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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1975_11_27LANSING TEXACO Service Station 'L24 our owin .a i Highway 2 & ! Sheppard E. 282-1186 µW iW FLOWERS Christmas Centrepieces • POINTSETTIAS • FRUIT BASKETS + CORSAGES 282-0391 M-033535 Santa Is .. iaw�iww� WAS onMARKHAM 10¢ per copy The Nautilus • Exhaust ARTS & GRAFTS a • Shocks Published by Watson x$515 w• Kingston Rd.Hc.2 • Custom Publishing company Ltd. ,�N Bending Every Thursday .Iew•e�llery flaking t10" Second ('lass mail reg- & Craft Supplies 762 MARKHAM RD. istration number 1645. Thu is. & Fri. to 9:30 p.m. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 1 $4 per yr. by mail 284-1171 Vol. 25 No. 47 Pickering. Ontario Thurs. Nov. 27th, 1975 RI PI�O S Kitchen Leaves. Meeting . Cut Back On Centre Library Costs The Pickering Executive Committee listened to a report I ast ni ght on the risi:►g estimated costs of the construction of the new Bay Ridges Community Centre, o�ln9 and library. • Seriousdoubts were raised Santa Claus Parade Route -ether Pickering could afford the extra reported estimate of $40.000. which led to HIGHWAY # 2 am a st tbrheated " ussion !SHERIDAN MALL AREA � O15�>`RSAL REVIEWING STAND f -avm� --ANN"- 0 -ANN"- HIGHWAY *401. BAY LY ST. ' 5HE11 AJ O TATRA LDRI VJF >� f QI� KR0 SNO PARADE ASSEMBLY HOLY PEDEEMEP IU SCHOOL. 4i - `-�—� CONMEA-CF At the Pickering Executive Committee meeting last Monday a motion was carried to recommend to Council, a raise in the cost of dog licence fees to $15 each. Councillor Bruce Searle, who made the proposal said = el 111,141 4320 Kingston Rd. ,est of IAArence 84-4721 I'II 43 -t HJT-- - - - -- that the move is necessary in order to increase revenue, and raise as much money as possible to cut animal control costs. The people who are penalized are the dog lovers, and not the cat and horse RED LW R90 I moil AV iYOUrCROSS owners, said Councillor Alex Robertson and he wondered about the effect of such a raise on the children, and the senior citizens, who may be forced to give up the com- panionship of their dogs. "Are we trying to take all the ong mem rs, laced frequently by dissenting comments from the gallery, and resulted in the passing of Q two motions aimed at cur- bing costs. 1 -One motion will recom- �_ A .0 mend to Council that the n O lli library size be cut 20%, and ?� n �' the other will recommend M Z the adoption of "Plan B AQ which will incorporate the _ M washrooms in the main Z U building. n ft Particularly incensed by •V 11 the cast cutting proposals was Councillor Don Kitchen, z who felt that the issue at stake was not one of cow, 'but one of good faith". We have a moral obligation '497 to the people of Bay Ridges �V-7 and a recreato budd the tioon (centre' he said "If there is no good `^ fai th between the people and • the council , who can the people trust?" He added : "Some people an this council change their �y li�P minds as often as they change their socks." As long as I've been in politics". he said, '.this will be one of the biggest double crosses to the people ever B. P committed by Council". Councillor Kitchen pointed out that the increase in costs can estimated $40.000 would only work out to an extra at per capita, and he felt the people of Bay Ridges were more than prepared to pay this to get their library and recreation centre and were NAM if we're kinder to our dogs." Mayor George Ashe agreed, but he said that a licence is N only a dog tax, and it is not the dog itself which is being penalized. 'This covers the cost of catching the dogs, impounding the dogs, and quarantining them for 14 days", he said. 'This move may eliminate the need for a future raise in impounding fees". c Last vear the cost of run - C ring the dog kennels was $38,000 for the year, but licence fees brought in only $16,000. This left a deficit of $22,000 which was paid by the tax payer. Next year, with inflation, it is estimated that the cost of CWo�l running the kennels will increase to $48,000, so that with this new raise in fees, dogs out of the world?". he which will contribute about asked. $25,000, the taxpayers will "The people who take care still have to pay $2:1,000. of their dogs are being A raise in impounding fees penalized for those who let was proposed by the Com - their dogs run loose", he mittee, in order to offset said. "We might have people these cost to the being kinder to other people, municipality. Give 16 Let Live BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR ea�ct ales Call 284-0552 For I Fast Home Service Morningside Shopping Centre West Hill not particularly grateful for savings of 8t, if it meant shelving the original plans. Councillor Jack Anderson did not agree. "The people of Pickering cannot afford higher costs on each project they undertake", he said. The Committee then un- derwent a lively discussion on various ways to eliminate costs. Mayor George Ashe questionned the possibility of raising the roof on the Recreation Center six feet in order to expand the gym- nasium, but this it was discovered would create too much strain on the sup- porting walls, and was not feasible. Councillor Jack Anderson said: "No doubt a library is needed for the Bay Ridges area, and has to be moved out of the plaza within the next year. Can we not look at a smaller scale operation?" A reduction figure of 25% caused same concern. The question was raised whether a library this size could accommodate the Bay Ridges population of 1S,o0o. Mayor George Ashe said: "We can consider serving the east side of the Bay only for this year, and next year constructing a branch library in the new com- mercial buiidira to service :he west side". "I realize'•, he said, "that this will not save money, but it will cut capital cosh for now'•. Councillor Jack Anderson felt that two smaller "ice- box" libraries would not supply the proper facilities, for example. a resource centre. "Library costs". he said. -will become disproportionate to services supplied to the public". He telt that a significant reduction in costs could be realized by incorporating the washrooms, as in Plan B, into the main building. Councillor Kitchen strongly objected to this. He felt that the change in washroom location would seriously restrict the use of the Recreation Centre for both the Boy Scouts and the Senior Citizens. Mayor George Ashe then moved to recommend to Council that the project be changed to incorporate Plan B. and the library size be cut 201. The "howl", and the "whys", he said, can be left up to the Library Board and the architects. We must realize", he said, "that at some point in time there will be a second library needed for the West Shore residents". Councilor Anderson said he could not support this motion, which would cut the square footage of the library down 100 feet. •'A library is one of the town's most im- portant facilities. You talk about a library in the near future. When? Where?" he (Continued on Page 8) AUM Tic i Ddit SdW �i1ppohdoW 0* M" Zan NO Page 2 TIiF NEWS POST Thurs, Nov. 27th, 1975 Opinion Strike Breakers The appearance at the Scarborough Board of Education last week by a school principal to urge the trustees not to involve students in self -learning programs because the principals judge this to he strike -breaking, is indicative of the peculiar attitude of the teaching profession. What a state of affairs when a publicly -elected school board is warned not tocarry out its task of education of the children of the parents who elected the board: Naturally the Scarborough trustees were amazed and angry thata principal, on behalf of his colleagues• would enter this dispute in this way. Perhaps. it is time to spell out just who has control of whom in this society. Educat ion starts in a home and continues to the educational system when the parents through their taxes and votes form a school board and system. Then the parents through their board hire staff to earn• out the task of instruction. So it is the parents who are boss not their employees, the teaching staffs. This week Metro Toronto students have begun to seek out correspondence courses at the Dept. of Education's Yonge St office in order to rescue their courses. In some cases the students have been told to get their principal's signature before a course may be taken. This is a request which is unreasonable in view of the fact that principals consider• apparently. this to be "strike breaking." Most parents who express their opinions appear to be un- willing to accede to the demands of the high school teachers because they feel that it is too much money. A number of people a lso view this current strike as a test of who controls this society - the public or organized labour. We believe that teachers do not consider themselves as •'orgarozed labour" but the general organization of their federation and their actions would lead an impartial ob- server to see them as trade unionists, rat professionals. In any event. the parents have rights in our society too. and one of their rights is to educate their children. If the teachers can't, won't or whatever. then the parents have every moral right to seek out education as they see fit. Any interference to a parent's right is worse than 'strike breaking" - it is a yioiation of human rights. Which brings us to the principals. Can anyone tell us how• a person can be a representative of management and a member of aumon all at the same time? This strike should reveal quite clearly that principals should be removed from the teachers' federation and definitelyplaced under the category houof "management" or they sld be left in the federation but replaced by administrators who are not ex - teachers but clearly responsible to the board of education. It is our opiruon that the high school teachers have been offered a very generous raise in pay and should have ac- cepted the contract. Some of the teachers have "beefs" piled up over the last five years, and the school board is going to find it difficult to satisfy all these demands These are difficult economic times and many people seem unable to comprehend that a belt -tightening process is on In fact, it has been on for some time in other countries. Canadians. generally speaking, are pricing themselves out of the world's market. Teachers' salaries come directly out of public funds and are therefore not productive to the economy. Teachers are a service to society. not a productive group - and there are marry services in our civilization. The fact that teachers are mentally removed from the main stream of the realistic world of economics is perhaps one of the key reasons why they seem unable to comprehend the times. And these are the people who convey ideas to our children One can't help but note that those elementary school teachers who teach the critical early years have settled and appear to be satisfied with their lot in society. Those Seat Belts So. we are going to get seat -belts, whether we like it or not' This legislation must be the advanced case of how intematel_y government can interfere in one's life. The authorities admit that seat belts are only a safety factor for the individual. If a person decides not to wear one, then he has created no problem for any other human being. But now t he Ontario government is preparing to tell us what to do with our own life - by-law. What could be the nextstep" Well. it less deaths in accidents will save $90 million a year in hospital care, what about the huge bill for alcoholism created because man injures himself? But we forgot- the provincial government makes a lot of money in taxes on selling more and more booze So even if it hurts people - and kills them - we musn't tell a person he can drink or not. But we can tell people whether to put on their seat -belts. We bet that the effects of alcohol abuse on the hospital plan is much more devastating than the cost of patching up those who didn't wear seat belts. And let's have a look at smoking. It should be banned, as it can be proved that smoking brings on cancer, heart problems and other health problems which create more costs for the health plan. Smokers create a lot of federal taxes too. Of course, we suppose a motorist without a seatbelt firmly clasped could be thrown out of a car and injure someone on the sidewalk - but that must be a rare occurrence. But if the governments' reasoning is that anything which creates unnecessary medical costs is to be legislated against. then drinking, smoking and a host of other harmful activities must be banned. V a i I FA Citizen Of Ed Canning, chairman of the Metro Toronto Public Libraries, was named "Citiaen of the Year" by the Kiwanis Club of Scarborough at its Nov. 20th meeting at the Guild Inn Mr. Canning was born in Scarborough, was on the local library board for six years, is a director of Scarborough Centenary Hospital and was a founding chairman of the Scarborough Mental The Year Health Association. He a Rotarian and a charter member of the St. Rose of Lima Knights of Columbus. His award was presented by Crawford Smyth, a staunch member of the Orange Order. Helen Canning received flowers from the club. I Photo - Bob Wagon ( A Teacher States Her Case M% husband and I are both secondary school teachers in Scarborough and two of our four children are being affected by this strike. Since Gwynneth Reid objects to the teacher who did not mention 'whether or not he is a good person at Ns job", let me say with courageous honesty that we con- sider ourselves dedicated and "good at our jobs". Maybe that is w•hv we tutor anv and all students who come for extra help, work several hours on the weekend planning lessons for the week and spend an hour or two each and every evening marking assignments and tests. Maybe that is why we have spent our own hard earned dollars and so many of our summer holidays" working to improve our A Poor Way The demonstrations by people )apparently of the Jewish faith, against Palestinian Arab speakers in Metro Toronto shows her►• tender democracy can be. It seem, that the Jewish supporters feel that if the non- Jewish Canadians gets to hear an Arab talk, there may be a switching of peoples' opinion. That seems to mean that pro - Jewish Canadians don't believe that non-Jewish Canadians are intelligent enough to figure it all out. Most of us who lived through World War 2 can have nothing but disgust for any regime which violates and destroys a group of people And it is safe to say that most of us are against violence against innocent people- so we can hardly support the efforts of PLO terrorists who hijack planes or raid Israeli villages. And the same applies to IRA terrorists and their ilk in Ireland. However. our democracy is based on the right of an in- dividual n- dividuaI to express his or her opinion without fear of reprisal. It doesn't always function when a person belongs to a strong union on strikeand happens to be in a minority opinion block. We cannot allow people to preach overthrow of our govern- ment by force. Rights of people should be preserved and we don't believe that these demonstrations against Arab leaders serve any useful purpose in Metro Toronto. In fact, it may show those who are rot directly involved that perhaps pro -Jewish forces can tte just as ruthless, too. We don't know if our security is threatened by the admission of PLO leaders to Canada. We hope that the RCMP is able to handle this adequately and not allow a terrorist cell to organize right here. Placard -waving demonstrators don't help many causes - in fact, the opposite effect may result from such action. qualifications - and maybe that is why it really hurts to hear such ill-considered remarks as "185 working days" tan even greater insult since the number itself is incorrect). I have worked at five other occupations in my lifetime - most h• to help pay my way through university - and not one of them was as demanding of my time and energy. And we don't consider ourselves exceptions to the rule. Most teachers contribute in this way and in a variety of extra curricular and curricular activities whose value to your child can never be measured in dollars and cents, just as we do not measure it in time No% what about those dollars and cents? Maybe a few isolated statistics will put across my point. 1 1 My husband left industry after 12 years as a systems engineer tin management) to return to teaching at 1/2 his annual salary. It took two of us teaching to make the salary that he had been making. (21 A young teacher on our staff is working as a waitress now i n order to survive the strike. She is earning more money now than she was as a teacher with 5 years of university training t 3 ) The man who drove a sandwich truck to our picket line yesterday -'admitted" that he makes $5,000 a year more than I am presently making after 14 years of teaching. t 4 1 Did you know that the boards' •'39%" is based on first reducing our salaries by withdrawing all merit pay and OHIP payments? This makes the percentage increase look great. But did you know that the actual percentage increase over what we now in fact earn for a category 4 maximum teacher is 12% for the first year, and 9% for the second? It does sound quite different doesn't it? This is why we are insisting on the fact -finder's cost of living allowance - so that if the cost of living exceeds Hopp our salary will not again fall so far behind. 5) The board admits this settlement would actually only cast the average taxpayer $20 per year more than the $16 increase now proposed by the boards. Surely good education for our children is worth that price. Surely if the board was working in the best interests of our childrenthat would have negotiated in Rood faith as early as last March, or at the very least have avoided the strike by accepting the suggestions made by the impartial. government -appointed well- respected. fact -finder, Mr. Hartt. And if the boards take much longer to come to an agreement with the teachers, don't let them tell you that it is going to cent you a penny. They'll have saved enough on teachers' salaries to pay the increase. Lenore Streicker 58 Rainier Square "Striking Streickers Strike Back" Humour As Don Wright Sees It (from Ontario Hvdro News.) There are strange things going on in the Garden of Eden these days and it looks as if Adam and Eve have swapped their apple for a nuclear potato. In the new scenario the garden is the rustic Rhineland town of Juelich where, at a nuclear research centre, the two original biblical characters may be at the dawn of a new creation in the field of industrial energy. Eve. in this instance. is a sexy little heat converter and we go along with the abbreviated version of her name. Spelled out it's Einzelspaltrohrversuchsanlage Linked to a high temperature reactor, Eve turns thermal energy into gas that can be pumped for miles without any energy loss. Adam keeps out of trouble at the other end of the pipeline. lie's a catalysator, of all things, and he releases all the heat put in by Five. This is in the form of hot water which can be stied to make turbine steam for electrical generation. Pretty neat. on the surface• but what about that potato'. They've dubbed the heat source a potato reactor because the fuel elements are about spud size and they are fed in through the top by a hopper. Hot potatoes fall out the other end when they are spent. ZSaturday. Nov. 29 will be a filled day for youngsters at Scarborough Public Wexford Soccer The Wexford Mosq. Rep team is starting their indoor training on Sunday Nov. 30th at Wexford ij.I. on Pharmacy just north of Lawrence at 7 p.m. When asked why he was taking his Sys in so early the coach Duncan Slater said, the last few years we have been knocking on the door for 1st place and never ggeetting in and also we hope to Ge- in the Maple Leaf Tournament, in early May and as Wexford is the number one club in Scar- borough we want to help keep it there. We are also trying out a lot of new boys and we would like to give them as much time as we can in the gym This training i to all boys born 1964 that think they can make the team said Duncan Slater. All they have to do if not a member of any other club in Scarborough is to call Duncan Slater at 431- 29M or Larry Laughlin at 7592923 any time. Boys who are members of other clubs in Scarborough are more than welcome, but must call after Jan. 1st. The Permanent Canadians The Canada Permanent Trust sponsa�ed Agincourt Canadian MTHL Peewee AA hockey dub came up with their least productive week of the young season losing both their league games to :Zig York Rangers and theirexhibition game week against Ajax of the OMHA. Rangers >! Permanent t The Royal York club arth ustled, outmuscled and outskated the Canadians right from the opening hi wstle. There wasn't one I g. f spot he goa � club rr+om the they all played lousy. Canadians were outshot 26-10 on that night_ Rangers 3 Permanent - 2 Antes a verbal blastic from the coaching staff the Canadians came out to pin in this game and althorrgti outshot in the game tthhee Agincourt team had a definite territorial ad- vent tge They should have won fie game and deserved at least a tie. The incourt dub led the gamel with less than 5 minutes remaining but the club quit checking and they lost the game. It was just as simple as that. Right winger Bruce MacNabb scored both Canadian goals teaming up with ' !inmates Pike Weinczok and John Aiton. Defenseman Alan Mills played a super game on defense for the Permanent until he was slashed by a Ranger player and retired at the end of the second period. Dave Gillingham played a strong game in goal for the Permanent. The Permanent - 3 Ag - 3 Canadians started out as if they were going to blow the Ajax club right out of the rink taking an early 3-0 lead but then again they quit skating and expected someone else to do the drecki,ng and believe it or not gave up 3 goals in the last 4 minutes (2 nn the last one) to come away with the tie. Mike Weinczok led the scorers with 2 goals while Paul Lowden potted the other p�rncourt goal. Tt►e Canadians have just one league game this week against younngg Nationals and then take off to Franklin, Massachusetts for their annual junket. to playtwo games against Minor Bantam competition. Thurs. Nov. 27th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 flowers, Christmas Decorations And Magic Library. Springtime in November? Children are invited to enjoy •a bit of spring' at the Bendale Branch to create a 3D picture of flowers at 10:30 a.m. using construction paper, paint and egg car- tons. No registration necessary. Cedarbrae Branch has a craft program planned also for 10:30 a.m. Children ages 8 to 12 will make foil Christmas tree ornaments. No registration required. The hocus-pocus starts at 11 a.m. at Albert Campbell District Branch with an all- new show of magic, music, pantomime and comedy for children. Robert Darell, a talented magician and his 16 year old friend Peter Frank, will put on their act for youngsters of all ages on Nov. 29. On the same day at 2 p.m., the first twenty children ages 5 and up, who arrive at Taylor Memorial Branch, will design Christmas decorations from paper drains and styrofoam balls for the library tree. The children will be invited back to help decorate the tree on Sat., Dec. 13 at 2 p.m. ONLY FROM NOVEMBER 5th. i0 NOVEMBER 191h. (Approximately 12 lbs.) WINNERS WINNERS EACH RelaWEEK l NO PURCHASE NECESSARY JUST DROP IN AND FILL OUT YOUR BALLOTI AN ow -9s /yq 7",, 0 S O� �l Rv q O&R ee G D SAPP REC. ROOM OR KITCHEN PATTERNED CARPETS $ .94 6 Cooy s° ro O��vRS � SQ. YD. G'�s UNDERINIDIDD BROADLOOM MILLS MARKHAM BARRIE NEWMARKET 7th CONCESSION LINE- THE BAYMART PLAZA MAIN ST. - JUST SOUTH 7th YDS. NORTH L NE- 7 JUST NORTH OF BAD SOY OF DAVIS DRIVE ACROSS FROM GEORGIAN MALI 297-2228 (TORONTO) 728-0899 898-1800 HOURS - 9 to 6 Mon., Tues. & Sat. -9 to 9 Wed., Thurs. & Fri. Evenings Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Nov. 27th, 1975 West Rouge News By Lesley Cowell WEST ROUGE SECONDARY PLAN I hope that you all remembered to send in via the boxes ;placed at the Public Schools, your replies to the Planning Board's suggested development of our area. November 26th was the latest date for this and, goodness knows, you have had enough time since receipt of the Secondary Plans from the Borough to have written some of your hopes for the area. Anyway, if you can't put your wishes on paper, plan on coming out December 4th to the Meeting Hall at the Civic Centre to attend the meeting set up for us and let's for heaven's sake make a good showing of interest at this time. %VEST ROUGE LADIES CLUB This coming Sunday. November 30th, at the Sheridan Mall Flea Market. the above club will be holding their Christmas Bazaar. All the funds raised will be going towards a number of worthy charitable causes which these ladies support through hard work so do make it gratifying to them to see a good crowd of people from the area. JUNIOR & SENIOR BALLET The ballet classes held at the Community Centre from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. each Saturday, will hold a re -registration this Saturday, 29th, so for all of you who wish to continue with this program make a note of the date. 'FOGA Each Thursday from 1:30 to 2:45 p.m. yoga classes are held at the Community Centre and new classes will register on the 1 st and 8th December - fee is $15.00 for 12 weeks. KARATE Karate will be starting up again at the Community Centre on Jan. 12th and registrations for this will be taken on Januar• 5th - fee is $10.00 for 20 weeks. THINGS TO DO In case you find the winter evenings are a drag, you might like to remember that our Community Centre is a positive hive of activity and for ladies Monday evenings from 8 - 9:15 p m there is a keep -fit class and there is still room for new people to join in. Tuesdays there is a Family Drop -In with table tennis to which all are welcome to join in and Wed- nesday, of course, we hold Bingo there from 7 p.m. onwards. Thursdays. Contract Bridge is played from 7:30 to 10:30 and golf lessons will bestarting up on this night in January. BELLY DANCING You will all be relieved to hear that you can now relax and watch daytime television without fear of disruption of your dewing by seeing some of your neighbours on the screen .... its all over, thank heavers, the West Rouge display of how not to belly dance is all over and in all honesty if you had happened to have had the T.V. on that day, you mostly likely could have missed us by merely blinking at the right time! Can you imagine going through all this ruddy trauma only to find that our almost 3 hours of intensive hiding from the camera's eye had actually worked? If we, the participants, hadn't remembered what each of us was wearing we woul d never have recognized anyone and some day under torture I shall divulge who the deep purple abdomen belonged to! ,ST. EDWARD'S BAZAAR A most gratifying result to months of hard work was shown when nearly $950 was raised at last Saturday's Christmas Bazaar at the above Church. The Hon. Margaret Birch was good enough to declare the Bazaar open - this. she informed us, being the first of five bazaars she would attend that day - and then she went from stall to stall buying all sorts of things. It was certainly one of the best Bazaars in the area and the funds it raised will be put to very good use. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED .A newcomer to the Centennial area is one nine year old Keith Milnes who has brain damage and needs volunteers, who will assist with his patterning program each day. He lives at 73 Conference and the number to call is 438-3598. Teenagers would be greatly appreciated along with adults and the program requires four volunteers for each session of one hour and a half as follows: Monday to Friday 2:00 to 3:30 p.m.; Saturday 10:00 to 11:30 a.m.; Sunday 1:30 - 3:00 p.m. The winners of the prizes raffled off at this time were: Mrs. Benson - afghan: Mrs. Bell - hamper of groceries; Mrs. Tuchener - Book; Mrs. Hunter - necklace. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Congratulations are sent to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blaymires who recently became grandparents again when son Chris and his wife Debbie presented them with Brian Matthew, weighing.5 lb. 15 oz. who arrived on November 4th. GOODBYE Goodbyes are sent to Doreen and Terry Nodwell who are moving out of West Rouge into Pickering and we hope all goes well for them and that they still manage to visit our area. Forum On Execution Where do you stand on the issue of capitol punishment? Are we reverting to an 'eye "whatever j7BQJNEF IMAIV it takes 1730 EGLINTON AVE. E. Bannerman (east of Don valley Pkwy.) Motors `. gives" and here's the reasons why... If you ask for Bill Murdoch or on any Dennis McCullagh USED CAR GUARANTEED For is Mantns or 12,000 Miles Covering the cost of parts to repair engine transmission or differential. Bill or Dennis will give you a Free Winter Jacket. See our excellent selection of late model Used Cars. FOR EXAMPLE: Dodge Dart 1975. Lie. JHJ 831, 4 door. 6 cyl. auto.. radio, rear window defogger, power steering & brakes. ONLY $.3295. Call and ask for Bill or Dennis today. Why Settle for less? for an eye, tooth for a tooth' type attitude? A forum dealing with this important topic will be held in the Christian Education Centre of Knox Presbyterian Church, 4156 Sheppard Ave. East. Share you views at 7:30 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 30. Everyone welcome. GET WELL Most sincere Get Well messages go to Mrs. Thelma Bamber who enters hospital shortly. Mrs. Bamber, the pianist for the 'Just Four' Quartet is one of the going concerns both in our area and also is involved with Sunnyview Public School for the Orthopeadically handicapped. In fact, Thelma is so completely involved in community works I'm surprised she managed to fit in a visit to hospital! Take care of yourself, Thelma. "JUST FOUR" CHRISTMAS PROGRAM The above quartet entertained residents of Altamount recently with a Christmas singalong and were joined by Mrs. Donna Legstner who gave a performance of creative dance. "JUST FOR YOU" CLASSES The Potluck luncheon for members of classes in the Just For You' program of daytime activities at Grace Church will be held at the Church on Thursday, December 11th. Everyone as usual is asked to bring their own cutlery and plate and if possible some dish or other to contribute to the buffet table. MANY OF 'EM Birthday greetings are sent to Peter Smith, Jeff Miller, Glen Doyle, Rae Storey, Pat Barnett, Barb Brooks and Richard Crooks. %VEST ROUGE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION: ResuIts of recent games played in the above Association are as follows: PEEWEE. Nov. 18th Blackhorn Steakhouse 10 - Port Hope 2 Mark hackie 5 g: Jim Norton 1 g. 1 a.; Mike Smith 1 g., 5 a.; Ron Guthrie2 g., 1 a.: Chris Gilkes 1 g., 1 a.; Ken Rueter 1 a; John Perry 2 a: John Lyttle 1 a. Nov. 21: Blackhorn Steakhouse 0 - Uxbridge 9 Played: 10 games. won 3, lost 6, tied 1. Top Three Scorers: Mark Mackie, 16 goals, 8 assts.; Mike Smith.s goals, 10 assts: Jim Norton 7 goals, 4 assts. BANTAM: .*-Pt. 27 : Convertible Pools 3 - Pickering 3 Mike Bennett 1 g.: Keith Carroll 1 g.: Tim Newmarch 1 goal, 1 asst.: Scott Lodge 1 asst. Nov. 3rd: Convertible Pools 3 - Port Perry 5 lhrk Rueter. 2 goals, unassisted: Keith Carroll, 1 goal, Tim New•march I asst. Nov. 4t h: Convertible Pools 2 - Newcastle 5 Dirk Rueter 1 goal. Keith Carroll 1 goal, 1 asst. Mike Bennett 1 asst. Kirk Lutes 1 asst. Nov, lot h: Convertible Pools o -Port Perry 4 Played 9 ga mes : Won 1 - last 6, tied 2, Tap 2 scorers: Dirk Rueter l l goals, 2 assts. ; Keith Carroll 7 "nal�. ' e:. II�BIrB places to go 'B ill Watt's World Douglas Fairbanks and other than a frame for Joey Heatherton, the masterful displays of rapier flashing smile and the pretty wit and incisive observations pout - that was the assign- of the human folly. No, it's ment for this critic last not that. It's simply that Monday as Douglas Fair- Coward was not at his best banks opened at the O'Keefe when he wrote this ... at least in a revival of PRESENT not as a playwrite ... and the LAUGHTER and Ms. play must get by on the Heatherton began a week's performance of the players. engagement at the Imperial It calls for bravura per - Room of the Royal York. formance all `round. It PRESENT LAUGHTER is doesn' get it in this noun - one of Coward's later plays ting. (and if my memory serves It mostcertainly doesn't get well, it was Clifton Webb who it from Mr. Fairbanks. This starred in the original New is a distinct surprise and, I York company) and it is not must say it, a disap- one of his better ones. Even pointment. There are few the master couldn't have a performers anywhere who winner every time. have his dash and charm and A Coward play is rather like I looked forward to seeing a polo match. There is nc him attack Coward. Instead such thing as an average he has chosen or perhaps one. They are either ex- been directed to skirt around cellent or less than satisfying his role, and ineffect, un - and PRESENT LAUGHTER derplay it. The result is falls well within the charming but it is not perimeter of the latter. It's Coward. And if it is not not so much that the plot is Coward. then the play comes weak - Coward's plays were perilously close to failure never intended as anything because Coward is the only Englrsh speaking playwnte who can cavy off a modern day comedy of manners. One member of an audience, of course doesn't a lways reflect the enjoyment of all but at the opening night's per- formance one lovely young lady near me was sleeping! I'm not going to tell you the plot, slight as it is. It's unimportant. I must tell you though to watch for two performances that are almost worth the price of admission. I refer to Paddy Croft in the role of Fair - bank's secretary and George Pentecost as an ernest playwrite of questionable gender. Both are excellent. PRESENT LAUGHTER continues until December sth at the O'Keefe and is probably worth a visit if any to see the charm of the virtually incomparable Douglas Fairbanks. But, you most certainly will not see vintage Coward. The play runs close to three hours and we really had to hustle to make the second show of J OEY HEATHERTON's opening at the Imperial Room. Here is a great young talent ap- parently looking for the best possible showcase and in my opinion, not yet finding it. She is young, she is beautiful, she had a great figure. She is a fine singer ( much better than she has ever appeared to be on T.V. ) and a good dancer. She has surrounded herself with a great orchestra - fully augmented (an entire string section including harp), she FRI. MON. to THURS. 7:15 & 9:15 Where The Red Fern Grows SAT. & SUN. Cont. From 1:30 3rd. Sensational Week! The Outer Space Connection 'Weekdays 7:15 & 9:15 Sat. & Sun. Continuous from 1:30 A Thurs. Nov. 27th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 Canada's first profes�onal ice show is so excfing, it'll fteeze 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'll 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'II see clowns along with Chimo 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 show's over. you'll 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. 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 Checker Champs The East Scarborough each division are listed up. Congratulations to all the Boy's Club held its annual below. Junior (ages 7-9): Intermediate (10-12): Robby players who attended this checker tournament Nov. 20, Winner was Adrian Beth. Baine was division champion yea is checker cham- at 51 Coronation. Geff Tompkins was the and Graham Knight took pionships. The tournie was a total rurner-up. second prize which was a success with twenty-six checker board. Special thanks are extended participants competing for Junior (ages 7-9): Winner Senior (13-17): First prize to the people who organized trophies and prizes. was Adrian Beth. Geff went to John Abbott. Bill and implemented the Winners and runners-up in Tompkins was the runner- Schofield was runner-up. tournament. has obviously laid on macho that she can get off with good show vehicle. Her Imperial Room of the Royal dinero for some of the finest doing simply that and talent is tailor made for a York and the O'Keefe Centre arrangements I've heard in forgetting the vocal Broadway show and when have come in for some that room and she works histrionics and abstractions. she gets it, I want front row criticism of their less than hard at pleasing the As it stands now, she is seats! excellent sound systems in audience. And yet, it doesn't almost submerged in her I must remind you that you the past. It might be the case come off. Her act seems to own talent. Hold something have only until the end of the that there is nothing that can be a great deal of attack but back Ms. Heatherton, hold week to take your children to be done about either but it few victories.Am I getting something beck and you'll the Royal Alex for the does seem a shame that too metaphorical? Well, let surely achieve the super- daytime performances of artists have to contend with me put it another way. Her stardom that should be PINOCCHIO by lifesize them and audiences have act has everything going for yours, puppets. Pressures of other been expected to tolerate itexcept success. I'm going Because of this blasted deadlines have prevented them. With all the money 4o suggest that Ms. postal strike, I've been me from seeing it but my that various levels of Heatherton change her act unable to obtain any information is that it is an government are giving for somewhat and really come biographical material on excellent show for the little the advancement of cultural Into her own by con- Joey Heatherton and it ones. and leisure activities centrating on the basic- might be that she has That's just about it for this couldn't some of it be s...good songs sung straight. already done something else time but I must make one diverted into some sound She has a good enough voice I'm going to suggest ... get a further observation. Both the research? No pun intended! Canada's first profes�onal ice show is so excfing, it'll fteeze 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'll 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'II see clowns along with Chimo 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 show's over. you'll 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. 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 Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs, Nov. 27th, 1975 GOMM�N\�� DIARY THURS. NOV. 27 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 uc+eful and decorative items. 7 to 9 p.m. - DROP IN COUNSELLING Free drop in counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd. tat Sheppard). All inquiries are held in strictest con- fidence. Help is available for any problem. For information call 2931818. 1:30 to 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held at Agincourt Baptist Church. Glen Watford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea will be served and activities will include handicrafts, cards. social activities and occasional outings. 7:30 p.m. - WAGE AND PRICE CONTROLS The Scarborough East NDP riding association invites the - public to an open discussion on wage and price controls. Newly elected MPP for Scarborough -Ellesmere, New Democrat Dave Warner will lead the talk. This informative meeting will be held at St. Martin DePorres Separate School. Morningside South of Lawrence. Everyone is welcome. FR1. NOV. 28 6 p.m to midnight - COFFEE HOUSE Sweet Spirit. a gospel rock group, will be special guests at the One Way Inn Coffee House. 330 Bellamy Road North. Admission is free. FRI., NOV. 28 7-9:30 p.m. - BAZAAR Jewellery, toys, good used clothing and handicrafts will be -sold at a bazaar to be held in Westminster Presbyterian Church, 841 Birchmount Rd. (at Eglinton). Proceeds from the sale will go to the Ontario Humane Society. Christmas items, plants, home baking and other 'white elephants' will be available. Some lucky bargain hunter will win a door prize. 8 p.m. - FEATURE FILM The Stephen Leacock Film Society presents "Towering Inferno" at the collegiate, 2450 Birchmount Rd. This major motion picture about a party trapped on the top floor of a fiery high rise, will also be screened on Sat., Nov. 29 at 8 p.m. F RI. NOV. 28 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 includes free buffet and parking. Gentleman require jackets. SAT. NOV. 29 10 a.m. - 12 noon - RUMMAGE SALE A little bit of everything is the best way to describe what's for sale at a bazaar sponsored by the 129th Scout Group. Support this community program and pick up some bargains at St. Crispin's Church, Craiglee and Claremore, Scarboro. it a.m.-8 p.m. - BAZAAR St. Thomas More Church opens its doors for a fun -filled fall bazaar which will feature a boutique, snack bar. white elephant, games, home baking, draws and much more. People problems can be serious problems. This is what -Ontario is doing to help solve them in advance. R.. public The pnnc pa re e ;our was aware!ha! ro-an cn: c,er so netimes nac a rough time at the rancs of oiner siueen!s and to try to forestall this kind of s tuatlor he called it a Human Rights Commission counsellor to talk to the other children The counsellor asked the c i idren if any of them had ever moved to a new school. and what they thought it would feel lire if they were the strangers In tri. s way he helped them understand how the Indian children would be feeling when they arrived, and the integral on proceeded relatively smoothly Community counsell ng is one of the major roles of your Ontar;o Human Rights Commission We hold seminars and dis- cussions with police in areas where there are communication barriers between them and minority groups to help relieve ten- sion and promote mutual understanding We attend meetings of immigrants and native-born minority groups to explain to Mem both their rights under the legislation and their responsibilities as citizens of ins Province We also help bring people Into contact w th vocal agencies like nome-and-school groups. commun,ty and government agen- c les and churches. which are available to r'e,p b':! tih Cr many people coni even now ex,s: 'Anereve• Mere's a d,tf culty msec or rave arguage colour or creed. the tturnar R grrs Commission Is available tc gere'a:e d s,:uss on and motivate beop!e:o ceve,op understand ng and respect for ire other s part of view Ou•,oc s tc nelp bring people together arae er :curage neartrier relat,onsh ps a—,or g a', groups 11 vc.. Aou c '.Ke --e n'ormar,o" Or assstarce _ortacr the human Rights Cor, -mission a' any of the following addresses -SAM __�' SAU ' S -E MARIE .fors' e' ..e �„� '25 B'vC• $:ee1 Z, --e _8N 2R9 P:,s:a, Z ^e P6A 3B6 'e 52' 245; 'ele�rr.ne 949-3331 rENOP A SUDBUR'r 808Roce^sc^S•e�: 1.538LaSa�Ie8ou,evard Po-ta. Zo-c P9N 1X9 Pos'a Zore P3A IZ7 Ie,ep^ore 468-3128 Te.epncr.e 566-3071 k i-C-ENER T"UNDER BAY 824 K, -g S:'eer Wes: 435 James Si South, Pcs:a Z3 -e N2G 1G1 Pis:a: Zone P7E6E3 Te,epnone 744-7308 TelepnDre 475-1693 LONDON TORONTO 560 Alen ng:on Street 400 University Avenue Postai Zone N6A3R4 Postal Zone M7A 1T7 Ielepncne 438-6141 Telephone 965-6841 OTTAWA WINDSOR 2197 Riverside Drive 500 Ouellette Avenue Posta Zone K 1 H 7X3 Postal Zone N9A 1 B3 Ter..: I -,ne 731-2415 `..leen -:. 256-3611 Ontario Human Rights Commission Ministry of Labour Bette Stephenson, M.D., Minister Province of Ontario William Davis, Premier ►T. NOV. 29 1 :30 to 4:00 p.m. -CHRISTMAS TEA AND SALE Christ Church, 155 Markham Rd. and Eglinton is holding a tea and sale which features home baking and hand made Christmas gifts. Proceeds go to the church. 12 Noon - CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Every dime collected at St. Simon's Church rummage sale, Morrish Rd. in Highland Creek, will go towardspaying the mortgage. As well as the usual handicrafts, household items. clothing and baked goods, a scrumptious turkey dinner will be served at 5 p.m. 1 to 4 p.m. - HANDICRAFT SALE A cheery Christmas atmosphere will enhance the sale of handicrafts by residents of Sheppard Lodge, 3760 Sheppard Ave., w(—,t of Kennedy Rd. Exquisite hand made quilts and afghans will be among the crafts for sale as well as a bake table. plant sale and tea room. 1 to :i p.m. - BAZAAR The 385th Ladies Auxiliary, mothers of boys involved in Beavers. Cubs and Scouts, announces a bazaar at Beverly (:len Public School, on Beverly Glen Blvd., near Finch and Warden. Crafts. baked goods, white elephant items and a tea room are featured. 1:30 p.m. - KID'S MOVIE MATINEE "Magoo In the King's Service” is the name of the movie for children, to be shown at Stephen Leacock Collegiate, 2450 Birchmount Rd. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. - BAZAAR Enjoy a leisurely luncheon and a bazaar of bargains at Wardle Community Service Centre, 2487 Queen St. East at Neville Park. Included in the day's events is a bake sale, white elephant sale and a tea. SUN.. NOV. :41 7:30 p.m. - EXECUTION FORUM Discuss where you stand on the issue of capital punishment at a special forum dealing solely with this highly con. toversial topic. The evening talk will be held in the Christian Education Centre of Knox Presbyterian Church, 4156 Sheppard Ave. East. Everyone welcome. KION. DEC. 1 7 to to 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). 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 :Ball. 711.5. DEC. 2 8:31) p.m. - MEETING FOR SINGLES The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's C urrh. Farmcrest & Norbert. All single parents are invited to attend. 9:4.5 to 11 a.m. - CHRISTMAS BAKING DEMONSTRATION The ladies of Immanuel Baptist Church, 1146 Finch Ave. East invite you and your neighbours to their monthly Coffee Hour. For the December meeting, a step by step demonstration of how, to make your "DREAM HOUSE" - out of gingerbread' Come and share coffee and cookies and do make use of the free, supervised nursery facilities. For further information, please caU Marilyn Markle 493- 6uildwood Residents Reject Townhouses by Aileen Johnson Guildwood Village residents made their feelings known last week by voting against a proposed townhouse development slated for their area. Builder Frank Shoniker, who has an option to pur- chase the south east corner of Kingston Road and the Guildwood Parkway ap- peared for the second time before villagers to explain his plans. Over 130 residents listened to the presentation of two sets of plans which would add 135 or 189 townhouses to the Guildwood area. Ward 7 Alderman Ed Fulton reacted strongly to the suggestion that the Park- way entrance be widened to three lanes to ease the ex- pected increase in automobile traffic. Fulton indicated that such an ex- tension would mean a complete revampiing of the Guildwood Gates. The land in question is located on a hill overlooking the village. Shoniker and his architect Uno Phi indicated that trees of varying heights would be planted as visual buffers for the residents immediately behind the project.. .'What happens in the winter when there aren't any leaves," shouted a woman from the audience. "Well," Prii retorted, "I guess you would be able to view our beautiful townhouses." Guildwood Village Com- munity Association mem- bers fear the traffic on the Parkway and overcrowding of schools as the major problems, should the development be approved. Scarborough ladies' Volleyball B DIVISION Baldwin Sales and Donland's are still com- peting strongly for first place. Baldwin rales edged Donland's out when they took both games from Marin Starr 11-10 and 12-9, then split with FlansgganIs 15-14 and 10-12. Donlan( s on the other hand, shared victories with both Scarboro O tical 11-12 and 13-12 and Phillip's 9-11 and 17-11. Jim Davidson gained on Flans an's by outscoring them 12-7 and 10-7 and then splitting with Marvin Starr 1:3-3 and 10-16. Howard Johnson's remain un- challenged at the bottom of the scoring ladder. They were successful to their first game with Phillip's 15-4 but were defeated in the second 1:3-11. Scarboro Optical crushed them in their second set, 215-3 and 18-7. B STANDINGS: Baldwin Sales 41 Donland's TV & Appl. 40 F'lanagan's Hol. Inn 30 Jim Davidson Mtrs. 29 Scarboro Optical 28 Marin Starr Pontiac Buick 23 Phillip's ladies Wear 20 Howard Johnson's 13 Ontario Government Special Program Review Will Be Property Owners Lament, Mayor Says The recommended $3.5 billion Provincial saving program will cost municipal taxpayers an additional $2.7 billion for replacement of Programs during the next two years, Scarborough Mayor Paul Cosgrove said Monday. The report of the Special Program Review, established by the Premier earlier this year to examine ways of restraining Government costs, recommends eliminating programs, substituting lower cost programs and ways of reducing public demands for services during a highly inflationary period. "The recommendations are inequitable from the municipal standpoint in both the short and long term", the Mayor said. 'They fail to acknowledge that real estate taxes have no relationship tc the owners ability to pay." "Many people will be unable to meet these new municipal tax demands forced by the Provincial spending cutback recom- mended." MATTRESS PROBLEMS RETURNED LIKE N *EXPERTLY REPAIREC MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2•DAr SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 252-2646 You'll find a friend where you see this sigr. MO. For more information Call Mayor Cosgrove repeated his plea on behalf of the municipalities that personal income taxes be substituted as the base of municipal financing. "Nowhere in the report did the Review members touch upon the regressive nature of municipal taxes, again completely ignoring the plight of the homeowner to meet the inflationary demands placed upon the public sector." The Mayor did acknowledge, however, that there are some positive points in the study, such as giving municipal areas experiencing rapid growth like Scarborough high priorities for Provincial support. On the positive side, he also rated the tieing of Wintario funds to the establishment of municipal recreation programs rather than spending haphazardly on new unproven ones. And further, the positive effect of replacing con - Civic Centre Skating The skating rink on the Albert Campbell Square at the Scarborough Civic Centre a ready for another season of recreational skating. Open seven days a week from 7 a_m. until 10:30 p.m.. the rink is under constant supery inion. Skating music is provided and a heated d snack bar and ample parking factlibe s are available. Skates may be stored in coin lockers for those wishing to tour the Scar- borough Civic Centre. Tours continue to run every half hour from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., seven days a week, and include a multi -screen audio- visual presentation entitled "Scarborough Sphere" Bed Burns A fire in a private home in Scarborough has left the owner with one badly burnt bed. Scarborough Fire Department reports that a blaze erupted early Nov. 24 at 12 Lanewood Cres., the home of Mr. Allan Smith. Although the exact cause of the fire is unknown, it is suspected that a bed lamp fell onto a bed, igniting bed sheets and quickly spreading flames and smoke around the room. Fire officials estimate the damage at $5,000 to the building and $1,500 to the contents. Aside from this blaze, it has been a quiet week for the Scarborough Fire Depart- ment. In the interest of human safety, let's keep it that way. Professionol Directory CHIROPRACTORS j I ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICE D.C. CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. (opp. Tam O'Shanter) 293-4295 61YE GIVE BLOOD UFE rrrrwwaemrw�. ::. Hunter & Sharp Chartered Accountants 191DANFORTH AVE TORONTO 6 Phone 466-1189 ditional grants with the unconditional type. "While these may be some minor benefit to the municipalities recom- mended by the study, the overall impact puts cities and towns in an even more precarious financial position," Mayor Cosgrove said. "It is true that the Province did increase grants to the municipalities in 1973 but in turn, Scarborough rebated this money to its citizens in the form of a property tax cut that year," he said. "We did not use that additional money simply to increase our administration or ser- vices." "There are already existing inequities in Provincial support to municipalities, such as the restricted payments to Metro Toronto for public health costs and the proposed reduction of financing to the Metropolitan Toronto Children's Aid Society." the Mayor said. Mayor Cosgrove said the entire report serves to un- derline the statements of municipal leaders, who have argued for years that only the entry of the Federal Government, with its brood tax base, can . relieve the pressures on both the municipalities and the Province. "I am extremely pleased with the recently announced Federal assistance program in housing granting $1000 per unit to municipalities and am hopeful that Federal Government assistance will be extended to other broad based demand areas such as public transit," Mayor Cosgrove said. He said he could not stress too strongly the implications and impact of this latest Provincial study. "I am asking the Provincial 'Municipal Liaison Com- mittee and the Association of Municipalities of Ontario to respond with all haste to the Provincial Cabinet on this matter before any action is taken by the Ontario Government" the Mayor. said Rita. remind me to buy a pair of glasses at Delta Optical, Cedarbrae Mall, 431-7373. Thurs. Nov. 27th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 1,� LIGHTING .�'l�i l1CENTRES CONTEMPORARY PENDANT Contemporary. Smoke. Acrylic dome with crystal globe, suspended on polished chrome chain. Fixture available in four sizes ranging from - $49.22 to $102.85 MAIN ELECTRICAL SUPPLY LTD. 689 St. Clair Ave. W. 185 Milner Avenue Toronto 6534120 Agincourt 291-8171 TWO 1 R SI ea LOCATIONS: �-0 _, Hours: MON. TUES. WED. FRI. 8 to S THURS. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. SAT. 8:30 to 3 Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 27th, 1975 Municipal Highlights by Ken Matheson Regional Councillor Ward 1 PUBLIC IIF:ALTH IN- SPECTION: . Last week I spent a yen• interest irig day out on the job with one of the inspectors from the Ajax office in an attempt to see how and actual conditions under which they carry out their various duties. In the rural or semi urban areas numerous water samples were taken, the majority being at the request of the individual tenant or owner. One benefit 1 can see. even if the sample proves to he okay. is the ease of mind for the user. Living in an urban area where it is a simple matter of just turning on your tap and getting water. the quality is rarely of any concern, because we ail know it comes from a properly controlled treat- ment plant, but where people My on wells it is sometimes yen• ease for their supply to become unfit for con- sumption. land severances had to be commented upon. i.e. is the lot size adequate. the soil good enough to support a septic system. will the proposed system if the severance is granted be 1110 feet or more from wells that are presently being used or are still open. t ►rie difficulty I observed was trying to explain to the people applying for the seyeranc•r+-N it Is no longer like the good iild days. when it uas not too much of a problem getting severances. but nou u nth more stringent guidelines etc a severance m harder to obtain. and takes a little longer which is categonzed fn' some as more hureaucratic red tape. even though it is for their own for community large aion as -Alas the area In the future i hope to be able to see how restaurants and (other food supply sources are Inspected DAV (AR \UHSERIES: once again things seem to ht- smouldering on the day care scene Rtventl a more stringent policy regarding fees and subsidies at municipal day care centres was adopted by regional council. i think it may be that we have gone from one extreme Iothe other. Even though the actual rates were increased soon the various exemptions were tightened and in some cases hayecreated increases of 100 to 200%. The other unfortunate thing is that this increase has occurred during the school year, when it is sometimes difficult to make other arrangements on short not ice. My information is that the various social service PARTTIME REPORTER for the PICKERING POST Monday evenings and Tuesday mornings plus occasional other times. Applicant need not be ex- perienced butshoukd be able to write clearly about meetings. If interested call - 284-1767 branch offices are heing deluged vvith calls from parents concerned about the big increases. 1 do not think that any system of costs in day care centres will be acceptable to allpeople butall we can do is Iry y and make it fair and just to the majority. One alter- native may be to work on either rates or exemptions not both. 111114: I.II'F:NCE FEES ANi1 1�I1'eilNlllNG l'ILf,KGF;S: Monday at executive committee it was recom- mended t hat dog licence fees he increased from the {resent Slo.(Io to S15(10 per year to help alleviate the casts incurred for service by the Ontario Humane Society in the Town of Pickering. 1 point out though that this is for all types of animal control in the Town 1 will he opposing this recommendation when it crines to council• i feel it is riot right to propose licence fees in the people who have a dog as a pet and not the ;wople who have cats. who ludgi ng by the monthly reports from the society are I us t a s large a problem in t he Town 1 have no problem In sup- porting the increase in impending fees for dogs running at large because this is w here the Whole problem IK-.- The people who allow their dogs to roam the netgh- horhoods are the ones responsible for the large degree of control required for dogs Maybe it would he fair to say that the world is not going to the dogs but to the cats Coin Box Pick-up To Be Completed Within Days Those milk carton -type cow boxes distributed to residents within the 1915 United Way campaign will be picked up during the next couple of days. As Mr. H.T. Cook. chairman of the Residential Canvass, points out. only a partial pick-up could be arranged about ten days ago due to lack of canvassers. Area residents in Ajax. Pickering. Bay Ridges. and Rest Shore whose streets have not vet been canvassed are requested to hold on to their coin boxes for another few days. Meanwhile. another picll is being organized. Residents whose coin boxes have not been picked up by the end of the month can ask for a special pick-up by calling 839-1004. Or, if they know that nobody will be home, they can take their coin box to any bank branch in this area. The banks will accept the can boxes and issue a receipt, if requested. Meanwhile, the campaign total has passed the $32,000 - mark, with many canvass results still outstanding. Most successful so far was the Educational Canvass which, after completion, Santa Claus Parade The Kinsmen Club of Bay Ridges has announced that Santa (Taus will arrive in Pickering on Sat.. Nov. 29th. to joinall Kinsmen. Sheridan Mall and Area Merchants. `4�ryice and Youth groups in their Annual Santa Claus Parade. The parade will leave Holy Redeemer School on Liverpool Road South at 10 a.m and proceed North on Liverpool Road for about miles to the Sheridan :Mall Parkway arid Mall where the jolly old gentleman will liegin his reign. Vach Year the Kinsmen spend many long hours in preparation for this Christmas event in our communil% and this year's parade is to he bigger and Fetter still. -Judging the Float Entrants Ihis year are: - Mr. Walter Reath. Cha firman of Durham Region. Dr. Chary God- frev. M P.P.. Mayor George Ashe and Regional Coun- cillor :flex Robertson. Included in the six hands :ire the two top Canadian Drum & Bugle Corps champions. The Oakland Crusaders and The Toronto Optimists We urge everyone to bring their lamr6es and friends to join rhe tun u ith us on this special -fay to see these fine hands : fm, with the floats. horses. i ua jtret to corps and clowns %%Iw) -Aid he giving away Lirxdies for Santa. �rnata can try sten after the P.iradeat the Sheridan Mall. �k I►ere it n% one can personally i,k .Sime for the special gift ou uiruld like tum to bring k ori on Christmas I)ay No Internal Garbage Pickup The Pickering Executive Committee has denied a request from Victoria Rood Development Corporation asking the municipality to pickup garbage on interior roads within their proposed condominium development n the corner of Liverpool and Glenanna Roads. Nlayor George Ashe felt that approval of such a request could be in- consistent with Committee Policy. Particularly from a "child safety" point of -view. he said The 24 foot width is adequate for traffic flow. he ,aid. but provides only a minimal safety margin for internal garbage pickup. Central garbage depots for the condominiums will be used Vandal Lights The Pickering Executive Committee resolved Mondav night to recommend to Council that 11 vandal lights he installed at a number of parks within the Bay Ridges and West Shore area. achieved $1,162, about 55 per cent more than its target of $4.000. Congratulations to Andy Ley, organizer of this canvass. Campaign Chairman Bill :McLean announced that due to the mail strike and the ensueing lack of com- munications with many United Way supporters, the campaign in this area will be continued to at least the end of November. TODAY'S HEALTH A balanced daily diet is nutritious and low-cost by David Woods a balanced diet for the average $1.10.0 adult is considered to include: one "One should eat to live, not live and a half cups of milk a day: two to eat." servings of fruit or fruit juice, in - So said Moliere more than 300 eluding some containing vitamin C, years ago, and his advice applies like orange or lemon: two servings even more strongly in today's gen- of vegetables, preferably yellow or erally affluent society. green. and frequently raw; one Trouble is, the first option — serving of potatoes: bread. whole eating to live — is much easier said grain cereal: and one serving of than done. Even those who eat in meat. fish or poultry — or some moderation often manage to eat the other protein source. wrong foods, or the wrong mit of That may sound like a lot to nutrients. The secret — for enjoy- remember. but eating these foods ment. health. weight control — is is an easy enough habit to get into. a balanced diet. if you're a between -meals snacker And a balanced diet doesn't try to choose something from those mean an unbalanced budget. So- categories, too. instead of opting called "junk" foods — like candy for the convenience of a chocolate and cookies. soft drinks, some bar or a cookie. Nutritionists point cereals. and gelatin desserts, which out that if you're hungry, or need add to your weight, but provide no an energy lift, you71 do far better nutrition — are generally no less with real food than with a filler. expensive than "real" foods. \utritions snacking can be had Nutritionists say that you need from milkshakes, nuts, cheese and scxnething from each of five main crackers. muffins, or fresh fruit in categories of this "real" food every sawn. day. The categories are: milk. fruit, vegetables, cereal and bread. and There are no sMxtcuts to a well - meat or protein alternates such as rounded diet. You can't, for exam - fish. eggs or cheese. ple. make up for poor eating habits Depending on your age and the by swallowing vitamin pills. amount physical activity you en- On the other hand. it's easy gage in. the daily intake of these enough to acquire a well-rounded nutrients will vary. In general. older figure — a fact supported by the people need less food because Nutrition Canada survey, which they're less active. found that about half of ail Catta- A useful guide to daily intake diens are overweight. The solution, requirements appears in Easy Eat. and the way to avoid all those fad- ing. a pamphlet published by the and -fancy dieting plats, is to eat Ontario Ministry of Health. In it, sensibly to live. ONTARIO BUSINESS NEWS A series of business news storms and "fillers" especuNy researched for community newspapers by The Canadian Life Insurance Association. ISM Floor. "King Street West. Toronto. Ontario MSH 1E9. Contact: Bruce Powe (416) 364-6295 "Hot line" responds to consumer queries Where can consumers go when they have ques- tions about something they've bought or Kant to make a complaint" If it's about life in- surance. they can tele- phone the Life Insurance Information Centre's "hot line'" toll-free from any- where in Canada. The number Is 1-800-261-8663. Or in French. 1-800-361- 8070. The hot line was set up hen years agn as a public service. It is supported b'v 130 life insurance com- panies in Canada. Since then. it has handled more than 4.000 queries from consumers. Says Clair Finn. the ex- pert at the other end of the English hot line: "The Centre doesn't replace the advice people can get from their agent or company. Rather. it provides an alternative. non -sales source of information." Jacques 'vIousseau. Finn's counterpart in French. says: Af people have questions. we tri• to give them sound advice. If they make a complaint. we take it up with the president of their life in- surance company, and get prompt action.' Once Over Lightly Toss this lacy racket UghV, over day -dinner outfits Scalloped borders in contras color accent lean. lacy jacket Crochet of worsted in an easy pattern stitch for tall. spring Pattern 7293. Sires 8.18 in- cluded $1.00 for each pattern–casn. cheque or money order. Add 15c each pattern for first. class mail and handling. .Send to: Alice Brooks, Needlecraft Dept., c/o Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., Pattern Dept.. 60 Progress Ave.. Scarborough. Ontario Al IT 4P7. (0 nt. residents add 5t sales taxi. Print plainly Pattern Number, Your Name. Address. More than ever before{ 200 de signs plus 3 free printed in- side NEW 1976 Needlecraft Cat- alogue'Has everything 7Sc Crochet with Squares $1.00 Crochet a Wardrobe SI.P0 Nitty Fifty Quilts $1.00 Ripple Crochet $1.00 Sew . Knit Book $1.25 Flower Crochet Book $1.00 Hairpin Crochet Book $1.00 lastant Crochet Book $1.00 Surprise - Speeders Are Krosno Residents \t the Pickering Executive Committee merting Monday night, flavor George Ashe said that he was "en- couraged" by the quick response of the police to an earlier complaint from the Committee over alleged speeding on Krosno Blvd. 'The surveillance has in- deed increased". said the Mayor. who personally confirmed seeing an in- crea_sed number of patrol cars on Krosno Blvd. The police report surprised the members by indicating Ihat the largest proportion of speeding offenders have so far been the Krosno residents. Committe passed a recommendation to Council that an additional three stop signs he installed on Krosno Blvd Cut Back On Centre Library Costs Continued from Page 1 I said. Committee decided to split up the motion into two parts: one being the 20% reduction in the library area, and the other being the incorporation of Plan B with the washrooms in the" main building. Both motions carried. Councillor Kitchen, who had already left the table twice in agitation, left the meeting for good on the passing of these motions. "I cannot support this", he said. Instant Macrame Book $1.00 Instant Money Book $1.10.0 Complete Afghans r14 $1.00 Easy Art of Needlepoint $1 00 Complete Gift Book $1.00 Book of 16 Quilts =1 60c Museum Quilt Book :2 60c 15 Quilts for Today :3 60; ~ Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs 60c 12 Prize Afghans =12 60c NOVICE: Hannah Towing 2 - Case Realty 2 These teams could not have been more closely matched as They played good up and down hockey. For Hannah it was Kendrick and Drew with an asst. to Robbins. For Case Vicente and Walton with an asst. to Ellis. Vari-Signs 1 - Ricks Towing 1 The goalies were the name of the game here as both were called on to make some super saves. Vari-Sign shooter S. Spratt while Ricks marksman was J. Davie. Bay Dukes 2 - Dunbarton Kiwanis 0 The Dukes played sound hockey to protect their goalie and help him earn this shutout. Scoring were Kemp and McArthy. ATOM: B&BAuto 3-G&HSteel2 The body shop boys seemed tohavethat little extra zip to pull This one off. Scoring for B & B were Boal 2, Craig 1 with assts. to Chase 2 and Snow 1. Pickering Minor Hocked League World of Comfort 5 - Dennis & Sale 3 Either team could have taken this one as they are both good hustling clubs. Hunter scored 3 and Miller 2 for the Comfort boys with an asst. to Kemp. For Dennis & Sale it was Frank- furt with a three goal effort and Belvin with an asst. Lamco Const. 4 - P.E.S. 3 Glad to see the construction boys start to come through for their coach Barbara Boyes. Stick in there Barb. You are doing a great job Lameo shooters Crosina 2 plus 1 asst. Petch 1 plus 2. Hyatt 1 plus 1, other assts. to Gifford. For P.E.S. it was Cullum 2. Schmachtel 1. P.M.A. 10 - Index Industries 1 P.M.A. scored twice in less than 33 seconds then went on to bury the opposition. B. Holtam 5, S. Carson 4 plus 3 assts. M. Hewton 1. Assts. to Lee. Ovary and Callahan 1 each. PEEWEE: Carpet Corral 10 - Plummer 4 CLOSE? D. Bond 4, Wittenberg 4, plus 3 assts Duncan I plus TOP PHOTIC -New i'nncc + _ A. snd presents his gift to retiring Print- _ r,cess R., r::..:. 'Nonan 1: right is Rudy Falkner of Downsview. Lord i n to Prince G t,r,�t• BOTTOM PHOTO - Phillipp �kaldecker from Hamilton former president of the Mardi Gras Society of Canada, is called Father of Carnival. The first Mardi Gras Society in Canada was established in Hamilton in 1949. (Photos -A. C. Verhei j ) Mardi Gras Prince And Princess Step Down After a one year reign Prince George 1 of Atomien and Princess Rosemarie 1 of Sheridania lin real life George and Rosemarie Novak of West Shore) have stepped down as the Mardi Gras princely couple. Their territory extended as far west as Oakville, Guelph and Georgetown, including Metro Toronto. Every year a new prince is chosen by the ten German - Canadian Mardi Gras Societies in this large area. Last year George and Rosemarie Novak were the first couple from Pickering to be elected. Before the actual change over was to take place, they had invited representatives of the various societies to a farewell dinner held at the Sheridan Mall banquet hall on Thurs., Nov. 20. Pickering Mayor George Ashe, who had been kidnapped by Prince George just two weeks ago also attended. Two guests who had done much to help the Mardi Gras and Oktoberfest festivities in the past year were knighted by the prince. They were Robert Newton, manager of Sheridan Mall, and William C. Norrie, national salesmanager of Labatt's Breweries. The popularity of the outgoing princely couple was clearly demonstrated when many gifts were presented to them by the representatives of the Mardi Gras societies who attended. On Sat. Nov. 22 Prince George performed his last official act when he crowned the new prince, Armin Hau of Willowdale, at the Holiday Inn at Eglinton and the Don Valley Parkway. Thurs. Nov. 27th, 1975 THE POST Page 9 1. Bailey 1 other assts. to MacDonald 2 and Westbrook 1. For Plummer it was Catlin 1, Howard 2 plus 1 asst. Carson 1 plus :3 and Myles 3 assts. Lions 5 - Thunderbird 1 The T -Birds were outclassed in this game as the Lions roared to an easy win. M. Budd 2, R. Schuh 1, D. Hill and D. Vidito 1 goal and I asst. each. For Thunderbird, MacLean from VanDerkley. Cals 5 - Grenada 0 Cals are starting to come on strong as they have scored a total of 18 goals in their last three outings. Petch 3 plus 2 assts Anderson 2 plus 2 and Wheeler I asst. Sharrard 1 - Matts 1 A good game all the way, great plays by both goalies. For Sharrard it was Bower from Pownall. Matts shooter was Waldron unassisted. K& T 1 - Sears 0 Formosa's goal was enough to allow K & T to jump ahead of Sears in the race for the silverware. Assisting was Baird. BANTAM: Pickering Golf 7 - Bry Ron 4 The fi rst game of the Bantam div. saw a good hard checking game. Scoring for Pickering Golf. D. Kristensen with a hat trick and I assist. J. Vanular 2. B. Godden & S. Lodge 1 each. K. Edwards picked up 2 assists. For Bry Ron it was Rick Yeates picking up 3 big ones and G. Passmore 1. Assisting were R. Shukla 2, P. Mewhinney 1 and E. Gottwald 1. J & G Haulage 7 - Joes Esso 4 B. Williams scored 4 big ones to lead his team to this win. Other scorers for J & G were G. Bendle 2 plus 1 assist and W. Lumsden 1 plus 1. Assists went to A. Drasnin. D. Drasnin and R. Platz with 1 each Scoring for Joes. R. Giroux 2. C. O'Brien I and K. Donnell I plus 1 assist. S. Donnison picked up 2 assistsand M. Arnts. G. Daubeny. M. Sharpley & M. Petered had 1 each. J C. Pro 6 - Johns- manville 2 .1 C. Pro spread their scoring throughout the team to come up with this big win. Scoring for J.C.. A. Duncan 2 plus 3 .,ssists. M. Tencer C. Court. F. Arruda and R Baumeister i h I each. Assists to C. Bentley 2. M. McCarthy. M Barrack • 1 R Baumeister 1 each. ShooterstromJohns-Manville, B. ,p and D. Trenholm with assists to G. Dobbs and B. fridges legion 7 - Nels Sunoco 5 ., nyone who likes lots of scoring here was the game to r. good two way hockey. For the legion it was Griffiths �.utes 2 goals plus I assist each. P Mattson 1 plus 3. J. ra I and I and M. Kingston I Assists to Thompson and i each. For %cis B Macklem 3. S Evans 1 and 1. B. ....rrmson 1. Assists to Bailey l and Taylor 1. Rouge Cycle 8 - Dickson Printing 5 4 al of 13 goals were scored in this game which proved .,x -k% for the printers, but the hockey was good, clean and For West Rouge R. Thibodeau was the man of the hour r: 3 goals and 4 assists. Caron. Mack and Dobbin I each. rsha11 1 plus I assist M. Ramage 1 assist. For Dickson it - 11t4lerine with a hat -trick Higgins 1 plus 1. Quinn 1 and i ;'nn I assist. Woodlands a - Obedience Plus 2 '.t .,d lards looked stronger than the opposition this time and c mea to be hrungn for the puck Mueller. Obey 1 each. Davis I plus an assist. Belton 2 plus 1 assist. other assist to %IcArthy. For Obedience Plus it was Tingey and Monk with .resists to Tavlor and Shearer. P!ckering Firefighters 9 - Bay Ridges Kinsmen 4 1'h« firemen really put out the Kinsmen fire today as they •..s: kept on them the whole game. For Firefighters it was ,•!on 3 plus 2 assist. Delavigne 2 plus 3. Tyborski 1 plus 3, !:.,n. Dobbs and No. 9 ) no name on game sheet) 1 each. _,-a had 3 assists. Kinsmen shooters Gale 2. Loege 1 plus 1 '. Woods 1. other assists to Klyn3. Hopkins 1. V ENILE: .,.::neka 5 - Rotary Club o Ka meka kept up their winning ways by shutting the door on All the Rotary shooters. The footwear boys are really looking .trong lately. Meyers 2. Fielding I. Samis and Tsagris I plus I assi-st Other assists to Matsushita 2. Bay Ridges Florist :3 - McEachtnies 1 The florist boys showed lots of hustle to take this game as they always seemed one stride ahead. Shore 2, Cormier 1 plus an assist. Other assists to Munford and Noble. For McF-achniez it was R 'Martin FOOD MARKET Hwy. Z Rouge Huls just east of Rouge Bridge LSIPECIAL FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Chucks 1b. 994 Fronts 1b. 994 Sides 1b. $1.09 Hinds Ib. $1e29 CUT AND WRAPPED TO YOUR SATISFACTION. Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Nov. 27th, 1975 Approve Conversion To Condominiums by Amy Vanderwal Scarborough Council gave approval to the rental conversion of condominiums at 1205 Warden Avenue this week, but was concerned over whether the criteria for condominiums would be met, especially in regards to supplying adequate parking space. "We need proof that they will perform, and not take 20 Years to deal with the criteria," said Controller Joyce Trimmer. There was also the concern raised that revenue to the borough would be cut after the conversion due to the discrepancy in tax rates between homeowners and tena nts. "We diddle the tenant around here in regard to tax assessment." Councillor Bill Bellefontaine affirmed. "That's a fact." Alderman Norm Kelly was concerned about the "un- tenable position" of people depending on financial assistance form the Federal and Provincial Homeownership Grants. "These people cannot af- ford Council's delay on conversion,.. he said. He urged Council to move quickly with its approval in order to get the units ready expressed in giving approval before the end of the year to the application of adding when some homeownership to the influx of condominium assistance would be phased units on the market when out. there is a need for more "Fifteen hundred dollars rental units. may not be a significant Councillor Joe DeKort amount for some members pointed out that Council has of councill," but, he pointed frozen condominium sp- out. the possibility of getting plication approvals, but the grant played an im- Council felt that they were portant part in many people committed to approve this signing the eommittment to application, and others, buy these units. which were in before the There was also the concern deadline. Churchmen Discuss Capital Punishment A panel of informed and Presbyterians on this im- concerned ministers and lay portant public issue. There Christians will discuss the will be opportunity for issue of capital punishment questions by members of the on Sunday evening, Nov. 30 audience. Panelists are: at 7:30 p.m. in Knox Rev. Dr. Don Corbett, Presbyterian Church, 4156 Victoria -Royce Presbyterian Sheppard Ave. East, Church. Toronto; Rev. Agincourt. Wallace Whyte, Melville Questions like should Presbyterian Church, West capital punishment be Hill; Dr. Hugh Jamieson. abolished and what moral Knox Presbyterian Church, and spiritual issues are Agincourt. Mr. Owen Baily, involved will be discussed. Willowdale Presbyterian This meeting is open to Church, Willowdale; Mr. everyone in the community. Don Bell, Knox Presbyterian Viewpoints held by the Church, Agincourt; panelists will reflect the Moderator: Rev. Dr. R. P. range of views presently Carter, Knox Presbyterian being expressed by Murch. Agincourt. Many years ago the Town & Country was opened in downtown Toronto and soon became 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 at the corner of MARKHAM &ELLESMERE 401 TOWN & COt.'NTR V 7i1 c f YELLESAAEfE a Ti ey GO un tT Open 7 days/week 438-3202 fully licensed 2100 Ellesmere at Markham A Closer look At Exhibits At There are some interesting and exciting exhibits at branches of the Scarborough Public Library this month. Cedarbrae District Branch, Markham Rd. and Lawrence, features 'Story Time Characters', fifteen handmade cloth dolls, by Evelyn Stewart. Mrs. Stewart has been creating dolls for twenty years. The heads of these dolls are made with stretchy silk and the features stitched in thread are then painted with acrylics. Every dress is self - designed and carefully stitched. The collection on display include Red Ridinghood, Miss Muffett, Contrary Mary, Jack and Jill, Jack Horner, Mary Had A Little Lamb and others, until November 29. Agincourt Branch, Shep- pard Ave. E. at Kennedy Rd. is exhibiting 'Hooked Rugs' by Helen Walker. Mrs. Walker, a Scarborough resident, has been interested in rug hooking since 1968. The framed `Log Cabin„ won first prize at the 'Paint Historical Scarborough' contest. There are nine pieces on display including a chair set, four framed rugs, and wall hangings etc. until December 1. Morningside Branch. Scarborough Public library Morningside Plaza at Kingston Road have poppies, butterflies, bluejays and sunflowers - all batiks by Pat Sear. Mrs. Sear, for a number of years a com- mercial artist, became in- terested in batiks during a stay in Africa. She learned this form of art from Asia, Swedish, French and African batik artists. Obtaining her teaching diploma in Toronto, she is now reaching art at Central Technical School. This show consists of some of her latest works and will be on display until November 27. Students Walk Out Half the student population of Highland Junior High School staged a walkout last Friday to protest the secondary school teachers' strike. About 150 Grade 9 pupils abandoned the school halls in mid-morning and swear they won't return until the teachers do. The students claim they are not receiving proper in- struction since ten of the school's 28 teachers left to take part in the strike. These ten teachers are members of the Metropolitan Toronto Secondary School Teacher's Federation. Classes are still being held at Highland and informed sources deny there has been any disruption of routine. In fact. when contacted Friday afternoon, school officials weren't even aware the students had walked out. The students are afraid of failing their year. -If we don't get all our credits, we fail," said Maria Thuna, 14 of Bruce Farm Drive. Marla told the News the pupils intend to wave placards and picket the school until their teachers return. "No one organized this walkout," she added. "It just happened. We're fed up." Junior High school students are bared and confused and have more to lose than anybody: Marla said. "We just sit in the cafeteria." Marla said. "That's what we have to do. That's all we can do." I ,a After the furnace. the water heater is the biggest user of energy in your home. Waste hot water, and you're wasting valuable energy. That's a good reason for getting full value from your water heater in every way you can. By fixing leaky faucets. By insulating long runs of hot water pipe. By waiting until you have a full load before you switch on the clothes or dishwasher. By using cold or cool water when it will do the job. By taking shorter showers or shallower baths. By making sure that all the hot water that eventually goes down the drain works hard for you before it goes. The Cascade electric water heater gives you a dependable supply of hot water Jfy and it makes good use of all ►h the energy it consumes. But it's QV ;4 up to you to use hot water wisely. Don't waste a drop. A number of you will have seen the two new pictures that have been put up outside the snackbar. They are pictures of two former Ted Reeve boys who are now playing in the NHL.AI Simms who partners the great Bobby Orr and Nick Beverley of the New York Rangers. A number of other boys have made it b� since leaving us. Most of you know John Smrke of the Marlies. Archie King who was John's linemate when thAy both played for our M.T.H.L. Midget team, is now a star with the Hamilton Fincups. Dave Norris was drafted out of Junior Hockey by the Minnesota North Stars and the New England Whalers. Dave, however, chose Minnesota and is now serving his apprenticeship on their farm team, the Fort Wayne Komets of the International Hockey League. Steve Cardwell who played for the Minnesota Fighting Saints last year, has . apparently been cut and as of writing, we do PLO Finally Gets Message .Across by Sheila White About 500 Palestinian supporters packed Don Heights Unitarian Church in Scarborough Sunday night to hear PLO spokesman Shafik al Hout pledge a continuing fight "for the restoration of rights of the Palestinian people." A frenzied crowd cheered al Hout, vice-chairman of the Palestinian Liberation Organization and UN delegate as he belted out his message across the steaming, sweat -scented church hall on Antrim Cres. Al Hout endorsed the recent three-part UN resolution which condemned Zionism as a form of racism and strengthened the rights of the Arab people in Palestine. Zionism is a movement for colonizing and nationalizing Jews in Palestine. The PLO will not surrender until there is justice and equality for Palestinians, al Hout said. He went on to say his people have been "vic- tims of Zionism" although Zionism is not represen- tative of all Jews. Calling his visit to Canada a -friendly mission", the PLO spokesman said he came to Toronto because it is a democratic city where people from all ethnic origins "can live together in equality and love." Al Hout said he believed Arabs and Jews could achieve a democracy in Palestine. "The third option is we (Palestinians) and them (Jews) together,., he said. "We seek democracy, peace, justice and equality or the struggle will keep on." Outside the church, the struggle was keeping on. A hundred Israeli supporters waved anti -PLO sings and exchanged insults with PLO advocates who stood across the street. What could have turned into an ethnic confrontation was quickly averted by some thirty police officers from 41 division, undercover agents and specially trained men from Metro's riot control squad. In his forceful speech, al Hout noted how the pidretters, the persecuted from Palestine would sud- denly turn into the per- secutors. "If I really believed they were suffering persecution in Israel, I would join the picket lines," al Hout said. "Zionism is the unhappy face of yesterday. The PLO is the smiling, promising face of tomorrow." The PLO doctrine is one against colonialism and imperialism. Al Hout rejected what he termed "a false image" of Ns organization. Rather than being terrorists, PLO members are "glorious freedom fighters" as were the Vietnamese people, he said. The leader bitterly claimed that 'illegal immigrants to Palestine used brute force to removed the rightful d tizens. " "We've been suffering colonialism for years and years," he added. "We're emotional, not irrational." Sporting green, white, black and red banners on their jacket sleeves. PLO members searched purses and coats for weapons before allowing entrance into the meeting. Security was ex- tremely tight. Many supporters were left standing in the cold as the church quickly filled up. The meeting had been scheduled twice previously, once at Convocation Hall when, jeering demonstrators disrupted al Hout's speech, and again at Holiday Inn Don Valley which abruptly cancelled the PLO booking 'to preserve the safety of other guests.' Express It Unless you are extremely fond of riding the subways, there is a faster way to reach downtown. The Towncentre Express bus service started on Sept. Z and will take travellers to the downtown core in thirty minutes. The new TTC service runs every ten minutes in rash hours and every thirty minutes during the day. Monday to Friday. It leaves from the Scarborough Town Centre beginning at 7 a.m. The express route costs 75 cents each way, but to compensate, there is free parking at the north end of the Scarborough Town Centre parking lot. a Once the bus has reached downtown. it makes con- venient stops on Richmond St. westbound at Jarvis, Church, Yonge, Bay and York Streets. On Adelaide St. eastbound at University, the bus drops passengers at Bay, Yonge, Church and Jarvis Streets. The final stop is at Toronto City Hall, Simcoe and Adelaide. For more details, telephone TTC Information at 484-4544. Drive To Party For a group of fifteen senior citizens from the Taylor Memorial Library, Christmas wouldn't be Christmas without a Christmas party. But unless volunteer drivers can be found, some seniors will be forced to miss out on the annual seniors Christmas party being held at Bendale Branch, 1515 Danforth Rd. on Tues., Dec. 9 at 2:00 p.m. Anyone wishing to donate an hour of time behind the driver's wheel to help this group attend the party is asked to telephone the Taylor Memorial Branch at 698-3481. It would be necessary to depart Taylor Memorial by 1:30 p.m., returning at approximately 4:30. Ted Reeve Hockey Association not know his whereabouts. If anyone knows other Ted Reeve boys who have progressed to the Major Junior A or higher, please let us know. SHOWDOWN Last week we had the first part of the first round in the Pee- wee group. David Bellows took Peppy Simpson into overtime before winning 3-2. John Nanou eded Alan Edwards 2-1. Bob Oldham went 4 shots before defeating Corado Tefaro 2-1. In the other contest, George Thornton beat Tony Escu'un 2-1. The winning goalies were Eric Robb by default an Robert Wyatt over Brian Donovan. The Sunday Morning League showdown is scheduled for December and The Charlie Robinson Memorial League for early January. OF SPECIAL INTEREST It just came to my attention this week that George and Lois Harding celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary recently. George has managed our M.T.H.L. Midgets for several years, and is now a Minor Bantam Convenor. %ongratulations to both of you and may there be another 25 years to come. Another cou��ple who celebrated their 25th earlier this month is Earl and-Gertie Callan. Earl is a coach in the Sunday Morning League. Our congratulations to the two of you as well. Two interesting weddings of note. Eddie Larche Jr. was married to Marlene Davidson on November Ist and last Saturday Nick Gergolas of our M.T.H.L. Juveniles married a lovely young girl he has been going with for several vears. In case you are missing our Registrar this week, don't be too upset. he should be back next week, that is if the Western Hospitality doesn't gobble him up. Dave and his wife left on Thurs. Nov. 27th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 Thursday for Ted Calgary and the Grey Cup. Dave said he will be wearing his Red Reeve jacket and his seats are located in row 37 on the 40 yd. line. Good luck to Dave and the Eskimos. TEAM PICTURES Team and individual pictures will be taken next Saturday, Sunday. Monday and Tuesday. Nov. 28th and 29th, and Dec. Ist a rad 2nd. Please ensure that you are here so you don't miss out. Pictures will be on sale one week later in plenty of time for Christmas. SCORING FEATS IiATRiCKS: C.R.M.L. - Eddie Thompson -Sperry-Univac; Minor Bantam - T Byrne - V & S Custom Tailors; Minor Bantam - Ross Marks - National Crest; Pee -wee - Peter Smallev - Acme Services SH UTOUTS : C.R M.L. - Jim Stevenson - Sperry -Univac- C.R.M.L. John Cairns - Berwick & Son; C.R.M.L. Jerry Wright - Jack's SupeEM t: Minor Pee -wee - Frank Schmidt - Watkins QualProducts: Don Edmunds - Kingston Rd. United hurens' Club; Atom Chris Lahoda Duckworth Fish & Chips; Bill Norman - Beaches Lions; Minor Atom - Todd Hilfs -St. Monica's; Scott Emman -Beaches Lions; Shannon Nugent - Goodwin & Bustard COMING EVENTS Nov. 29 - Dec. 2 - Team Pictures: Nov. 29th - Minor Pee -wee Showdown NOTE: On Nov. 28 and 29, Diane Martin, daughter of Bob and Ah•rna Martin, will bepa rticipating in an All Canadian Ice Stiow at the New Markham Arena. see the "TERRIFIC TOYOTA " of DON VALLEY NORTH TOYOTA TIME HAS ALMOST RUN OUT - 34 DAYS TO 60 To take advantage of 1975 price Savings & Sales Tax Rebates. Don Valley North Toyota has only the following 1915 Models left 31 COROLLA'S 5 CORONA'S 13 CELICA'S 2 MARK IPS n974) A wide variety of colour and styles from which to choose. Come to Don Valley North Toyota the Toyota Service Show Place. 495-0122 3120 Steeles, east of Woodbine -.0 Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Nov. 27th, 1975 All Games at Mid - Scarborough for week of No 17-20: West Hill came up with a great week of hockey. The defensive boys played well as all scores against were very low. Keep it up boys. (six wins, 3 ties). Next weeks game are Mond. - Thurs. against Dorset Park, Cedar Hill and Wexford. MINOR ATOM: (Hardy Ins. Agen. Beavers) West Hill overpowered Clairlea 9-0. The Beavers started this game off weak defensivey. in the first five minutes, David Waldock had to stop two breakaways. Those two fine saves gave our boys a lift and theyut it all together and scorednine unanswered goals. The defensive core played a strong game, so David did not have to work too hard after the breakaways. This marked David's second shutout of the season. Near the end of the game our defense wanted to get in on the scoring as they started to make rink long rushes. Wayne Millison made two rushes and barely missed on ANNOUNCING -the opening of ROUGE HILL ACHIEVEMENT CENTER To help children with learning disabilities and perceptual problems. West Hill For information call: 282-2988 CHAS. A. BRADLEY =, �.& SON LTD. YOUR DECORATING SUPPLY CENTRE Moo &j Paints PAINTS Wallpaper SHOP AT HOME SERVICE Complete Selection Of Wallpapers And Colour Charts Brought To Your Home Call or visit our Showroom Ezot'd. 1919 374 Old Klnaston Rd. 282-0961 West Hill both trips. Derik Arsenault was the outstanding of- fensive player coming up with four goals. john Martindale and Dennis Tester each with a pair and Grant Mustard with a single. The Beavers are now solidly in second place with Dorset Park. ATOM: (Jim Morrison's Marauders) West Hill 3-1 over Clairlea. The Marauders defeated Clairlea for the second time by a score of . 3-1. The Marauders coming up with three unanswered goals before Clairlea scored on a breakaway to spoil the shutout. Clairlea, having tthaeir problems, have yet to MINOR PEEWEE: (Unsnsored) Wesr ill played Clairlea and came out with a victory 4-1. Clairlea opened the scoring for their onl 1 of the game on a ec�pass catching the, defense off guard scoring on a breakaway. Robert Un- derdown tied the score at 1-1 from Guy Boyle. Guy coming up with an outstanding game made the score unassisted. Mark Rowlev on another unassisted goal 30 seconds later. Robert Underdown closed off the scoring with his second goal of the game from Paul Drake. PEEWEE: ( Mac's Milk) Thev defeated Clairlea for the second time this season 1-0. This is the second game in a row shutting ouf the opposition (80 min. of scorelm hockev.l West Hill is now in second place. How to save energy when you do the laundry. Load washer to capacity but don't pack tight If you have to wash a small load use less water Measure detergents accurately. Too tittle wont get the dirt out too much means extra rinsing Do you really reed a hot wash A cold wash does a good )ob with many fabrics. Avoid overdrying It wastes heat and can damage fabrics. Use the correct cycle for each kind Of fabnc. For better air flow Follow the instruction clean the lint filter f book ' each time you use the dryer. M /Dry similar fabrics. "'�% Be careful not to set the heat - together so they 11 all too high for the fabric you re Ironing dry in the same time. Turn the Iron off a few minutes before you finish, and use up all the stored heat. Some of these tips will help you get a better wash, they'll all help you save energy in little ways that count. If we each save a little we'll all save a lot. PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMI(16P E BOROUGH Of SCARBOROUGH SNA Scorlit Chuck Johnson coming up with the shutout. Robbie Miall scored the only goal assisted by Steve Spiers. The whole team played a very good defensive game. This was the third shutout in the last five games. A real team effort. MINOR BANTAM: (A & M Rest. & Tavern) West Hill came up with a tie 44 against Claiare rlea as the A untrackked. A & M bony hto ave come up with three out of four points. BANTAM: (Beaver Lumber) West Hill came up with their third consecutive tie as they played Clairlea to a 1-1 draw. The Beaver Lumber boys played an excellent game but couldnot seem to notch the winner. The lone g�aIfor West Hill was scored 6y Keith Lalonde assisted by Cord Patterson and Neil Cain. MINOR MIDGET: (Mato Construction) West Hill tied Clairlea 2-2 for their second consecutive tie with Clairlea. West Hill is in third place right behind Cedar HiII. MIDGET: West Hill came out vic- torious against Clairlea 2-1 to even the games at one apece. This series is very close and very competitive. One win andyour dose to the top and one loss you're down agar n JUVENILE: (Art Auto Bodv West Hill boys added another shutout for the season (four) by defeating Congratulations To The Clearwaters Ted and Rose Marie Clearwater of 15 Cougar Court are pleased to an- nounce the birth of their first child, a beautiful baby girl. Karrie-Lynne Clearwater was born at Centenary Hospital on Mon.. Nov. 24 at 5:50 p.m. She weighed 7 pounds. 4 ounces. The happy grandparents are Richard and Vi Cameron 4 69 Romulus Drive and Ernie and Mazie Gr+eckol of 20 Godstone. Clairlea 2-0. Scoring for Westpair of assists. The gang Hill was Bob MacLean and welcomes a new addition N7 Tim Montgomery. Bob Eric Puss. (Welcome Coultice coming up with a Aboard). Dorset Park Hockey GIRLS RINGETTE: White Angels 10 - Shamrocks 5 V. DelBrocco 5, K. Young 4, C. Lageston; L. Downs 2, S. Maltbyy M. Yaksich, K. Windsor Red &-vils 6 - Blue Bombers 3 , L. Capistrano 4, L. Rosch 2; L. Wright 2, B. Bell NOVTCE JR.: Flyers 4 - Penguins 3 B.buff, H. Wells A. Johnston: R. Crusier, N. O'Bright Red Wings 4 - north Stars 2 G. Attwood, C. Murray; M. Sterling, S. Davies Canucks 5 - Canadians 3 M. Dunlop, M. Evans, C. Hinton: C. Swatridge, J. Mulholland, J. Bontoft NOVICE: Bill Box 7 - Collegiate 0 R. Newhook 4. K. Turner, J. Anderson 2 A-1 Towing 11 - Alex Irvine 1 P. Swift 6, G. Nanos 2, P. Saban, G. Jeffrey, M. Parker; A. Anderson Division Construction 5 - Cartwright Smoke & Gift 2 J. Brubachor 2, S. Shortell, P. Newhook, C. Evans; S. Browne. R. Andrews MINOR ATOM: Canadians 4 - Canucks 3 D. Cook. D Walter 3 H.T.; T. Seaward 3 H.T. Flyers 3 - Minnesota 1 K. Nicholls 3 H.T.: D. Bisset MINOR PEEWEE: Lennox Eng. 6 - William Allen R.E. 4 J. Nitsopolous 3 H.T. R. Proia, C. Morgan, S. Henebury: M. Howe. P. Hoystgo. J. Warren, K. MacKenzie Cedarbrae Typewriters 4 - Mr. Jackets 3 A. Philips :i. D. Damour: J. Dupuis 2 Monarch Marking 2 - Richardson Sports I T Faulds. N. Saunders: D. Alexander PEEWEE: Bruins i - Penguins 0 T. Gadsen, S.O. J. Hughes Red Wings 5 - North Stars 2 T Mailhot, N. Comeau. K. Cowie 2, R. McCormick; P. West, M. Thomas Canadians 12 - Canucks 0 S. Jackson 4. J. Hannon. P. Anderson 3, K. Moorehouse 2, G. .Stevenson. D. McEachen S.O. B. Jubb MINOR BANTAM: Canadian Motor Hotel 3 - Fivers2 J. Murphy 2. S. Keith: P Leiso. McCuser ns Pengui4 - Gravity Scale 0 S Ga lea 2, D. Ewle,R. BrantonS.O. C. Traynor Mantia hardware 4 - Kings 2 K. Harvey 2. J. Penner. M. Gallinger; M. Morgan, B. Burke Bruce Clark Plumbing & Heating 6 - Larrys Texaco 1 R. A}•Isworth 4, J. Ross, C. Urquart: J. McDonald BANTAM: Penguins 3 - Kings I E. F.1hot 2. G. WEachern: B. White Red Wings 4 - North Stars 0 D. Wha len 2. S. Boyce 2. S.O. D. Gallivan Canadians 3 - Canucks 2 I). Brown 2, B. Brennan; R. Tsentadne, S. Dockrill MIDGETS: Flyers 3 - Penguins 2 D Clayton. C. Ablan, DSimpson: B. Gold 2 !Borth Stars 3 - Red Wings I D. Serf ine 3 H.T. M. Romenchik Canucks 3 - Canadians 2 R. Cullen, G. Doren, A. Bayes; K. Marsington 2 the �ritish �rr ere? Z9 •IDGFT 1 N1 � � — Illlltiii� TRIUY/W TR7 • .:ate 1 � r W PtaOEN AI's w " 41)02 ft FF r Ara., E. at Kiinnady ft ri ull ctrl non Agincowl (Torosto) Ontario ;.. . 292-14[51 5 Rink Rat The wind is howling all around, The leaves have fallen to ground. West Hill teams have hit trail; Be assured, they will no fail! This week's coverage centres on the Pee-Wee's 1 r olds - of which West ill has one M.T.H.L. tea in the "A" division - P Realtors (Agincourt) contender right from apeninnyygg $ame in a very close division. PMA Realtors have wan 10 games lost 4 a tied one at time of writing. Despite this high r- formance they are tiedpfo fourth place in. the ten team division, but this division has a crowd at the top and a win for the Realtors coupled. with a rival loss can mean a Lump from fourth to second = maybe even first overnight. Outscoring their oppotn on 63 to 29 the dub has power and plenty of it, but the coaching staff consider the Realtors skating and smooth passing game to be the prime reasons for their good showing so far. PMA Realtors have size consequently they can arra do, lean on their opposition from time to time but not, it should be emphasized, in a violent manner - just study their very respectable penalty total and suspension list. Now for a close up of per- sonnel - player by player, starting ut . Holdover Paul Pinsent rams up with newcomer Glen Million to form an excellent goalten- ding tandem. The two play pretty well game about, with the rotation schedule arranged personally bet- ween them. The defence is solid with Paul Gilroy from last years SHA club, Chris Short an import from Cedar Hill Rick Tschumi a West Hill ori®ria l who had defected to Cedar Hill but this year is welcomed back to West Hill, Mike Hutchins a club returnee and finally Glen Bissett from the SHA of last year. Glen splits his duties between defence and for- ward. While the Realtors are Mngether with players froan over thehockey world, they have been able to assemble three pat forward lines as follows: Kevin Judges who last year won the S14A scoring championship while playing for Cedar Hill, centres one lire. He is flanked by Steve Star ksman on the right side and Colin McAuley on the left. Steve comes to West Hill from Don Mills "AA" Fivers. and Cbhn from psEuhcourt Canadiere of the SHA. Chris Boswell also from Don Mills "A" holds the centre position on another very effective forward line. Chris has Scott Kangas, from West Hill's SHA on his left wing and Danny Lucvk, late of Agincourt Canadiens on the nght wing. Completing the forward combinations is a line which has Grant Farrall, another of the several players from the West Hills SHA club, at Stamp At Mall Lorraine Caldwell, a grade two student at Clairlea Public School, was one of six Canadian school children whose pictures were chosen from some 80,000 entries for this year's special issue of Christmas stamps. The young Miss Caldwell visited Ottawa for three days in October. Post Master General Bryce Mackasey presented her with a special issue of the stamps along with other mementos of the occasion. Until Dec. 30, visitors to the Eglinton Square Branch of the Scarborough Public Library in the Eglinton Square Mall will have the opportunity to see her original drawing, a Mint collection of these award winning stamps, and pic- tures of Lorraine's memorable trip to Ottawa. The display was arranged courtesy of Jack Slade, vice- principal of Clairlea Public School. C f the v 6 the s f t 11 li 2 C PMA h the b 0 d f c r p p n a C n n r, h a: IK fi 11 st n a: fi aa� M ht Pc tr B w a: p a bi C fe w d H C, O 1 M of w in le P P rc la cl ea G re W ur 7 ti Ri tin in wl de be WY bu L Hi do W an re Cr C th pla ..p FI > ar, ex an t tv Wf we Hi C We th cel G sa ON Cr the spi A tig bri f rc MI 9 P De B1 Mc as ret ne; D WE ag Co ser Si M-Ro' U THE NEW', 11 NT Thum Nov 27th. 1975 - Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays --- WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284.1767 FOR SALE I [�i r HELP WANTED HELP WANTED West Hill Minor Hockey Association Evenings 762-0506 ARTICLES WANTED Articles Wanted AXirroarr I.iom need tnr auction retri•n:,er .ale furnitu". appliances. an'vnn�•,,.,1, rlorh,nc I It or Pick Up COII 293-2493 L or 293-3693 II DAY CARE mi, THREE LITTLE FISHES p. .. .. •,,.�. t r ,hilAr.•r NURSERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY looped .- I- v i.'^ r, .,.., 293-6846 TUITION PRIVATE TUTORING (fusbhed rirprr. w rarberg will give rnprrt assntasre inn all ,ubfectl. r4.wir+rar• -r+nst re, A pin! sr'comdery r TOR CARS !'is- Ml STA(;, automatic Van vn.....ri "writer aeah 6 cvbndrt radio ooeade new W 1e, tire. dew hrait-o9 ow ,rye" endo, Best dlrr St die! a t.tur 1971 V olkswogen Super bootie ,nAnm ","u" C-111-d I ur, rnilr. {1��751on, iasa32S alter -, r 1970 -4 DOOR MERCURY ,v+, MARQUIS :-1.- W.1, .. -,nine rend eon syn � _- &IT 262.1939 I GARDENING & SUPPLIES 3445 SHEPPARD AVE. E. at Warden, Agincourt Phone 291-7733 DRESSMAKING SECR •,.th rt rr.lrar a COMPTOMETER and CALCULATOR OPERATORS CALL: MRS. WATSON 962-7077 VICTOR TEMPORARIES vision of Victor Canada) Limited GENI an NEW DIVISION OF AVON PRODUCTS Representing our New Award Winning Tableware Products. Excellent earnings. Phone: 293-5454 CLERK - CASHIER ,red iffuneekarw M win deelvskip Dsorws, irlude clot 1 nlmton, :'prratisn ,a_11tel,4+,n.rA sod ,-sMnlM,eig _Alt nrrlre ACCOUNTING CLERK t:r ,mmr•dumr croFt"mret Soca rxprrit ncr in auto dealer atco meM craved. 'ut ,.JI •rain 5 Day Week: 9:30 a.-. - 5.00 p.m. APPLY TO: R. J. WADDELL Foster Pontiac Buick Ltd. SNOW REMOVAL TREErSERV ICE CANADIAN LANDSCAPING 495-1262 t %l(DtA FI\('H Altera Dart carr .welt.. Irr ,all h fore Man 4" CAREER W-4 OPPORTUNITIES (RADIO -TV I I LOANS ANNOUNCER -t'it 11]1\., K,.•p,„ur pr, ants tarn in 'Pan•tine• \rw. sport.. Iisc J.ncic T\ , ,mor -mal Pine-ar. It-j,ng etc F„r .'.: „,,. ,•. .r ren Call 921-7811 \.n"nal 1-11tutr n isnadcashng [ siggligglig- MOVING I'll \ I\(, man with trucks, tug or sinal! • dor Ioh. r.wtagrs 1(eascrubk 261 n,lu KNEED A CAR? INEW OR USED) AS LITTLE AS NO MONEY DOWN Payments Arranged Your car is only o phone call away ETARY b,Ut, Chatleng ng F:..t shrth nor t,pnng and !<ta n -nhel Near West Rouge Go Station, West Hill, 282-1108 WATCHMAN WANTED For %mail stsAdivuarin. Kingston Rd. i E91Int.m. errs Appl, 3015 Kennedy Rd. Suite 101 CARLAN HOMES Hairdresser Wanted FULL TIME owed slyhst .Mile In work with palirnu, .,ret climIt a in hospital vIon. Fringe t.•n•IrL Exat•Ilent Mars Sabre plus ('all n• - 481-4702 I 497-5815 PAINTING 3 LOCAL 102 DECORATING HOME J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaranteed. paferhangigt. pointing. Gavin OX W Ngo I -- L.M IMPROVEMENT AVAILABLE PRIVATE FUNDS .Available for !,I aM 2nd m(rtgages. lest Rates Froemar Funding CORP. LTD. 267-4741 PETER FLICKE Corpenter 6 Cabinetmaker Kitc em. Rec Hooms. Additions. Por. cies A Fences etc Foe estimates. LAC. 81307 439-7644 GIRT Rradlrc Paints 3 Northwood Pres% 2 IA'Hlark' 2. 1) .lanes, 1. Bamber 2 Sam's Pizza I Parkwav it K Irlglesm. S Nilson, S It A Ur it \yua��eeis ; H B Trailers 5 A l'rhas 2 1' To,mhn 2. 1. McCreary. L Gibson 2. V Valois, M Rmaud. L Smith till(' I HTS etas t'lass to L Ncst Htll Skate Etchargte I C•oppa 4. Hitrhon 2. Forster 2. H Neal Ianwm's A Ham's T\' n 1; Ilan"', McKean 3. G (Nhmamm 2. C'. McGuckin 2. B. llaa•Iknald S Taylor Sl o Phos Itut i Wrs1 Ha D Cherepacha6. K Reuseh.ugeI B Gawtry. R Milhson 11ITES N'rst Hill Pharmacy 3 -Affix 2 1) Cla%ton :t. R JohnstonIt M0',nac•hie Atom Sport h Highlani d -melt Motors 1 H Muller 4. D M% "old 2. J O'Brian Surridge r, Ptonepr 4 1. Mveis 4, h Hnchon. B Jewell, R Johnston 2. R. Gaynes 2 1 illand Canada 5 - Canada Wood 3 D N-113.1' Kerrigan 2. J KOIm. S Bowler. S Remedos Automatic Radio:( W'. H. Travel 2 R Norther 2. S Tipoft; H I.ra. (; Vanderburg Datsun 9 Ted's Rest I 11 Humphrr% 3, T War"V 3. D. Hammond. K. S.Iliion. S pia . S Si ftrisen 1A., )R .ATOM Mormol ids Smoke 2 Davidson Motors 2 B Prentice. P Drmnm, C Carroll. M Memmen Hoh.lolmstnn C'h e% i Rhdes hi Rhodes 3 G Hermans:1. G Kddo%. D n Jes. D Menzies. D Renolrh Peter's Appliance 7 - Bay S 1 J Allrohaor 3. W McDougall MW Biryfham 2. A. Stenhouse ATO SMrdan 4 A A M 3 P Sirreth 2, M Gavnes. D Humphrey. M Harris 2. R Kirk A L M 6 Highlaid Farms 3 H Kirk 2. M Harm 2, T. Fedeln. S Carde•: J. Kerr. E 1-einard. A Re,nolds Shamrock 3 VL corrins (•Arial 0 H Chassir%.P Iubrtz.R W'alsh.0 Brtditeman S/o atatard b. V k B o S Feaw•Iden 3. 1. Mmaker. M Co meily, B. Smith, S Forester S..e) .awndan :1 Pauhma 2 D 1 in fret. F t;ayirs. P Streitli. D Pq, R James MtNtiR PF -E Medical rte cegwem S- Golden Mile 2 S (-augbn 3. C laiww M Crov- D Cedhns..A \rm= Village Sportsviews with Drum inows" Cf VITA\ FNICKEI' CHANTS After rive wafts of '-heavy" practise, the Guuns nolrK mtearb" a tar VlcbW Vttege Arsom on r.rsttf Odes Rommesel fps off le ..TM M start as they screed ``torsos %'Aofo t+sked Coed si inter Ca v war thr slwreseor arta( Jar then wa tM eigg kederwith a hat trick effort Jia Warner wish tone _W_ a7y cafe wish air were the .der ewers r the ashes kir of nth chicle failure Garnet Anne Parse over yicNes over Dan VaYet' V•I = d girls seem R L ('dr Ca led rte a with a Wirths mg Mr wsher fatly. Tad Artwe 4 Mt for Wr 1111MAI ATt)k6 Thr bottom platy teams her at or i-.ra rhos week mad cont tei1pp wish c�avwrc- wia r ri� t ret up the standing Um Tefffw Tarae-m faded fZ f y s estrous atrsk with a 44 one Terry Flarvsmt with a two Sea eflen tattawitr Jake Yeas amp the searing race Kevin sed take Vitalr were the gem stations. Dean showA Cases" TR petal up thnr two wen work a 2 1 drterw 're, PKdrt Fl..rtraro so Markets pe the Tire hods r fnsw riM nus CO orMWN-i at s-! of thr fru fefted Mike the caned on a tow to ps.atl play work Antekrry rrasu awd Pard U'DsAirty a tar 12 31 cork d tM second stria Pad Reddiai gar tle winner arta reva•n mel%- remaining in the ganw ATI )etS So it was ear magic asinine ,a this a so as tares Foods, and Rarrn-L.on Claimant feat► pgped in sevat �ssis to ngrarr M.) was tion Mew appriT+sn TLt ssdelos lawns made row west 7-2 women ever Wm Agan C1 WtW Weir wonMr tet r Mei rappetg ketimr an Yr thss \ovista1 it is was, the other ,rvrrr RabbrrlatalStrso I and�Rae c'serr- were tar AAson marksniom Bsrrt-lea Ch.. meved mud of Me bemr-est wMh for 7-1; nRwry acv so rrvnww It win a chair goer ler Me rest twfMy aboome s lith the (lea -ria wmy a 2-1 -armee Ilse McGibbon ad line Vie it h r nut (win (leamss amd►aud abrMdlen /sr the W s Then Paid Jackson let fin fro �sh1s r 9 msever ad rhos Mwkr rM Roar rale spew Gord Cray. Billy r sawn. and PSrorMe raurdwd eat Ile ecsrttig MINOR tANTAM Mratieet• e'uwmw to he the power r t Lias group as they ram tkrw umbmwn to ria �tiwes raUag Ina .rcvtd platter Vahr oil i2 The Os=g= n Irad rorty m tar riot perad w gonk by Mads-ea and Vier! Megawa Kevin Jarvr ad tin Cam rRwd t h cgs up m for fmW thew -l-Mw d tar Moment*/• tNwk cwoplrte chcymrr�grr r k the sotamd, it far amok clew an aswer Irwin the Others Cases aYsi taw more to his Islas and Marr Cagpemenw kit Per amstker per J Knprr eerrved info a be Hr sweend ark Vaevdiw wdh !I.,r 1 win aver the krtlws Heather i Listleeeew from prnad Igfiiaals by Perry lials-gas sed Piran Ads -e werf rsriuitr to wen t4 goer Ion the I(rlOrn �� gns tar .4irar as nt tk awartrd SevKal Sewing ,-nartres Merl Kati took advantage of several deliseem yipea m tar ppiasn .it Rrna)iw to come up rush a 4.2 wen TAr teatms �rscrA fomh m the fru sesslse Milia Soca st'a'taig for the wen and[a,t� K.rrr far tA. Beth Nor 4 Ulla Ran Htewm and than Raryry 6iWtod de red how fer Medd In the sKawd 1„vlt away thr win .Andv Je smam tallied for Sedan" with gat U,e -ads loss m -the gnmr .A\TAM Pauli Willem retamd ismom on d lest m th. 01-P with an . -aa) -o wen over Even Five m tar nt penal wnpprd „p the wen ft the Valises iia SOI pptfm tan 6.rfa"tn lead min wera!g Singles went to Doe \,shikawa Dery Campbell. Simon KhatchadoaaW n. ith t:iam and Tm Palms Waiter Kbachsdwran cempLated n,..rr„net Isot- f shutout hackev \, n.w,.m -ul rth Ekrtrr kept re, f m the tail of -rise V'altants with : A•,r t 2 w,n neer Marga, [limub Two tint p,rrrad gosh !n J.mm% MacNeill pro,rd Io he the dffererre hrtwern the ,tutr. SIei Krddck and Keith Ka of were the Outer \.mw,rth s W+ Steve Bulled and Gard Kavaraugh ht for Ir I.ren \I AJ(IItS Three gs►a m the tical perod clinriased a come to,m behind effort to givr Tuntrvik a 3-3 tie with the un ,k•( as«f , cn;idtan 1,rinan in the nightcap last Wednesday .-ninon Thr tag goal was a Torn Nerdy, prnalty %hon with past .ser rwo minutm kit in thr gam,,\eviu also got rise ! ralig goal withust toil) far m seconds left the game Two t alt h) R ul T-tm1gyren a:d ore M Bob Pryer had V1Urvem the l a-g..n a a-ortitoirrabkr lead going in that second prnon -Photo closed the coop to tllrer pangs m lrgioa when I hr, v-ored a I I wen over St Clair Ice Cream Jxk Evas QMput Ihe Vale. ,n firms s ml with hfortis period foal from (lift Callum Mike Game tied thimp up after Farm minutes of ftm the se,-md m a goal from Ken McCaw Frank i rnacia broke thr tie a mass a later an a pas. from Jeff Ira, ton Terry Neo got rhe Insurance teal at the 12 minae r Ah ort p3,10 from ,am and Dray on .T\\UI\r.S MI%VMRVR 23d \NT11R1\ VII.I.AAW s"1\ -17A% INN."KF:V t.L•;.ar'l'F: P Cla\T W L T Mao, 1 0 0 2 I:artrn 1 0 0 2 Ian \'rllev 0 1 e e Victoria Village 0 1 e 0 .ATOMS Iar'as Fends 4 0 19 Nm Allan 2 3 0 • H am lav 2 J 0 4 -.4 1 h y.snm 1 3 13 MINOR ATOM I'L, Bit, -3 1 1 7 Mat T.-fler 2 2 1 5 ITh lips 2 3 a 4 iaoad'an Trrr 1 2 2 4 MINOR BANTAM. MontaAlit 5 0 0 10 Valvhne 3 2 0 6 J Ke•rprr 3 2 0 6 �'R 2 3 0 4 Model 1 t 3 0 4 BANTA A Iattk 0 5 0 0 ITA\TAM Paul A.11mam 4 1 1 9 :umwnrh 4 2 0 6 Margaret's 2 3 1 S WAJO R 1 5 0 2 Canadian Legion 4 0 2 10 Pane 3 2 1 7 Timhrell 1 3 2 4 St Clair 1 4 1 3 SCORING GIANTS: Goa L, Joe Ihasz '()hies, 3: Pans Joe Ihasz 3, CAlin Campbell �Garnelt, 3 MINOR ATOMS Terry Parent (Tefter' 5 goals. 5 points. John fella ,Teller, ATOM Charfos Hardt 'tAwas, 11 /goosais. 11 points. Robbie Seranq :Allan, 4 assists. Tyler Miss off ,Luras, MINOR BANTAM Kevin Jarvis (Monticello, 7 goals Mano Caqg iewloo , MontinceJb, S assists, 11 ppaoucts BA. TAM' Jimmy McNeill (Ainsworth, 7 Tim Politis 'W'Ilhsnn,. Tmo Slhvo 'Willson, Assist .S: Time Sihvo. 10 ppuu nx. MAJOK Blair PuOrt (Legion 6 gosh. Paul Stewart Ieglm 6 assists: Blow 1xi= (Legimi 7 pants. Paul Stewart ,Legion,. e'handler Hrnfin 4 ,('it% Buick 3 W Dona. M Tetter, M Taplin. P Moore, T. Tray, B. Martin R N,I ere. n John's Carp•t 1n 1'aing's t R Forsyth :1. K tbridersman 2, D I.ebel 2, B. Chalmers, K. Rantm. M Travis. J Berney Byiarsf Steak Ilowse 2 - F'nfer n K Robb. P Gaurhe. S Kennedy SO PEEWEE Canaria Wood a Taylor K E 3 G Graham 1. D Nicholson 2. S. Cnchton, R. Eybel: G. Micoll. S ( wilett 2 Mornlipsid- %unncu 2 Alan Samuels 2 \I Me Ned. 1 CumilnR ham. R Ingleson. J Hannah Soar [Arlin a Conneflvs It S. liellver S;O. 5 Rusin S:0 Drm's'Autn i Goldrn Bell I T Marlin, G Mills. K McRae. K Fava. M. Fermndrz: K. C'amhk Buckle , :I Rayslore I B W'aid T (;ucfi. T Hunter. B. Becket, R Christensen, S. Carson MINOR BANTAM Chick N Jim 6 - 1-utzko T I-utz 2. H Tavior. P Ward, T McDonald. T. McBride. T. Vanderlist. B Simpson. R Ferreira Grant K F- .1 Uquiflame 3 K [has 2. D Fairkv (; lards' 2, 1) Kirk PMA 1 Rohm 6 Baas C Rill. T BurRhardt, M Irwin. W Skippon, S Rowley, M. Ikon k• . Ion 2 Mo K Ilagtera a S 1)An•y. M KirM-. A Prtmirrgton SiO K:\NTAs1 Famrh Wrarhorse 7- V A H 5 P Garrau4. C Chilingt. T Fredericks. G Williamson. J. Kolc•Itepnkw :1. K Tkarhuk, J Ernsle SI it - Mr Rentall n 1) e•id:) C Tuornie d. A Mc•Kimmr, T Ricketts, G Innes, K Hain ihem. B Knsnr"SO Ake Imnr 7 - W H F-4,rist 3 P Martin. M Butler. S Morreetti, C Blakely, B Wilcox, S F9 'ne. A Heidhv G Santacona, T lawrentr, T Heard Ruaitn Ptniing to Repac 6 Panan Clark :t. )f Cooke. D I.rBarrl. M Mayhew', D. Cools 2, J Taber H Gin 2, B Lamb 2. C. Tarrant. D Gin Ml%OR MID(;FT a,R3W Pima 3 Abettor 2 G Meteor 2. B Miktes: B Sinclair. D Marten Vrrk Mork. Pontiac 9 . MarCharks 3 B PIRV ±. K Wray 2, P Mary. R. Flel o -it 12. M Htg;rns 2. R-ln'Del 2. J flirts WIDGET G.tern Mile • Union, 3 J E11sert 2. S Bridge, C CruwmpE Amid 3 C7raoman <'anerete 7 Guild Auto. R.�dv 2 /' eeatngtt.- 2, J Kryralulwoki 2. D -Cricken. c. gawk' Hsoft R Petdwaadrn. R C;bhr JrYENIt�; tlMirwk 7 Rabat k Flans t t P'evkrow3. M Byrmn. R Johnston. T Hickey- N Margolin. t taws W& S 3 Miss Floras 2 M blotted 2. T Manny, r Littlejohn. L lantaver Lyngoit a DeGrmi 2 J J,thralea 2. S Helfer. M c... W Firereesn. B. avow: a %-k. J Comerav Mor AuMo W 4 baaraw Starr I Vnaso M Pm� P Vl r-nnith. B. Ilenn,o J Fry Jenkins, Balrers Spark Warrior Comeback Woofed Warresrs (s61A- ('*WowAe shed the mt- Ihrtar Wtaea) route up enn6ng drhr led batted a work two late ilasin F• pie a Cedar Hdl gksse bet no its, alk Coder 16117 asal them ('oder Fog aaselat She R'-ert•r Mer feald sdeWarriors 25-23 ward r SHA action. at Md The awlandingp=1� Lon Sorfreagh. on Never ier Wealeew d ere woke NO The Worriers eaew Ik"b@*" Mrtw Haherp. WIN= a• ace of twaLau� A a Kock Bakers ad Kea vrclriryy but Rik Befvfr•g Jeult -na. Late lea Nor - called bad Domed aM their &softado .hew eke Iafoner nded Me a wase -Ubft dbs lar C•ader Wtdrd player we in the Nit. Rel crease who dor N (:AIS SL'IfMARI' skid pith was srwrvd. SCORING Watford A sheet ,anlpravd Coir SCORING toaassntfd,, ee- an bled teem a Mr way SAW IRs hilocDoneh l in show one. bot faded r tlr Carer Fill Kards '116t- dS�wsmg -taut Dong - Dswo:d,, Corder Rig Mr WwAfor,g~-but Les I�Iae- Ma•0aimid, Wfs/wrd - Dwnald krsled t4 c'wet star Jeatnon 'esassatd) . the Marvin and GwW in raft 111r. star takers 'seen, rdrr Karon r Crier Nib mft'o, r'-s'ed a pwwtfilargoh1 forSW75 ON GOAL: Coir Dr Hon m Mev tJ!!.- • Hip S Woolard 23 tar Wrdai g-1 in the leex afar M min. Playd: M kir r n Me urge prsd las i.e.2 MDalnald scared las skomu.se. ref Avg�Md`sel reraedPat of the won se 075 open a 3-1 ked early r in. c+akwhe -Sbmw played. mscw a aid d reeked kAr Me s rets. 1 A Worriers were lonrl -ler reie r. G AM -ems I their fire driest llowevas 1 75 Kat Jenkins keg abet tontt� Team Average - AS shim. the mark aid started the fiyy ill. 17o Shalt. 16 goat ar Wcomeback wlelr ago nu 3 rr rdse, G A Cedar Fin was shrtkmn" A ow der I." Them hick tilvrs eoulesed from Agan Scan am Dove miiarsL, w�r'i>veird. : Masea so f�aarr Mr to , 3.e, IS r . Cedar 49.11mons Rome A'Yrr ant Paul miwry a rens • ?ft? in - Crock a Block Restaurants - MTHL Atom "A" Nl iV Ili75 ponaiitg play Pad Give Butler scored throe sad Retain WdmaeLS ty t0uaks and asmsed m ewe assists on the Thruers to kad west Fill to a min was moor cUse T. 2 ructary over Ted Bury Dir score wadd.selicae with h. was the bet effeasive the only difference brinagg poo e at the sm Ir the Wmf rd taking advantaged W'et Hill boys and proved ILie, r while the that altos they rite Aird West Nin Ergs ape ora. and day their pentose Meir perteared it licaRy rari- can beer any team in their plottteed� plan around the dvisim Inner geal scarves epprI.R goal were Keith Rasmus and Michael Broom with assists NOV 30/75 going m Paul Sltepprd 2. After 2 defeats o a row the Rn I h Raisers %,3-1 boys rebounded in a con - Brown aed Michael .trlring rnanam and T-etumu defeated Cedar Hill 44 The I in "invembe. lush the tam team played food pestlayl played the Vdiagen and Aoekq a the game were drleated 3-0 The ppooyy�� fstutead enlFtoeid rashes played well and skated wilt which provided exciting Ir V•rlbgn's. but asianianv entertainment. Brun Wibon 'Aber ggamm this sessions they o�r� tete scoring at 17'51 d had difficuky completing lir first penned m a gaol Days in tie oppcaittm sod assisted by Agin King. Tr norm excep tin gsnte ex eelknt, Roalxendiig by 13 Allan King played a slid Walter with _ a game an deferne fonrherk= effort o Iii Nov 17th the team a Cedar Full player played sec-ondplace Wexford puck and TYPEWRITERS unassisted goal Sheppard flnlshe' And Used REQUIRED peenided g•cad end Sal Sales Rentals- Repair$ Mutt i Brown opened op ned the String an a McKean Garde Bell up his f1rS1 sbut-out Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. For ' , n..,..••Itu, Nethl.Id 4246 Sheppard E 291.3301 Inventory Season EXPERIENCED Tonight rNov. 77) at 7:20 W DOGUSES FOR SALE R Days 762-5001 EAST- Evenings 762-0506 ARTICLES WANTED Articles Wanted AXirroarr I.iom need tnr auction retri•n:,er .ale furnitu". appliances. an'vnn�•,,.,1, rlorh,nc I It or Pick Up COII 293-2493 L or 293-3693 II DAY CARE mi, THREE LITTLE FISHES p. .. .. •,,.�. t r ,hilAr.•r NURSERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY looped .- I- v i.'^ r, .,.., 293-6846 TUITION PRIVATE TUTORING (fusbhed rirprr. w rarberg will give rnprrt assntasre inn all ,ubfectl. r4.wir+rar• -r+nst re, A pin! sr'comdery r TOR CARS !'is- Ml STA(;, automatic Van vn.....ri "writer aeah 6 cvbndrt radio ooeade new W 1e, tire. dew hrait-o9 ow ,rye" endo, Best dlrr St die! a t.tur 1971 V olkswogen Super bootie ,nAnm ","u" C-111-d I ur, rnilr. {1��751on, iasa32S alter -, r 1970 -4 DOOR MERCURY ,v+, MARQUIS :-1.- W.1, .. -,nine rend eon syn � _- &IT 262.1939 I GARDENING & SUPPLIES 3445 SHEPPARD AVE. E. at Warden, Agincourt Phone 291-7733 DRESSMAKING SECR •,.th rt rr.lrar a COMPTOMETER and CALCULATOR OPERATORS CALL: MRS. WATSON 962-7077 VICTOR TEMPORARIES vision of Victor Canada) Limited GENI an NEW DIVISION OF AVON PRODUCTS Representing our New Award Winning Tableware Products. Excellent earnings. Phone: 293-5454 CLERK - CASHIER ,red iffuneekarw M win deelvskip Dsorws, irlude clot 1 nlmton, :'prratisn ,a_11tel,4+,n.rA sod ,-sMnlM,eig _Alt nrrlre ACCOUNTING CLERK t:r ,mmr•dumr croFt"mret Soca rxprrit ncr in auto dealer atco meM craved. 'ut ,.JI •rain 5 Day Week: 9:30 a.-. - 5.00 p.m. APPLY TO: R. J. WADDELL Foster Pontiac Buick Ltd. SNOW REMOVAL TREErSERV ICE CANADIAN LANDSCAPING 495-1262 t %l(DtA FI\('H Altera Dart carr .welt.. Irr ,all h fore Man 4" CAREER W-4 OPPORTUNITIES (RADIO -TV I I LOANS ANNOUNCER -t'it 11]1\., K,.•p,„ur pr, ants tarn in 'Pan•tine• \rw. sport.. Iisc J.ncic T\ , ,mor -mal Pine-ar. It-j,ng etc F„r .'.: „,,. ,•. .r ren Call 921-7811 \.n"nal 1-11tutr n isnadcashng [ siggligglig- MOVING I'll \ I\(, man with trucks, tug or sinal! • dor Ioh. r.wtagrs 1(eascrubk 261 n,lu KNEED A CAR? INEW OR USED) AS LITTLE AS NO MONEY DOWN Payments Arranged Your car is only o phone call away ETARY b,Ut, Chatleng ng F:..t shrth nor t,pnng and !<ta n -nhel Near West Rouge Go Station, West Hill, 282-1108 WATCHMAN WANTED For %mail stsAdivuarin. Kingston Rd. i E91Int.m. errs Appl, 3015 Kennedy Rd. Suite 101 CARLAN HOMES Hairdresser Wanted FULL TIME owed slyhst .Mile In work with palirnu, .,ret climIt a in hospital vIon. Fringe t.•n•IrL Exat•Ilent Mars Sabre plus ('all n• - 481-4702 I 497-5815 PAINTING 3 LOCAL 102 DECORATING HOME J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaranteed. paferhangigt. pointing. Gavin OX W Ngo I -- L.M IMPROVEMENT AVAILABLE PRIVATE FUNDS .Available for !,I aM 2nd m(rtgages. lest Rates Froemar Funding CORP. LTD. 267-4741 PETER FLICKE Corpenter 6 Cabinetmaker Kitc em. Rec Hooms. Additions. Por. cies A Fences etc Foe estimates. LAC. 81307 439-7644 GIRT Rradlrc Paints 3 Northwood Pres% 2 IA'Hlark' 2. 1) .lanes, 1. Bamber 2 Sam's Pizza I Parkwav it K Irlglesm. S Nilson, S It A Ur it \yua��eeis ; H B Trailers 5 A l'rhas 2 1' To,mhn 2. 1. McCreary. L Gibson 2. V Valois, M Rmaud. L Smith till(' I HTS etas t'lass to L Ncst Htll Skate Etchargte I C•oppa 4. Hitrhon 2. Forster 2. H Neal Ianwm's A Ham's T\' n 1; Ilan"', McKean 3. G (Nhmamm 2. C'. McGuckin 2. B. llaa•Iknald S Taylor Sl o Phos Itut i Wrs1 Ha D Cherepacha6. K Reuseh.ugeI B Gawtry. R Milhson 11ITES N'rst Hill Pharmacy 3 -Affix 2 1) Cla%ton :t. R JohnstonIt M0',nac•hie Atom Sport h Highlani d -melt Motors 1 H Muller 4. D M% "old 2. J O'Brian Surridge r, Ptonepr 4 1. Mveis 4, h Hnchon. B Jewell, R Johnston 2. R. Gaynes 2 1 illand Canada 5 - Canada Wood 3 D N-113.1' Kerrigan 2. J KOIm. S Bowler. S Remedos Automatic Radio:( W'. H. Travel 2 R Norther 2. S Tipoft; H I.ra. (; Vanderburg Datsun 9 Ted's Rest I 11 Humphrr% 3, T War"V 3. D. Hammond. K. S.Iliion. S pia . S Si ftrisen 1A., )R .ATOM Mormol ids Smoke 2 Davidson Motors 2 B Prentice. P Drmnm, C Carroll. M Memmen Hoh.lolmstnn C'h e% i Rhdes hi Rhodes 3 G Hermans:1. G Kddo%. D n Jes. D Menzies. D Renolrh Peter's Appliance 7 - Bay S 1 J Allrohaor 3. W McDougall MW Biryfham 2. A. Stenhouse ATO SMrdan 4 A A M 3 P Sirreth 2, M Gavnes. D Humphrey. M Harris 2. R Kirk A L M 6 Highlaid Farms 3 H Kirk 2. M Harm 2, T. Fedeln. S Carde•: J. Kerr. E 1-einard. A Re,nolds Shamrock 3 VL corrins (•Arial 0 H Chassir%.P Iubrtz.R W'alsh.0 Brtditeman S/o atatard b. V k B o S Feaw•Iden 3. 1. Mmaker. M Co meily, B. Smith, S Forester S..e) .awndan :1 Pauhma 2 D 1 in fret. F t;ayirs. P Streitli. D Pq, R James MtNtiR PF -E Medical rte cegwem S- Golden Mile 2 S (-augbn 3. C laiww M Crov- D Cedhns..A \rm= Village Sportsviews with Drum inows" Cf VITA\ FNICKEI' CHANTS After rive wafts of '-heavy" practise, the Guuns nolrK mtearb" a tar VlcbW Vttege Arsom on r.rsttf Odes Rommesel fps off le ..TM M start as they screed ``torsos %'Aofo t+sked Coed si inter Ca v war thr slwreseor arta( Jar then wa tM eigg kederwith a hat trick effort Jia Warner wish tone _W_ a7y cafe wish air were the .der ewers r the ashes kir of nth chicle failure Garnet Anne Parse over yicNes over Dan VaYet' V•I = d girls seem R L ('dr Ca led rte a with a Wirths mg Mr wsher fatly. Tad Artwe 4 Mt for Wr 1111MAI ATt)k6 Thr bottom platy teams her at or i-.ra rhos week mad cont tei1pp wish c�avwrc- wia r ri� t ret up the standing Um Tefffw Tarae-m faded fZ f y s estrous atrsk with a 44 one Terry Flarvsmt with a two Sea eflen tattawitr Jake Yeas amp the searing race Kevin sed take Vitalr were the gem stations. Dean showA Cases" TR petal up thnr two wen work a 2 1 drterw 're, PKdrt Fl..rtraro so Markets pe the Tire hods r fnsw riM nus CO orMWN-i at s-! of thr fru fefted Mike the caned on a tow to ps.atl play work Antekrry rrasu awd Pard U'DsAirty a tar 12 31 cork d tM second stria Pad Reddiai gar tle winner arta reva•n mel%- remaining in the ganw ATI )etS So it was ear magic asinine ,a this a so as tares Foods, and Rarrn-L.on Claimant feat► pgped in sevat �ssis to ngrarr M.) was tion Mew appriT+sn TLt ssdelos lawns made row west 7-2 women ever Wm Agan C1 WtW Weir wonMr tet r Mei rappetg ketimr an Yr thss \ovista1 it is was, the other ,rvrrr RabbrrlatalStrso I and�Rae c'serr- were tar AAson marksniom Bsrrt-lea Ch.. meved mud of Me bemr-est wMh for 7-1; nRwry acv so rrvnww It win a chair goer ler Me rest twfMy aboome s lith the (lea -ria wmy a 2-1 -armee Ilse McGibbon ad line Vie it h r nut (win (leamss amd►aud abrMdlen /sr the W s Then Paid Jackson let fin fro �sh1s r 9 msever ad rhos Mwkr rM Roar rale spew Gord Cray. Billy r sawn. and PSrorMe raurdwd eat Ile ecsrttig MINOR tANTAM Mratieet• e'uwmw to he the power r t Lias group as they ram tkrw umbmwn to ria �tiwes raUag Ina .rcvtd platter Vahr oil i2 The Os=g= n Irad rorty m tar riot perad w gonk by Mads-ea and Vier! Megawa Kevin Jarvr ad tin Cam rRwd t h cgs up m for fmW thew -l-Mw d tar Moment*/• tNwk cwoplrte chcymrr�grr r k the sotamd, it far amok clew an aswer Irwin the Others Cases aYsi taw more to his Islas and Marr Cagpemenw kit Per amstker per J Knprr eerrved info a be Hr sweend ark Vaevdiw wdh !I.,r 1 win aver the krtlws Heather i Listleeeew from prnad Igfiiaals by Perry lials-gas sed Piran Ads -e werf rsriuitr to wen t4 goer Ion the I(rlOrn �� gns tar .4irar as nt tk awartrd SevKal Sewing ,-nartres Merl Kati took advantage of several deliseem yipea m tar ppiasn .it Rrna)iw to come up rush a 4.2 wen TAr teatms �rscrA fomh m the fru sesslse Milia Soca st'a'taig for the wen and[a,t� K.rrr far tA. Beth Nor 4 Ulla Ran Htewm and than Raryry 6iWtod de red how fer Medd In the sKawd 1„vlt away thr win .Andv Je smam tallied for Sedan" with gat U,e -ads loss m -the gnmr .A\TAM Pauli Willem retamd ismom on d lest m th. 01-P with an . -aa) -o wen over Even Five m tar nt penal wnpprd „p the wen ft the Valises iia SOI pptfm tan 6.rfa"tn lead min wera!g Singles went to Doe \,shikawa Dery Campbell. Simon KhatchadoaaW n. ith t:iam and Tm Palms Waiter Kbachsdwran cempLated n,..rr„net Isot- f shutout hackev \, n.w,.m -ul rth Ekrtrr kept re, f m the tail of -rise V'altants with : A•,r t 2 w,n neer Marga, [limub Two tint p,rrrad gosh !n J.mm% MacNeill pro,rd Io he the dffererre hrtwern the ,tutr. SIei Krddck and Keith Ka of were the Outer \.mw,rth s W+ Steve Bulled and Gard Kavaraugh ht for Ir I.ren \I AJ(IItS Three gs►a m the tical perod clinriased a come to,m behind effort to givr Tuntrvik a 3-3 tie with the un ,k•( as«f , cn;idtan 1,rinan in the nightcap last Wednesday .-ninon Thr tag goal was a Torn Nerdy, prnalty %hon with past .ser rwo minutm kit in thr gam,,\eviu also got rise ! ralig goal withust toil) far m seconds left the game Two t alt h) R ul T-tm1gyren a:d ore M Bob Pryer had V1Urvem the l a-g..n a a-ortitoirrabkr lead going in that second prnon -Photo closed the coop to tllrer pangs m lrgioa when I hr, v-ored a I I wen over St Clair Ice Cream Jxk Evas QMput Ihe Vale. ,n firms s ml with hfortis period foal from (lift Callum Mike Game tied thimp up after Farm minutes of ftm the se,-md m a goal from Ken McCaw Frank i rnacia broke thr tie a mass a later an a pas. from Jeff Ira, ton Terry Neo got rhe Insurance teal at the 12 minae r Ah ort p3,10 from ,am and Dray on .T\\UI\r.S MI%VMRVR 23d \NT11R1\ VII.I.AAW s"1\ -17A% INN."KF:V t.L•;.ar'l'F: P Cla\T W L T Mao, 1 0 0 2 I:artrn 1 0 0 2 Ian \'rllev 0 1 e e Victoria Village 0 1 e 0 .ATOMS Iar'as Fends 4 0 19 Nm Allan 2 3 0 • H am lav 2 J 0 4 -.4 1 h y.snm 1 3 13 MINOR ATOM I'L, Bit, -3 1 1 7 Mat T.-fler 2 2 1 5 ITh lips 2 3 a 4 iaoad'an Trrr 1 2 2 4 MINOR BANTAM. MontaAlit 5 0 0 10 Valvhne 3 2 0 6 J Ke•rprr 3 2 0 6 �'R 2 3 0 4 Model 1 t 3 0 4 BANTA A Iattk 0 5 0 0 ITA\TAM Paul A.11mam 4 1 1 9 :umwnrh 4 2 0 6 Margaret's 2 3 1 S WAJO R 1 5 0 2 Canadian Legion 4 0 2 10 Pane 3 2 1 7 Timhrell 1 3 2 4 St Clair 1 4 1 3 SCORING GIANTS: Goa L, Joe Ihasz '()hies, 3: Pans Joe Ihasz 3, CAlin Campbell �Garnelt, 3 MINOR ATOMS Terry Parent (Tefter' 5 goals. 5 points. John fella ,Teller, ATOM Charfos Hardt 'tAwas, 11 /goosais. 11 points. Robbie Seranq :Allan, 4 assists. Tyler Miss off ,Luras, MINOR BANTAM Kevin Jarvis (Monticello, 7 goals Mano Caqg iewloo , MontinceJb, S assists, 11 ppaoucts BA. TAM' Jimmy McNeill (Ainsworth, 7 Tim Politis 'W'Ilhsnn,. Tmo Slhvo 'Willson, Assist .S: Time Sihvo. 10 ppuu nx. MAJOK Blair PuOrt (Legion 6 gosh. Paul Stewart Ieglm 6 assists: Blow 1xi= (Legimi 7 pants. Paul Stewart ,Legion,. e'handler Hrnfin 4 ,('it% Buick 3 W Dona. M Tetter, M Taplin. P Moore, T. Tray, B. Martin R N,I ere. n John's Carp•t 1n 1'aing's t R Forsyth :1. K tbridersman 2, D I.ebel 2, B. Chalmers, K. Rantm. M Travis. J Berney Byiarsf Steak Ilowse 2 - F'nfer n K Robb. P Gaurhe. S Kennedy SO PEEWEE Canaria Wood a Taylor K E 3 G Graham 1. D Nicholson 2. S. Cnchton, R. Eybel: G. Micoll. S ( wilett 2 Mornlipsid- %unncu 2 Alan Samuels 2 \I Me Ned. 1 CumilnR ham. R Ingleson. J Hannah Soar [Arlin a Conneflvs It S. liellver S;O. 5 Rusin S:0 Drm's'Autn i Goldrn Bell I T Marlin, G Mills. K McRae. K Fava. M. Fermndrz: K. C'amhk Buckle , :I Rayslore I B W'aid T (;ucfi. T Hunter. B. Becket, R Christensen, S. Carson MINOR BANTAM Chick N Jim 6 - 1-utzko T I-utz 2. H Tavior. P Ward, T McDonald. T. McBride. T. Vanderlist. B Simpson. R Ferreira Grant K F- .1 Uquiflame 3 K [has 2. D Fairkv (; lards' 2, 1) Kirk PMA 1 Rohm 6 Baas C Rill. T BurRhardt, M Irwin. W Skippon, S Rowley, M. Ikon k• . Ion 2 Mo K Ilagtera a S 1)An•y. M KirM-. A Prtmirrgton SiO K:\NTAs1 Famrh Wrarhorse 7- V A H 5 P Garrau4. C Chilingt. T Fredericks. G Williamson. J. Kolc•Itepnkw :1. K Tkarhuk, J Ernsle SI it - Mr Rentall n 1) e•id:) C Tuornie d. A Mc•Kimmr, T Ricketts, G Innes, K Hain ihem. B Knsnr"SO Ake Imnr 7 - W H F-4,rist 3 P Martin. M Butler. S Morreetti, C Blakely, B Wilcox, S F9 'ne. A Heidhv G Santacona, T lawrentr, T Heard Ruaitn Ptniing to Repac 6 Panan Clark :t. )f Cooke. D I.rBarrl. M Mayhew', D. Cools 2, J Taber H Gin 2, B Lamb 2. C. Tarrant. D Gin Ml%OR MID(;FT a,R3W Pima 3 Abettor 2 G Meteor 2. B Miktes: B Sinclair. D Marten Vrrk Mork. Pontiac 9 . MarCharks 3 B PIRV ±. K Wray 2, P Mary. R. Flel o -it 12. M Htg;rns 2. R-ln'Del 2. J flirts WIDGET G.tern Mile • Union, 3 J E11sert 2. S Bridge, C CruwmpE Amid 3 C7raoman <'anerete 7 Guild Auto. R.�dv 2 /' eeatngtt.- 2, J Kryralulwoki 2. D -Cricken. c. gawk' Hsoft R Petdwaadrn. R C;bhr JrYENIt�; tlMirwk 7 Rabat k Flans t t P'evkrow3. M Byrmn. R Johnston. T Hickey- N Margolin. t taws W& S 3 Miss Floras 2 M blotted 2. T Manny, r Littlejohn. L lantaver Lyngoit a DeGrmi 2 J J,thralea 2. S Helfer. M c... W Firereesn. B. avow: a %-k. J Comerav Mor AuMo W 4 baaraw Starr I Vnaso M Pm� P Vl r-nnith. B. Ilenn,o J Fry Jenkins, Balrers Spark Warrior Comeback Woofed Warresrs (s61A- ('*WowAe shed the mt- Ihrtar Wtaea) route up enn6ng drhr led batted a work two late ilasin F• pie a Cedar Hdl gksse bet no its, alk Coder 16117 asal them ('oder Fog aaselat She R'-ert•r Mer feald sdeWarriors 25-23 ward r SHA action. at Md The awlandingp=1� Lon Sorfreagh. on Never ier Wealeew d ere woke NO The Worriers eaew Ik"b@*" Mrtw Haherp. WIN= a• ace of twaLau� A a Kock Bakers ad Kea vrclriryy but Rik Befvfr•g Jeult -na. Late lea Nor - called bad Domed aM their &softado .hew eke Iafoner nded Me a wase -Ubft dbs lar C•ader Wtdrd player we in the Nit. Rel crease who dor N (:AIS SL'IfMARI' skid pith was srwrvd. SCORING Watford A sheet ,anlpravd Coir SCORING toaassntfd,, ee- an bled teem a Mr way SAW IRs hilocDoneh l in show one. bot faded r tlr Carer Fill Kards '116t- dS�wsmg -taut Dong - Dswo:d,, Corder Rig Mr WwAfor,g~-but Les I�Iae- Ma•0aimid, Wfs/wrd - Dwnald krsled t4 c'wet star Jeatnon 'esassatd) . the Marvin and GwW in raft 111r. star takers 'seen, rdrr Karon r Crier Nib mft'o, r'-s'ed a pwwtfilargoh1 forSW75 ON GOAL: Coir Dr Hon m Mev tJ!!.- • Hip S Woolard 23 tar Wrdai g-1 in the leex afar M min. Playd: M kir r n Me urge prsd las i.e.2 MDalnald scared las skomu.se. ref Avg�Md`sel reraedPat of the won se 075 open a 3-1 ked early r in. c+akwhe -Sbmw played. mscw a aid d reeked kAr Me s rets. 1 A Worriers were lonrl -ler reie r. G AM -ems I their fire driest llowevas 1 75 Kat Jenkins keg abet tontt� Team Average - AS shim. the mark aid started the fiyy ill. 17o Shalt. 16 goat ar Wcomeback wlelr ago nu 3 rr rdse, G A Cedar Fin was shrtkmn" A ow der I." Them hick tilvrs eoulesed from Agan Scan am Dove miiarsL, w�r'i>veird. : Masea so f�aarr Mr to , 3.e, IS r . Cedar 49.11mons Rome A'Yrr ant Paul miwry a rens • ?ft? in - Crock a Block Restaurants - MTHL Atom "A" Nl iV Ili75 ponaiitg play Pad Give Butler scored throe sad Retain WdmaeLS ty t0uaks and asmsed m ewe assists on the Thruers to kad west Fill to a min was moor cUse T. 2 ructary over Ted Bury Dir score wadd.selicae with h. was the bet effeasive the only difference brinagg poo e at the sm Ir the Wmf rd taking advantaged W'et Hill boys and proved ILie, r while the that altos they rite Aird West Nin Ergs ape ora. and day their pentose Meir perteared it licaRy rari- can beer any team in their plottteed� plan around the dvisim Inner geal scarves epprI.R goal were Keith Rasmus and Michael Broom with assists NOV 30/75 going m Paul Sltepprd 2. After 2 defeats o a row the Rn I h Raisers %,3-1 boys rebounded in a con - Brown aed Michael .trlring rnanam and T-etumu defeated Cedar Hill 44 The I in "invembe. lush the tam team played food pestlayl played the Vdiagen and Aoekq a the game were drleated 3-0 The ppooyy�� fstutead enlFtoeid rashes played well and skated wilt which provided exciting Ir V•rlbgn's. but asianianv entertainment. Brun Wibon 'Aber ggamm this sessions they o�r� tete scoring at 17'51 d had difficuky completing lir first penned m a gaol Days in tie oppcaittm sod assisted by Agin King. Tr norm excep tin gsnte ex eelknt, Roalxendiig by 13 Allan King played a slid Walter with _ a game an deferne fonrherk= effort o Iii Nov 17th the team a Cedar Full player played sec-ondplace Wexford puck and aasndd were defeated 4-1 Thr unassisted goal Sheppard flnlshe' first pp�mmoye and thee�meet pard Ma'kael peenided g•cad end Brown1and Mutt i Brown opened op ned the String an a McKean Garde Bell up his f1rS1 sbut-out PIlure goal which culminated a three wav year with another enalimchng effort. Everything Under Control Nage and price aanlrols am mind With the im- 'n 11s 1.,rerr.v,I ,:i r eryone's plemenlalion of federal Toronto guidelines there ties been some doubt raised can, Veterans fern"19 theeffectiveness of welt can(rnts Cribbage Tonight rNov. 77) at 7:20 W L T P pro. sharp, NDPer Dave EAST- Warner. newly eiected MPP lath 26 TDWV 19 10 143 11 for Scarborough -Ellesmere th 20 17 133 16 126 IIriding, will lead an in- 0 Nav normative discussion m the Scar 167 I69 120 6 logic of controls and Tnangle 10 26 114 6 voluntary restraint. DGS N l6 119 5 Irish WEST M 20 Ib 3 Sponsored by the Scar - Earl Haig 22 14 140 12 borough East Riding Owls A 21 IS 133 9 Association, the talk will be Combines M B n Is 127 6 36 a staged at St Martin Amh 1 1 7 DeParres Separate School. MMorningside south of Hydro K - 11�7i a Liew a Ave., Sappers t5 21 1111 3 Everyone a welcome. SPORTS Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League MINOR ATOM l: Alex Irvine Chev.-Olds 12 - Gorries Golden Mile Chev.-Olds 1 T. Olesinski 4, J. McIntosh 3, S. Foley 2, G. Dalgleish, S. Bourke, J. Pink; D. Barker Scar. Benda le Lions 6 - Three Little Pigs 5 D. Weeks 3, D. McComb 3; D. Trombley 2, T. Hepditch 2, D. Collins Robert Taylor R. E. 2 - Cedarbrae Volks. 2 S. Munro 2; G. Garland, T. Seppanen MINOR ATOM 11: Marvine Star PontiacBuick 3 - H. Keith Realtor 2 B. Somerville 2 D. Luckasavithc; JMitchell M. Borg Gorries Golden Mile Chev-Olds 2 - Smith & *Y ittaker Flyers I D. McNaughton, M. Labadie; B. Graham Weeks Electric 4 - C.J. DulVid Flooringg 2 R. Dick 2, S. Frendo-Jones, . Gibson; P. Koren, J. Duguid ATOM: Parr's Print & litho 5 - Marvin Starr Pontiac -Buick 0 A. Cameron 2, R. Martin. R. Smith, M. Hetherman, S.O. M. O'Donnell Frank & Torry s 4 - J.B.'s Big Boys 0 K. Athan 2Doyle, S. McIver, S.O. J. O'Donnell Ham- Grit'fithD. Flyers 4 - Empire Life Ins. 2 R. Sharpe 3 J. Alexanian; S. Trotman 2 MINOR PE]kWEE: Quality Auto Ser. 11- Classic Building Products 1 P. Kirk 3, M. Hillhouse 2 R. Turnbull 2, C. Bennett, M. Johnston, B. Shirley, K. sinister; C. Carlevaris Progress Park Sunoco 3 - Polygon Ind. 2 M. TToal 2, C. Chappell; B. Barker, J. Hamlin Thistle Printers Devils 4 - Bikoe Pest Control 1 J. Pember 2, T. O'Shea, S Duncan: B. Greer Gulf Home Comfort 3 - Cover -All Computer Ser. I S. McLaughlin 2, B. Shaw. J. Mihail PE:EWE Markham -401 AutoService 2 - Em Life Ins. 0 P. Allain. D. Robitaille, S.O. B. an Electric Shaver 3 - S. W. Fleming, Je 1 J. Walker. J. Spray, J. Dunn, S. Mclnally Victoria Paris Fina 1 - Russell M. Tolley 1 M. Rvckman: B'Herring Jim bavidson Motors 3 -Cable Harness Spec. 2 D. Chapelle. A. Mikrogiannakis. A. Stephenson; D. Mclean, B. Osborne MINOR BANTAM: Ttiornber & Brown 4 - John Hutton Realtor 3 G. Hunt 2, M. Curtis, 8Baker: D. Payne, B. Duguid, S. Green Mac's Milk 3 - Paul McArthur Realtor 2 H. Middleton2 S. Crawford. D. O'Shea, M. Barr Scar. Bendale .ions 4 - Canadian Protection Services 1 M. Taylor 3, M. Taylor- B. Robertson Landon Life 3 - Anthony Lana Real Estate 2 B. Thompson 2, J. MoUpine: M. Wilks, G. Mihail BANTAM: Liquiflame Oils 3 - Regal Tile 3 N. Koski, D. McHahon, B. Abernathy; S. Gallagher 2, D. Kondziolka Birchdale Mercury Cougars 6 - B.X.L. Plastics o T. Helm 3, J. Groome, M White, R. Murdoch, S.O. W. Kallis Complete Rent-Alls 4 - Connelly's Men's Wear 2 W. Campbell. D. Ellis, K. Rudy, T. Murray: S. Whitley. G. Morgan MINT)R MIDGET: Lockhart Electric 4 - Regal Home Centres 3 B. Johnson 2, L. McMullan, A. Brown; C. Oihdis 2, J. Finiayson City -Pontiac-Cadillac 5 - Pilkington Glass 2 C. Barker P. Piasecki, S. Pantzrris, M. Giguere; P. Barrett, M II;Dmnpssoonn Ray's Shell 2- Delon}}• Electric 1 S. Berton. P. Duff: P. Dunn JUVENILE: Personnel Centre 3 - Laven Products 1 L. Nash. B. Zimmerman, D. Larke; D. Moore Mardi -Gras Florists 5 - Blainey & Gray R. E. 3 S. Novoroisky 2, R Campitelli, D. Gomm, D. Humphries; D. Taylor 3 GIRLS: Scarsdale Jesters 3 - Faubert Flyers 0 J. Shirley 2, K. Parker, S.O. K. Desroches Action Sport Photography 6 - Regal Girls 1 J. McCallum 3, A. Costain 2, J. Smith, L. MacGregor Royal Bank 2 - C. J.puguid Flooring 0 C `Dunlop. K Downes, S.O S Cowle WHAT'S NEW AT C.C.M. Eye Shields & Mouth Guards TAKING XMAS BOOKINGS ON BICYCLES, TRICYCLES AND SCOOTERS. FOR ALL YOUR HOCKEY NEEDS SKATES, STICKS, AND ALL OTHER HOCKEY EQUIPMENT. Team prices available Skate Exchange b Glenwatford Drive (1 block E. of Midland) (off N. side of Sheppard) Now 293-6516 ..t Thurs. Nov. 27th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 Wexford Indoor Soccer PEEWEE: Print Finishers :3 - O.H.E.U. Loc. 1000 - 3 R. Cameron, J. Rogerson, B. Bowman; H. Grieg 2, G. Collins C. B. Lions 4 - Capri Boots 0 G. Anderson 2, R. Riley,, R. Craig E. Vaandering, S/O Reel Film Stars 2 - Clydebank fiuddies 1 B. McAlister, J. Gibson•�, •G. Shea Paul Jensen 5 Grayy's kackerS 2 F. Vincenzi 4, R. DoeFterty; G. Greenlaw, P. Baxter Flying Scots 3 - Claymore Thistle 1 J. Orr 2, P. Rennie; M. Schweizer O. H.E.U. 5 - H.P.S.C. - 2 D. Rea 3, A. Grant 2: P. Boland, S. Delzotto Photo Stars 4 - Shoeworld 2 J. Walker 2, R. Harrison, C. Romagnuolo; C. Robertson 2 ATOM: Glasgow Celtic 2 - Mersey Gas 1 M. Lawless, D. Brown. J. Connor Aurora Photo 3 - O.H.E.U. 1 A. Reibor, A. Evereadis; P. Casser Visconti 5 - Jags 0 F. Blanco 4, G. Sousa SQUIRT: Clansman 1 - Triumph Trophies 1 G. Crimmins C. Palfostrone Skytrain Travel 1 - Tams Tigers 0 R. Scarono Kennedy Packers l - Lakeshore Prop. 0 J. Kennedy JR. SQUIRTS: Agin. Trop. & Gifts 3 - H.P. Golf Club 0 Aprile Lanes Youth league by Michael Gorman Stewart 650• Joy Swetnam PEEWEES: 646; Brian Sharpe 645; Kim Trevor Garrett 129; Clifford French 620. cer 117- Harold Borrow Blair Pike 102; Gordie DAYS MGH SINGLES: BANTAMS: Driver 94; Melanie Uhrig 94; Louis Chisholm 187• Jamie Lance Liberty 87• Ross ;Tracey McFee 169; Dave douchier Hammond 86; Harrison 85; Sharlene 161; Steven Hussey 157; John Uhrug 150; John Yanevaski Feeney 84. 141. BANTAMS: JUNIORS: Louis Chisholm 314; Jamie Tim Cain 285• Paul McFee 299; John Uhrigg 285; Brian Fleming 269; Jb-Ann Kobayashi 254; .Ino -Anne Marsolais 261; Dave Ikebata 226; Lisa Marsolais 221; Gary Hadfield 210; Bouchier 247. Steven Hussey Sandy Stavropolous 210. 246; John Yanevski 243; SENIORS: John Petrou 242. Jim Armstrong 335; JUNIORS: Michael Gorman 289; Debbie Paul Kobayashi 654- Tim Cain 618; Gary HadFv4d 613; Near 263. Gord Piercey 257; John Stewart 254: Rick Karen Davidson 535; Vickie Heath 249; Joy Swetnam 247; Neshikawa 517; Sandy Wayne MacKenzie 347. Stavropolous 501; Philip GOLDEN AGE PEE -WEE Ferguson 493. DOUBLES TOURNAMENT SENIORS: Ili Mabel Brooks -Stephen Jim Armstrong 793• Michael Gorman Goed Hussey 916: t2► Charlie 767; Smith -Charlene Feeney 823: Piercey 729: Brian i3i Sybil Fletcher -Blair Pike Stevenson 658; Wayne MacKenzie 653: John 812. 141 Nancy Dalby -Nancy Frankowski 802. Cedar Hill SHA Pee Wee The Cedar Hill Ryerson Home Pirates visited Wexford at the new Mid - Scarborough centre on Nov. 19, with the Ryerson Pirates skatingoff with a 6 1 victory. Wayne Reddy scored assisted by Steven Keilhauer and Steven Lavergne, Paul Cormier scored two in a row assisted by John Spence and Gerard Arbour the second one assisted 6y Michael Hnatko and John Spence. Michael Hnatko, on a nice pass from Andrew Irvine scored the fourth Cedar Hill Hustling stling John Spence scored assisted by Paul Cormier. Steven Keilhauer completed the scoring assisted by Steven Lavergne and Fred Kerr. The Ryerson Home Pirates Bayed host to the Dorset Park squad on Nov. 20. Robbie Murphy opened the scoring with a hard shot from the point unassisted. Paul Cormier made it 2-0 assisted by John Spence and :Michael Hnatko. On a nice move Ross Newlands scored, assisted by Gerard Arbour and Larry Givelas. The fourth Cedar Hill goal was scored by Fred Kerr on a hard low shot from the ppooint assisted by Michael Hna tko. Larry. Givelas made it 5-0 on a nice play from Andrew Irvi ne. The Dorset Park crew hustled back to score two quickoals to make the score 5-2. The Ryerson Home Pirates skated back to score the final goal by Paul Cor- mier assisted from Gerard Arbour and Michael Hnatko. A good effort b} Tommie Watson to round out the defense corp. F. Maucucei :3 S. White - S.O. H.P.S.C. 1 O.H.E.U. Loc. 1000 - I I. Barclay: W. Sookal GIRLS: H. P.S.C. 1 0. H. E. U. 4 _ L. Downs: L. McAllister 4 Perri 4 - Wex. 0 I. Bailey 2. C. Roundell 2, H. Schnorrbusch S.O. BANTAM : Wexford Wan. 8 - Stan lane Sports 4 D. Mitchel, K. McCullock 3 T. Kerr, J. Walker, K. Sch werbusch; V. Colangelo 2, 1?. Bueller, E. McCusker Mosland Lumber 2 - Dorset Park B.P. 1 J. Visconti, L. Visconti; S. Besepstno Coughlan Homes Canadians Minor Pee Wee AA Agincourt Canadians MTHD, AA Minor PeeWee entry sponsored by Coughlan Homes ennoyed a profitable week winning two games. This improves the season record to 6 wins, 6 losses and 3 ties. Nov. 20: Canadians 7 - Blues 2 Centre Ray Clements of the Canadians played a super game scoring 4 goals and adding one assist. Two of Rays goals came within 33 seconds in the second period while the Canadians were shorthanded. Scoring for Canadians: Mike Denham unassisted. Mike Denham from Ray Clements and Terry Demetriou; Ray Clements from Len Chiasson: Ray Clements from Len Chiasson: Ray Clements from Terry Demetriou and Len Chiasson. Ray Clements from Terry Demietnou and Mike Denham: and Pete Dearling from Mark Stanley and Bob Silc. For the Blues Danny Duggan and Todd Larkin scored goals. Nov. 23: Canadians 2 - Blues 0 Canadians outplayed the Blues by a w margin. however. Blues goalie Rickv Reid came up with a hot game and kept his team in the game. Scoring for the Canadians: Pete Dearh from Curtis Lane and Bob Silc: and Ray Clements from Rob McVicar and Doug McVicar. For the Canadians Len Chiasson played another outstanding game on defence and goalie Craig Duff earned the shutout. Good team efforts in both games Canadians. Keep up the hard work. Meet Your friends at 2072 1awr*;t* Av*. E , 11.,rfln 1�r Famou for Breakfasts O 5'' L ` 4 r � r t \ :.yet Rita, remind me to buy a pair of glasses at Delta Optical, Fairview :Mall, 491-1115. BANNERMAN 1730 EGLINTON AVE. E. (east of Don Valley Parkway) This is the year to look to ICONOMY but not to lose on comfort, handling or styling. See our selection of - PACERS All HORNETS ?A Full �--�" Range �1 •-� Of � GREMLIN Jeeps MATADOR DON'T DELAY - CALL TODAY Remember if you buy and take delivery of your new AMC car before Dec. 31st., 1975 you will save the 5% Prov. Sales Tax i which next year will be 7%). Ask For - Bill Murdock or Dennis McCulla h from the "Old Country" pl;:1 All ASIC Cars protected by the AMC Buyer Protection Plan which really safegua rds your investment. Ask Bill or Dennis for full details. Page 16 THF POST Thurs. Nov. 27th, 1975 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED s CA'S� FOk FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT R, SOLD 1308 BAYLY STREET (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) 683-2611 839-4463 N"EN13ERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. West GETTING (A LITTLE BIT) AWAY FROM IT ALL We tried something last weekend that worked pretty well for us; and I've been wondering if any other West Shore folk have tried the same thing. If you have, do let me know and we'll compare notes. like mast people around the Bay, we make plans for our annual summer holidays. Some of our neighbours, like Frank Tremblay and Gene Hovey, try to plan an extra little break •like a fall hunting trip. We aren't hunters, but we recognize that it's nice to be able to have a breather in addition to the summer holidays. So, about year ago, we started saving for that extra outing. The 'Outing Fund' had reached ahnost $200 last week, which was a very busy and tiring one for both me and my husband. We decided that now was the time. A Toronto hotel had a special weekend rate, and on Thursday we reserved two adjoining rooms for the kids and ourselves. Friday nightafter work we drove to Toronto and checked in. The kick went for a swim in the indoor pool, my husband had a sauna to ease his jaded nerves, and I had a hot bath and read a cheap romantic novel. Saturday, we dropped the kids off at the Science Centre for three hours on their own. My husband took the car for a wash and boughtsome beer, cheese and crackers. I went browsing at a shop I'd always intendedto visitbut never had the time. The afternoon wasn't anything fancy. The kids had another swim, T cid some more reading, and we all watched a little color TV. My husband cut his fingernails. Sunday morning we all had breakfast together in the hotel coffee shop, went to church, had lunch with the grandparents in Toronto and returned to the hotel. Husband settled down to watch the Grey Cup game with his beer, cheese and crackers. I read in bed and the kids had another swim. Right Around Bay Ridges by Pat Lloyd June Vaedenburg 217; Rose GAY LADIES BOWLING Paliwada 223; Irene Gamble LEAGUE 255-2D0; Wilma Payne 217; TEAM STANDINGS: Marg Ritter 221; Bea Taylor Carmen Cubes 5 pt; The 220; Gail Scott 212-215; Carol Corner Pins 5; The Gutter Beatty 263; Claire Welsford Queens 5; No Stars 5; The 237; Dolly Clements 230. Fantastic Sit 5; The Road New series beginning and Runners 4. Irene's Riders 3; good luck to all. Our Turkey Playgirls 2; The Good Sports Roll is only 2 weeks away. 2; Kids Dy -No -Mite 2; Sex HAPPY BIRTHDAY Kittens 2; Easy-Duz-Its 2. WISHES to Harold Horton of TOP TEN AVERAGES: Raaebank Rd. N. Dolly Clements 200; Jeanne GET WELL WISHES to Jock Potts 2D0; Lou Hillis 197; Shields who is borne from the Gail Scott 195; Bea Taylor hospital. Just be sure and 187; Lil Fernandez 186; take it easy Jodi. We need Suzanne Sekuhch 183; Carol you in good shape. Also glad Beatty 174; Anita Battaglia to hear Mrs. Lena James of 171; Irene Shields 166. Finch Ave. is feeling so OVER 300 FLAT: Suzanne much better now. And to Mr. Sekuhch 312 and Mrs. Heaton of Finch a OVER 300 FLAT: Jeanne wish that you both fed Potts 228-227; Shirley better. And a cheerful hello Moorhouse 213; Lou Hillis to Nellie Baxter in Rosebank 238-206; Norma Bell 224; Nursing Horne. Now The Blind Read Blindness can strike braille, on taking books, anyone. Every day in records or on tape cassettes. Canada the Canadian About 1935 CNIB began National Institute for the recording books, read by Blind adds six new names to volunteers onto records. In its registry. There are more 1962, because of problems than 30,000 Mind persons in with the needle and the Canada, about 10,000 of them records warping, CNIB _ in Ontario, and the Peter- converted to a large cassette borough District Office of the with 20 tracts each track CNIB serves approximately being an hour's reading. The 700 registered blind persons cassette was large and in the Region of Durham and heavy, so in 1968 the Library the Counties of Nor- converted to a smaller type thumberland, Peterborough, of cassette again. The new Victoria and Haliburton. cassette was six tracks each Today more than 2,100 track containing two hours of sightless Canadians hold recording. This type is now full-time positions in regular being used an a regular industry, the professions, basis. CNIB catering locations and executive offices. A music library in braille The CNIB has been serves sightless musician prov'du* special reading from coast to coast. When material since 1918. Even the braille edition of Han - before CNIB was formed the del's Messiah or a hit parade Canadian Free library for top tune is required, it can be the Blind was publishing obtained through CNIB. books in braille by hand. Numerous blind persons This process is extremely have found success as choir slow and braille itself is leaders, organists, music extremely bulky. It was only teachers, concert artists and a very limited number of piano tuners. The guidance blind persons who could use of a professional CNIB the early books. consultant is always at their Canada was one of the first disposal. countries in the world to The CNIB is one of the grant free mailing privileges twelve agencies supported to reading material for the by the Ajax -Pickering blind - whether it be in Community Fund. Shore News Br Margaret Mcleod after the game, we checked out. We blew the whole $200, giving the kids cash to buy their own lunch in the hotel dining room, ordering up the occasional fancy (rink from room service, and not stinting on anything. Okay, so now we're broke and it will probably take us another year to save up for a similar get -away -from -it -all weekend. But we got a break when we needed it - and we don't regret it one single bit. DOLLARS FOR THE CUBS The Ladies' Auxiliary of the 2nd West Shore Cub Pack wish to thank everyone who helped make their bazaar a big success. The ladies made about $100 which will buy a fair amount of camping equipment for the cubs. SHOOTING YOUR CHRISTMAS DINNER? Well. not quite but the Pickering Lions Club is presenting their annual Turkey Shoot on Sat., Dec. 6, between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. at the George Wood farm. To get there, follow the arrows up Altona Rd. north from Hwy. 2 to Concession 3, then turn east past Cherrywood one half mile and you should be Ihere. You don't have to shoot to win a prize but shotguns will be used for the target shooting. The prizes are 10-12 lbs. turkeys and refreshments will be available from the Lionettes. For more information contact Roy Giroux at 839 $423 or Ron Picard at 4395599 or Ken Gadsden at 839-1685. Of course, all proceeds will go to further the Lions community work. CHRISTMAS DANCE The PTA of the Our Lady of the Bay School is sponsoring a Christmas dance on Sat. Dec. 6 at the school. The music starts at 8:30 p.m. and a buffet is available at midnight. Tickets are $8 a couple and can be bought from Mrs. Chase at 839-2637 or from the school at 839-2532. The proceeds will go toward helping to sponsor the schools' faster child in India and to help finance the Grade 8 trip. MORE DANCING There is a Pre -Teen Disc Jockey Dunce being held Fri. Nov. 28 at 7-10 p.m. at the West Shore Community Centre on Bailey Rd. The admission is 75t with membership and $1 without men►benship. Call Fred or Nancy at 8304181 for further in- formation. WHITE ELEPHANTS, CANDLES AND GAMES They all go to make up the bazaar that the congregation of Noll Redet Just a short follow-up on Kay's story "Fire Strikes the Georges". As you know Tom our past president and family. fornperly of 8 Chaplean Dr. Bay Ridges, ran into difficultiesftshortly aer their return to Newfoundland. Donations have been flowing in to the banks on their behalf and for those of you who would like to donate but haven't already done so,sepleamake it this week as aur close off date at the banks is this weekend. Let's all get in there and ensure Theresa, Tom and family have a happier Christmas with your kind donation now. Well. 52 goals and 54 assists for nine teams has to be an impressive record in any man league. Those goals enabled us to chalk up7 win, 1 tie and only 1 loss. Hope you'll pardon the initials this week as I don't have the room. To start with our Carpet Corral Novices topped St. Lawrence 5-0 as goalieJ. McIsaac picked up shutout number two. J. McCabe had two goals while K. Schnalzer, J.Traynor and K. Price added singles. Assists went to Price, Fulton, Brown and Collumb. Our Pickering Nurseries sponsored Minor Atoms walked over St. Johns 9-0. P. McQuaid the big shooter with five goals while M. Feeney added two and singles to T. Blakely and B.ndGiroux. Walsh, Belbin, Giroux aMcFarland picked upndassists. Our thoughts are with coach J. Bayes awife Bonnie who while enroute to a Florida vacation, met with an automobile accident so miles short of their destination. A speedy recovery to them both from allof us. tractsIn Atom play our Regal Concrew had tough luck around the net and just couldn't buy enough goals as they went down to defeat 6.1 to Corpus Christi. Robert Verban:ic popped in our only goal in a twenty shot barrage thats usually good enough towin any game. Pickwick Tavern spomored Minor Peewees took acommandinglead in their divisia; as they overpowered the number two club St. Thomas More 8-2. Not as one sided as the score would indicate as up until the ninth shift it was 3-2, and very close. Robert Cyncora top man with four goals, J. Cairns had two, P. Thackeray and P. Power one each. Paul and Pat really big in the assist department with four and three respectively, while single went to Jarvis, Buchanan aad Oelkers. In another Minor Peewee contest our Consumers Gas club' who have now of- ficially been given the name of "Our Catch -Up Kids" did it again coming back from a two goal deficit to tie St. Joes 3-3. V. Salvadore rapped in a pair with C. O'Leary bagging the other. D. Fraser, M. Quinn and hard luck D. Cross picked up the assists. Moving into peewee play our Central Auto crew downed St. Joes 7-4 with E. Belbin picking up a hat trick plus two assists. B. Catney had two goals and two assists, Geo. Ibanez one and one, M. Kane one goal, G. Milroy, the "Set-up man„ with fourassists and N. Hagger one assist. Our Fairport Flooring Club got another all star performance from J. Kerr who popped in five markers to lead his team to a 6-2 win over St. Johns. Martin Bonwmeister added the other, while Mark, Steve and Martin again added assists. Up into Minor Bantam play our Scotts Colonels got two goal performances from S. Bond, M. Prest, K. Cahill and M. McLeod to overpower St. Joes 8-1. B. Murphy and Kevin also added two assists while singles went to K. Curran, S Kerringan, Bond, McLeod and G. Langille. Lastly our P.M.A. realty crew outhustled St. Rose to the tune of 5.1. S. Devlin picked up another hat trick with D. Fraser and P. Martin adding singles. Dennis and Paul also picked up a pair of Toronto 699-1121 the Dunbarton-Fairport United Church is organizing for Sat. Nov. 29 at 1:30 p.m. at the church, 1066 Dunbarton Rd. in Dunbarton. There will be all kinds of things to buy, such as: a Touch and Take table, a White Elephant Table - mainly books and jewellery, a Sewing and Handwork table, Christmas decorations, candles and corsages. A big attraction will surely be the Country Store where you will be able to buy homemade mincemeat (if you are there early), pickles, james and jellies. If you are weary and footsore after all this, you ca n sitdown and relax with a cup of tea and a cookie and send the children off for their own fun and games provided by the young people of the church. It sounds like a lovely way to spend a Saturday afternoon and still get some Christmas shopping done. STRIKES AND SPARES The West Shore Bowling League report that the winners of the 1st series were the Stickers. Congratulations, people! The team standings for this week are: Pete's Prisoners 49, The Stickers 48, The Quiet Ones 43, Weres 34. The Viscounts 32, The Aces 30. The Experts 27. The Pushers. 23. )✓TENS'HIGH AVERAGE: Norm Martin 201; G. Tierney 201Holger Omland 200; John Breeze 200; LADIES HIGH AVERAGE: Iris Robinson 192; Mary Martin 191, Janette Tasse 178. 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 FIAT: 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 Bruns 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 Powell 306. LADIES HIGH SINGLE HAN- DICAP: Hilary Burnett 369; Shirley Ho 339; Janette Tasse 318. THE WINNER: The West Shore Soccer 200 Club announces that the winner of the weekly draw was ticket holder +n.3, Mrs. Skirrow, Scarboro gh. The hncky lady wins $40. mer «Flyers" assists while L. Desbois, D McKinnon and Amo Foliaro added singles. That's it gang for this week. Oh! Just a reminder, when you win your games next welt try and win them by only one or two goa Is eh! You are giving me "Writers cramp". fire Strikes The Georges by Kay Houston H.R.H.A. President Friday Oct. 24th was presentation night for Theresa and Tom George from the Holy Redeemer Hockey Association. This presentation was given prior to lesving Pickering and their friends, to return to their snowy native Newfoundland. Theresa, Tom and family arrived safe and sound, but one week later. an Friday Nov. 7th, the night before they were to move into their new residence, the unforseen happened as fire struck the storage warehouse in which they had store their belov4ongs. They lost everything, that is, but the articles on their backs, plus what had been packed in their station wagon. I was in contact with the Georges, the WSM of Nov. 11th, after hearing of their tragedy, and they in- formed me that they had no insurance coverage due to their short term storage. The storage people have their money but now the Georges' have litterally nothing. Theresa's sister in Newfoundland is having a kitchen shower to help get them started, and I know there are many here who would also like to help. Theresa and Tom, as most of you know were com- munity people who were always there to help in any capacity. Their most recent total involvement besides the Hockey Association was the Holy Redeemer P.T.A. as well as some personal aid gi ven to those who were a dire straits. We are setting up a fund for the Georges, and anyone wishing to donate to this fund may do so by gig to one of the following Banks in our area: The Toronto Dominion Bank, The Bank of Nova Scotia, both in Sheridan Mall and the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce Bay Ridges Plaza and the Royal Bank South Plaza Liverpool Rd. Lets show them we care by donating to this wor- thwhile endeavour. WNT TO KNOW NOW TO UE DOWN ON TRE Mr. BE Af BLOOD OW1111 SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metalwork. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P. O. Box 11, Pickering, 8392359