT: Norm Martin 770, Holger Omland 751, Freddie Bruns 718. LADIES' HIGH TRIPLE FLAT: Mary Martin 671, Hilary Burnett 646, Iris Robinson 640. MENS' HIGH SINGLE FLAT: Holger Omland 315• Ed MacKenzie 300. Norm Martin 282. LADIES' HIGH SINGLE FLAT: Hilary Burnett 324, Janette Tasse 283, Shirley Ho 283. MENS' HIGH TRIPLE HANDICAP: Freddie Brun 823. Holger Omland 802, John Breeze 794. LADIES' HIGH TRIPLE HANDICAP: Hilary Burnett 781,'Mary Martin 749. Janette Tasse 748. MENS' HIGH SINGLE HANDICAP: Holger Omland 328. Don Heggie 324• Freddie Bruns 305, Ron Powel l 306. IADIES' HIGH SINGLE HANDICAP: Hilary Burnett 369, Shirley Ho 339, Janette Tasse 318. THE WINNER The West Shore Soccer 200 Club announces the winner of the weekly draw for $40. It's Bob Bino, Scarborough, holder of ticket r99. JASPER - SAVINI� BONDS C_ - Bat's what 1 call sal power. Around Bay Ridges by Pat Lloyd GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE TEAM STANDINGS: W L P Fantastic Six 20 7 47 The Corner Pins 16 11 39 No Stars 16 11 39 Easy-Duz-Its 15 12 34 The Good Sports 15 12 34 Irene's Riders 14 13 32 Kids Dy -No -Mite 14 11 32 The Road Runners 13 14 31 The Gutter Queens 12 15 27 Sex Queens 11 16 26 Car mens Cuties 10 17 21 Playgirls 8 19 1e TOP TEN AVERAGES: Dolly Clements 203; Jeanne Potts 200; Lou Hillis 197; Gail Scott 194; Lil Fernandez 189; Suzanne Sekulich 178; Bea Taylor 177; Carmen Cramp 175; Carol Beatty 171; Anita Battaglia 171. OVER 200 FLAT: Dolly Clements 233,266,260, Suzanne Sekulich 241; Rose Paliwada 240; Gail Scott 229; Jeanne Potts 227; Lou Hillis 224,218; Marge Peppy 223; Lil Fernandez 222,212; Nadine Javis 214; Carol Beatty 209; Joyce Beer 206; Joan Wylie 202; Bev Harrison 201. This is the end of the First Series. Congratulations to teams Fantastic Six and The Corner Pins. It was total pinfall bet- ween teams The Corner Pins and No Stars, each team compiling a total of 29,839 pins.