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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1975_12_04LANSING TEXACO Service Station Hour owrn Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 %w4AZ1Jk, FLOWERS Christmas Centrepieces • POINTSETTIAS • FRUIT BASKETS • CORSAGES t _ Lfi'L-0:3:15 CENTRE PHOTOGRAPHY COMMERCIAL PORTRAITS WEDDINGS Pickering 839-8341 Downsview 636-2621 Toronto Dominion Centre 364-9595 Pickering -Council Notes TAXICAB RATE: IN- CREASE: Pickering Council voted to approve an amendment to By-law Number 142/75, and Schedule I, that taxicab rates be changed to read the game as the rates charged in Metropolitan Toronto, and that the change to the taxicab rates come into effect on Dec. 15th. VI( -")RIA -WOOD DF%'E LOPME:NT - GAR- BAGE PICK-UP Council will advise Victoria Wood Development lnc. that the municipality is not prepared to provide internal garbage collection to their condominium development, in Block C. Plan M-996. SNOW REMOVAL. - SENIOR CITIZENS Council agreed to comply with reports of the Director of Recreation and Tran- sportation dated Nov. 6th, and Nov. 19th, 1975 respectively, that the provision of snow shovelling services for the senior citizens be adopted. PICKE:RING DEVELOP- MENTS Council voted that Pickering Development Company be granted a one year extension to the terms Of the Subdivision Agreement covering Plans M-997 and M-996, as it relates to the provision of above- ground facilities, and that the company be given until the end of the 1976 con- struction year to complete these services. SPEEDING - KROSNO BLVD. Council voted that the report of the Durham Regional Police Force with respect to traffic control on Krosno Blvd. be received, and directed to the Civilian Traffic Committee. INSTALLATION OF VANDAL. LIGHTS Council voted that the report of the Director of Recreation and Tran- sportation concerning the installation of vandal lights on park property in the town be received, and that provision be made in the 1976 Budget for the installation of 11 vandal lights. ONTARIO HUMANE S(WIETV BUDGETS Council voted that the municipality agree to in- crease the per capita cost for BRADY PLUMBING 284.4721 MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust ■ . • Shocks • Custom Bending sNors 762 MARKHAM RD. N of Lawrence 438-4400 lot per copy Published by Watson Publishing company Dd. Every Thursday Sirond I'lass mail reg- istratirMt nwnlwr 1645. $4 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6515 Kingston l{Il HNA 2 Jewellery flaking R Craft Supplies Thu rs. & Fri to !):3o p.m. 284-1171 Vol. 15 No. 48 Pickering. Ontario Thurs. Dec. 4th, 1975 PIrVr RI12O S . Jr Papers Fly But Centre Is Approved Papers were flying at Councillor Don Kitchen to Monday night's Pickering the contrary. Council Meeting, but it did Mr. Kitchen refuted not stop Council from voting Council's figures which in favour of a cost-cutting i ndica ted a savings of $40,0oo motion to incorporate Plan B by incorporating Plan B. in the Bay Ridges Com- According to revised munity Centre project, estimates, he said, the dif- despite desperate efforts by ference in costs between �•�� = Plan A and Plan B is only $17,125. The total estimated cost for the Bay Ridges Community Center, he said, is $289,500. Grants total $92,375., which leaves a total of $197.125. to be raised. which, he said, is only $17,000. more than the OMB. Figuring the population of Bay Ridges to be about 8,800, he said, this will create an extra cost of only $22. per capita. A flat denial to his statements prompted Mr. - Kitchen to throw his papers through the air at Mayor George Ashe. "Here are my figures"'. he said "Is the t difference not $17,125?" But before the flying white papers could even settle, Mayor Ashe was pitching them bade. "Ef you can throw them over, I can throw them back"' he said - "Councillor Kitchen can .# make figures any way he wants", said Mayor Ashe. "But the fad is. the dif- ference between Plan A & B is $39,000. f—+ Later in the meeting Councillor Kitchen raised a motion to take the money completely from lot development fees. - the $1.000. fee to the new home buyer in the Bay Ridges area. "We really do have the money'% he said. 'I'd like my $1,000 to go towards it". Mayor Ashe wondered where the money would come from to pay the debenture debt, which he said, is paid an the basis of lel development fees. Counciuor Robertson was strongly opposed to Mr. Kitchen's motion. "To quote the Hon. D'Arcy McKeough", he said, -we've got to pull our horns in." In a letter to Council, the Minister further said: "Governments at aA Levels must lead the way in this fight against inflation, by cutting their spending and their demands upon the taxpayer". Councillor Robertson continued: "I cannot back a fiscal policy which puts this municipality into debt. We must try and keep the taxes down with the situation the country is in. I do not support going over the budget that we allowed ourselves. If that's the way a municipality is run", he said, "I don't want any part of it". He concluded: "I support Plan B. because I think it is proper" - AUSTIN - Tait B Ddying School By Appointment only n2-3561 Zah 56929 It �k as a great parade last Saturday and course, the Kinsmen - sponsored parade Santa the old man in the red suit arrived had lots of marching groups to keep Arrives Arrives waving at all of the children whose bystanders interested in the cold mor- or- thoughts were now fixed on the for- ring. SHARE YOUR thcoming season of excitement! And, of (Photos - Margaret Hughes) Pickering wi 1her thereafter be in need of a GOOD HEALTH Y ■ AGREEMENT Council resolved that the location to hold meetings and presentations. Dog Control Services from of Pickering accept the Durham Board of Education purpose, and at the same the Ontario Humane Society proposal of Mr. D. R. Owen to obtain the use of the time could be preserved to $1.85 per capita, and that for the site plan preparation Greenwood Schoolhouse for from further deterioration the present level of Dog of the new location of the the Pickering Museum by active use. Control within the museum, as it was the most Board, due to the following 4. The Durham School municipality be continued. acceptable of those sub- considerations: Board of Education has PICKERING MUSEUM mitted, and was recom- 1. The Pickering Museum shown its willingness to have BOARD - SITE: PLAN mended by the Technical will require a building for the schoolhouse put to this Counci I voted that the Town Advisory Committee, and storage and operation use. Mayor Ashe wondered where the money would come from to pay the debenture debt, which he said, is paid an the basis of lel development fees. Counciuor Robertson was strongly opposed to Mr. Kitchen's motion. "To quote the Hon. D'Arcy McKeough", he said, -we've got to pull our horns in." In a letter to Council, the Minister further said: "Governments at aA Levels must lead the way in this fight against inflation, by cutting their spending and their demands upon the taxpayer". Councillor Robertson continued: "I cannot back a fiscal policy which puts this municipality into debt. We must try and keep the taxes down with the situation the country is in. I do not support going over the budget that we allowed ourselves. If that's the way a municipality is run", he said, "I don't want any part of it". He concluded: "I support Plan B. because I think it is proper" - AUSTIN - Tait B Ddying School By Appointment only n2-3561 Zah 56929 -*wk-"m that the funds for hes ser- vices be charged to the reserve account held for purposes during the move from Brougham to the proposed new site in museum relocation costs ureenwood. SHARE YOUR [ NG MUSEUM BOARD Pickering wi 1her thereafter be in need of a GOOD HEALTH Y ■ AGREEMENT Council resolved that the location to hold meetings and presentations. BEA+ BLOOD DONOR Town of Pickering enter into a lease agreement with the 3. The old Greenwood Schoolhouse would serve this Mayor Ashe wondered where the money would come from to pay the debenture debt, which he said, is paid an the basis of lel development fees. Counciuor Robertson was strongly opposed to Mr. Kitchen's motion. "To quote the Hon. D'Arcy McKeough", he said, -we've got to pull our horns in." In a letter to Council, the Minister further said: "Governments at aA Levels must lead the way in this fight against inflation, by cutting their spending and their demands upon the taxpayer". Councillor Robertson continued: "I cannot back a fiscal policy which puts this municipality into debt. We must try and keep the taxes down with the situation the country is in. I do not support going over the budget that we allowed ourselves. If that's the way a municipality is run", he said, "I don't want any part of it". He concluded: "I support Plan B. because I think it is proper" - AUSTIN - Tait B Ddying School By Appointment only n2-3561 Zah 56929 Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Dec. 4th, 1975 Opinion Don't Understand Another week has rolled around, and at the time of going to press. the inside postal workers are barely voting to go back to work and the high school teachers are standing in front of the Parliament buildings hurling abuse at Donald Mac- donald. De Haviland aircraft workers have turned down a contract reflecting the wage guidlines and it is obvious that people generally do not believe that the federal government is serious about wage controls. The postal workers will. we believe, slowly go back to work but there is going to be seething discontent inside the post office which probably will mean confrontation between management and labour. Perhaps a few hundred more "hard core" agitators will have to be fired before sanity will prevail once again. On the education front. the teachers are still mentally locked in and really believe that their cause is right. It doesn't seem to matter to them that their demands are ex- cessive in relation to other workers or that this country needs sanity just now. Of course, when people who have experienced a university education and take time out to go to Ottawa and call a cabinet minister's words "bullshit", it is time the parents of the children have another look at whether a university education is all that great. Teachers complain that the community holds little resp ect for them - is it that difficult to understand why'' A few orf the striking teachers are now resigning because they say their conscience won't let them teach for such low liay Although we disagree with that fact. we must commend those individuaL% whi) have done the honourable thing and r•es►gned It mac he old-fashioned• but a real professional carver person doesn't !n to ram Ns ideas down the mouth of his or her employer. Nor dot - he or she take to abusive language to express a pont to( view The strike has proven that academic education i that is, a ck-gree from a university) doesn't guarantee that an in - (t, victual is nu)re intelligent or better at his or her job. In fact, we would argue that a B.A. somehow encourages the holder of the degree to believe that it is a certificate to special privileges and a quick tuck The prospect% for this society to return to a sensible tronomoc outlook are slim indeed at the moment. It is to be hnped that immediate confrontation gradually will be replaced by a community concerned with more than selfish o eed and a desire to get whole nation back on the track. Humour (From The Ontario Hydro News' Expertise is nice to have but we are finding our own par- t ocular vanety a bit of a bind. It all started a few columns back when we attempted to bring our readers up-to-date on srgn:ficant developments in the wet and wonderful world of the water closet \ow we are considered experts. Weare on the receiving end of all sorts of nt•w•s-, nuggeLs bearing, however remotely, on that man elous mechanism over which most of us are prone t o groan fora moment or two each da-.. Even worse, we are beginning to receive imitations to cocktail parties from hosts solel} intent upon soliciting free advice as to the repair and maintenance of their loose and leaking loos No, dear Aunt Isobelle, we will not drop over just for a moment in order to diagnose those funny noises you say ema na to from your john even when it is unoccupied. Experts. of course. are expected to know their subjects inside out and it's the inside that lets us out. We are, if the truth be known, completely ignorant of the mechanics and even the principles behind the gurgling tide that swirls away so many of our problems. Verging on the cowardly where toilet bowels are concerned, we tend to panic whenever we see the water level creep half - an -inch above normal. Our solution to this situation has always been to replace the cover and remove ourselves as far as possible from thepremises. If it doesn't work at least it shifts the problem to somebody else. Hi : ing confessed. we will leave the subject once and for all - expect to mention a little guidebook travellers abroad will find invaluable. Called the Good Loo Guide, it tells you where to go in London when you have to. Utilizing the star method of rating, the guide lists public facilities from Leicester Square to Kensington Gardens with numerous stops in between for short trippers. Only one of the many establishments listed wins top four- star rating and, for anyone interested. this is located at Victoria Station beside platform 1. Customers are charged 5p but once inside they have the use of what the 'London) Sun calls "the most modern, glamorous and exotic loo in the world " The Daily Mail simply dubs it "Superloo." cheapskates are referred to platform 15 where they can do their thine; for 2p. The Look Real But They're Wood Life -like birds are in the lobby of the Scarborough Civic Centre this week. This display has been established by the Scarborough Board of Education to honour Frank Smith, a resident of Scar- borough who became internationally known for creating exact copies of birds carved from wood. Mr. Smith died in December. 1974• at the age of 86. Many of his carvings, ranging from tiny humingbirds to blue herons four feet high "life -coloured" in oil paints, were available to Scarborough sch cls. purchased by the Board from Mr.Smith for viewing by thousands of students. Several of his carvings are in the Canadian Embassy in I.,ondonand hundreds of others are in homes across Canada. Most of Mr. Smith's carvings were given to friends. Only a few were sold. He had a genuine love for wild birds and protested the use of sprays that harmed them or killed the insects they feed on. Working mostly around Rice Lake --where he had a workshop --he handed thousands of birds so their migratory habits could be charted. On many occasions. he brought his carvings into the schools and gave talks to students. Although he started carving in his :10's, the bulk of his balsa -wood carvings were made after 1952 when he retired from his trade as an iron moulder This display has been established with the kind co-operation of Mr. Smith's wife. Gertrude, aged 83. who still is a resident of Sc•a r borou gh . Trustees Pat Collie (top) looks over some of the carvings with Mrs. Smith. Bottom photo - Mrs. Smith talks to students about the collection. (Photos - Bob Watson) Rent Controls In Britain (Editor's Note: These are excerpts from an address by Sir Desmond Heap, LL.M., Hon. LL.D. past president, The Law Society in England; past president. The Royal Town Plan- ning Institute; Associate member The Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors to the fifth annual meeting Canadian Institute of Public Real Estate Companies). The entire British property industry just now is virtually at a standstill. Our Rent Acts impose impossible and self defeating con- straints that virtually halted new residential construction. Rent controls prevent the very thing from happening that the government wishes to happen. They are emasculating the industry and immobilizing vast numbers of people. The controls affect everyone. Middle and high income people are paying a fraction of what their rents should really be at today's costs. Landlords can't afford to maintain their properties out of these rents. Public participation can be useful in some cases but it has become public obstruction by a small minority with vested interest. They prevent things happening that in no way reflect the view of the majority. The result is stagnation. We suffer tremendously from planning delays. Delays cause increased costs such as carrying expenses which have to be added in to the final development and, of course, be passed on as a further burden to the public. There is no incentive for the private sector to put any work in process. There is also the long range effect on the economy as a whole because of the consequential mushrooming effect which occurs when such an important industry is stopped in its tracks. The private developer will not - unless he is given some real assurances that the capital which he puts at risk is protected - he will not build any new office structures. "The basic necessity is for a government policy towards the property industry which would create confidence in its long- term future. Property is a long-term investment and unless !here is confidence in the residual value of investment, development with private capital cannot take place. The r vernment alone has the power to create the necessary ..�nfidence. It can do so if in formulating its policy towards 'he industry, it accepts and understands the traditional role (vt the property developer. -A healthy market in commercial property is necessary for the advancement of the Government's social and economic objectives. In reason and co-operation lies the only hope." My friends, these words are I suspect of equal importance in Canada. We in Britain seem bent, at the moment, on the destruction of all individual incentives. We are on the brink. Are you headed in the same direction? You must answer that for yourselves but if you feel you are. then prevail upon your governmentsto heed the danger signals I have shown you and getyour governments to turn back before it is too late. --------- - - - - - - Is There Really Violence In Hockey? by Mr. Gerry McCarthy 4 you are a real sports fan you are likely not taking At- torney -General Roy McMurtry's bid to free violence from hockey too seriously. McMurtry, a presumptuous politician, is taking on something I'm afraid he'll never conquer and hat is violence in sports. We witness violence, as McMurtry calls it, in almost all competitive sports, like hockey, foot- trall, and lacrosse, just to name a few. -As McMurtry takes on matters that should be of the N.H.L.'s concern, he is disrupting the system the : H.L. had in controlling rate occurrences of violence. So ;at is Mc- Murtry trying to prove? Does he get his kicks out of video- taping professional hockey games, hoping to find a violent moment so he can feed the news hungry newspaper men more facts on how he's going to take violence out of the game of hockey? If McMurtry really thinks he can take something like violence. a natural thing, that comes with any competitive sport, out of hockey without changing the game in some respect then he's a genius. McMurtry's appeal is something that will pass in time, and hopefully have no effect on the great game of hockey. Won't Help After North York's legislation committee has successfully juggled the boundaries of each of the borough's fourteen wards to make them equal in density, it will realize what little value such a move will have. Since any ward re- alignment would be minor, the changes would hold no tangible benefits for the average voter. Some believe social problems could be reduced with a wise restructuring of ward size and/or shape. But whether a voter lives in Ward 2 or Ward 3, he'll still experience the same types of problems. He'll just have a different alderman to ap- proach for the solution. The committee's main concern seems to be to give each elected representative a job of equal magnitude. This objective can be reached by ward redistribution even if little or nothing else is gained by it. After all, is it fair that Alderman Betty Sutherland should represent 48,817 people in Ward 14 when Ward 11 Alderman Peter Clarke has 28,829 residents to deal with? Take a look at Alderman Bob Yuill's job of handling 54,231 residents in Ward 5 while in nearby Ward 6, Alderman George Laceby has a mere 25,160. We believe it is necessary to iron out these inequities for the sake of the few aldermen handling what seem to be double workloads. But we doubt the voters will notice the difference. Jr jr :fir F:, a. hnrnugh s: Fins 1 • us b annum: hecker tour - Annual Checker :,;,..,; �,,, ;_rat ucce�. ani�nfnral I Tournament ru.,c 'hrve tons erner,4ed %;ctonous u; their age group. �hotin here left to right are .Junior wanner Adrian Beth: Intermediate champ Robbie Baine and Senior winner John Winners Abbott. ( Photo - Real Carre Nursing - Back To Health The role of the public health nurses is often misun- derstood. So says Carolyn Lazare, one of forty North York public health nurses. ..People see us as in- spectors coming in and saying your house is dirty' or something like that,.. Ms. Lazare told the News. "Or they think of us as the school nurse. Our role is not being understood." The pudic health nurses are very active in the MATTRESS PROBLEMS *RETURNED LIKE NEM *EXPERTLY REPAIREC MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2.DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 252-2646 New n bw1p. You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information call 191-9011 schools, conducting routine immunizations and hearing checks, dealing with the occasional sore throat and tummy ache, but it is not their only function by any means. Most people are unaware of the free services available to them through their local boards of health. Special clinics and coun- selling services, for example, deal with a wide range of medical matters. The nurses conduct these forums at various hospitals in the borough. Help for alcoholics is available at York -Finch General hospital. Sunnybrook Hospital houses a venereal disease clinic. Family planning infor- mation is free for the asking. A quick call to the main office at 5000 Yonge St. (225- a=) will acquaint residents with the locations of parenting classes and child management courses. The expression 'an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure' certainly applies to the work of the public health nurses. Following up on hospital discharges, the nurses make regular visits to private homes to check the progress of former patients. "We're cutting down an hospital admissions by keeping people well cared for in theif own homes," said Carolyn,a McGill University graduate. "It's interesting dealing with the health aspect of medicine rather than the disease aspect.' The nurses are kept busy visiting senior citizens and new mothers as well- They willingly answer any questions on health and health cam. The major frustration m having an excellent health program is when it is un- derused. "'T'here are so marry dif- ferent programs, there are not enough people to go around," Ms. Lazare stated. And it's not because Metro citizens are extraordinarily healthy. Social problems are on the rise and hospitals aren't advertising empty beds. Many hospitals can't meet the demand. The service of our dedicated public health nurses is made worthwhile if people use it. In Scarborough, the phone number is 438-7455. The number in :North York is 225- sm. Seventh Year For Senior's Christmas Party For the seventh consecutive year, Canada's Mr. Showbusiness, Billy O'Connor, is putting together a professional entertainment show for the Senior Citizen's Christmas Party at Bendale Public Library, 1515 Dan- forth Road (at McCowan Road). He will host the show on Tues., Dec. 9, starting at 2:00 p.m. Again this year, national firms and local stores have made donations for door prizes, which Santa passes out. Refreshments are made by members of the University Women's Club of Scarborough and those at- tending regular Bendale library programs. Every Senior Citizen is warmly welcome, but must arrange for their own transportation. No tickets are necessary. Any groups of 6 or more, who have not attended in the past, should notify the library of the numbers coming by phoning 431-9141. Performers this year are: Billy O'Connor (Master of Ceremonies), Ted Shadbolt (piano), Percy Curtis (bass viola), Doug Bennett (drums), Bernie Bray (harmonica), Frank Palmer (singer), Penny Sprat (si nger and novelty act) , and Ed Fernandesz (comic magician) . The show is arranged through the courtesy of the Toronto Musicians Association and its Recor- ding Industries Trust Fund. Thurs. Dec. 4th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 Consumers Glass Consolidates Plastics Operations Consumers Glass Company Closure Division, Waterloo, business equipment and Limited has announced that Quebec; and Portion construction industries. it has entered into an Packaging, Inc., Chicago, agreement to purchase from Illinois. the Sanford Corporation, Chicago, Illinois, the The Company also an - remaining 50% of the out- nouncedthatitwill phase out operations at Xyno-Matic standing shares of Xyno Limited in Scarborough, Plastics Limited, the parent where about 8o people are company of Plastomer currently employed. Limited in Barrie, Ontario and of Xyno-Matic Limited, Scarborough, Ontario. No purchase price was an- nounced. Consumers Glass an- nounced that, on completion of the transaction, Plastomer Limited, together with the Company's three other plastics operations, will form an integrated Plastics Division. The three other plastics operations are Portion Packaging Limited, Rexdale, Ontario; the The phase out will take place over the next three months and most employees will receive 12 weeks' notice and severance pay. The Company said it will make every effort to assist em- ployees in finding other employment Plastomer Limited and Xyno-Ma tic Limited are manufacturers of a wide range of custom moulded plastic parts, primarily for the automotive, appliance, ANNOUNCING --- EXPRESS --- TAXI SERVICE Scarboro - West Hill - Guildwood - Malvern It takes energy to make hot water. Let's not waste it. Whatever kind of water heater you have, it makes good sense to use water carefully, to conserve energy. Here are a few tips which may help to avoid waste. You'll use less hot water in the laundry if you wash only full loads. If your washing machine has a water level selector, choose the right amount for the size of the load. A dripping tap or shower head wastes a surprising amount of hot water, and they're both easy to fix. While the Cascade water heater is designed to use electricity efficiently, it's up to you to use it wisely, not wastefully. If you have a dishwasher, don't use it until it's fully loaded. Long r:ms of exposed hot water ipe should be insulated. PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION UOF THE BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH 0 Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Dec. 4th, 1975 CoN'toN``y DIARY THURS. DEC. 4 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. - LADIES DROP IN Ladies drop in will be held every Thursday at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd. just south of Sheppard. Every alternate week a craft program will be held involving the recycling of disposables into useful and decorative items. 1:30 to 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glen Watford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea will be served and activities will include handicrafts, cards, social activities and occasional outings. 7 to 9 p.m. - DROP IN COUNSELLING Free drop in counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd. (at Sheppard). All inquiries are held in strictest con- fidence. Help is available for any problem. For information call 2931818. FRI., DEC. 5 2-8 p.m. - MTNI-BAZAAR Free babysitting will enable more people to attend an exciting bazaar of handicrafts and trinkets at St. Mark's United Church, III Orton Park Rd. at Brimorton. This "mini -bazaar" is a carry-over of the regular sale held at the church two weeks ago. FRI.. DEC. 5 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. Evervone 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. \T.. DEC. 6 10 a.m. - 3 p - BAZAAR AND BAKE SALE A tasty bake sale and bazaar will help support the Scar- borough Elainettes Baton Corps. It will be held at R. H. King Collegiate. 311100 St. Clair Ave. East in Scarborough. S' Clair & Kingston Rd.) � BOB BANNERMAN SAT. DEC. 6 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. - BAZAAR Members of the Upper Canada Skating Club are holding a bazaar at the Hylands Centre, 3550 Victoria Park Ave., north of Finch. Items offered for sale will include hand- crafts, white elephant, candles, baked goods and a children's corner. 1:30 to 3 p.m. - CRAFTS AND BAKE SALE Come to Cedar Drive Jr. Public School, 21 Gatesview Ave. ( Markham and Eglinton) and enjoy a Christmas crafts and bake sale presented by the school's parent volunteers group. Admission is free. And that's not the only good news. Ninety-nine percent of the baked goods will be home made. Proceeds will be used to purchase a trophy case for the school foyer. JIO\. DEC. 8 7 to 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency every Monday evening at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 10 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evening at her AID office, 1 Greenholm Circuit, one block east of Markham Rd. north off Lawrence (430-1113). WED. DEC. 10 11:30 to 2:30 p.m. - BUFFET LUNCHEON A buffet stvle luncheon will be held at St. Simon's Parish Hall. 243 Morrish Rd., Highland Creek. Tickets are $2.50 for adults and 51.50 for children. Girl Wins Award by Rella Braithwaite Mrs. Alan Mayers of Seventeen-vear old Michele Scarborough, is a Grade 12 Mavers of West Hill honour student, and is active Cdiegiate recently received in school chars. She was a Junior Achievement outstanding as Adelaide in Award in the Performing "Guys and Dolls" put on by Arts. her school last year. Michele, who has played The trophies, money and double bass with the Scar- gift certificates were borough Symphony Or- awarded by Toronto's Black clestra for two years is community paper, Contrast, currently studying under to five outstanding students Mr. Peter Madgett of the at the Downtown Holiday Hamilton Philharmonic. Inn. The awards were given Since September she has for excellence in junior and planed with the -Chamber senior academics, athletics. Players". a Spinoff of the community involvement, Scar�n Symphony. and the performing arts. Michele, daughter of Mr. & M.P. Lincoln Alexander 1730 EGLINTON AVE. E. Bannerman least of Don Valley Pkwy.) Motors k.gives" and here's the reasons why... If you ask for Bill Murdoch or on any Dennis McCullagh rAML _W1 USED CAR GUARANTEED For 12 Months or 12,000 Miles Covering the cost of parts to repair engine transmission or differential. Bill or Dennis will give you a Free W inter Jacket. See our exceIle nt selection of late model Used Cars. FOR EXAMPLE: Dodge Dart 1975. Lic. JHJ 831. 4 door, 6 cyl. auto., radio, rear window defogger, power steering & brakes. ONLY $3295. Coll and ask for Bill or Dennis today - 751-1341 Why Settle For less? addressed the gathering of about 500 persons, which was being held for the third year, and among the many dignitaries present was Ontario's Attorney General Roy McMurtry, representing the Provincial Government. Wexford, West Hill Split Twin Bill Huberty & Lakin Pace Warriors Coulombe Registers Second Shutout Both the Wexford Warriors and the West Hill Maple Leafs knew the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat this week as they split back to back SHA games on November 26th and 27th. Wexford took the first jgame with a convincing 6-0 victory over what appeared to be a ha�1 ess West Hill crew. Mike Huberty and Blain in led the Warriors in this one each nothing two goats att(I two assists. Dther big guns for Wexford were Doug Sturgeon with one goal Robin Wilson with one goal and Steve Howie with two assists. Scoring leader Rick Salvers was held to one assist, and goalie Paul Coulombe and Kevin Posivy also picked up an assist each. With Alan Scott sitting out a suspension, Wexford went with only four defen- semen and the four hor- semen. Bob Riches, Steve Durno, Dave Mason and Ken Jenkins played flawless hockey in front of Paul Coulom be. Coulombe went all the way in the Wexford nets, to earn his second shutout of the year and he played his usual strong game. coming up with severalbig saves to preserve the goasez The three stars for Wexford in this one were Mike Hubertv, Blain Lakin and Paul Coulombe. However on Thursday} night Wexford's Golden C hanot turned into a pumpkin as the same West Hill crew sud- denly turned into tigers and handed the Warriors their first defeat of the season. winning 4-2. W est Hill opened the scoring from a scramble in the Wexford goal mouth, but Rick Balvers knotted the count just prior to the half on a Wast from the slot, with Dave Mason and Mike Hillhouse assisting. The - }r bubble then burst for the Warriors as the scrappy West Hill team, skating and checking furiously opened up a 31 lead going into the last five minutes. Doug Sturgeon made it close for Wexford by notching his second goal to two nilets, on a pass from Blain n and Bob Riches, but West Hill put it away by scoring again in the final minute. Bernie Miller went all the way in the Wexford nets and along with the whole Wex- ford team had a night he would rather forget. Wex- ford outshot West _ ill 25-24. Mike Huberty Doug Sturgeon, Steve 14owie and Ken Jenkins were the pick of the Warriors in this one going both ways on a nigh{ mast of the other Warriors forgot about defensive hockev. GAME SUMMARIES: 'GAME 1: SCORING - Huberty 2nd (Lakin, Coulombe) Sturgeon 3rd (Balvers),, Hubert y3rd (Lakin, Howie), Lakin 2nd (Howie), Wilson 7th ( Huberty, Posivy), Lakin 3rd (Huberty). SHOTS ON GOAL - Wexford 32 - West Hill 11 Coulombe - Minutes Played 200: 72 Shots; 7 Goals against; 1 1/2 shutouts, G.A. to date 1.40 Team Average - Minutes Played 400; 180 Shots; 16 Goals against; 4 shutouts; G.A. to date 1.6o GAME 2: SCORING - Balvers 13th (Mason, Hillhouse), Sturgeon 4th i Lakin, Riches) SHOTS ON GOAL - Wexford 25 - West Hill 24 Miller - Minutes Played 200; 104 Shots; 7 Goals Against; 2 1/2 Shutouts; G.A. to date 1.40 Team Average Minutes Played 44o; 204 Shots; 20 Goals Against; 4 Shutouts; G.A. to date im PENALTIES - Wexford 6 mins. - West Hill 4 mins. Scarborough Board Of Education CHRISTMAS Snowflakes and teeth chattering in the cool December winds are signs we all recognize. They tell us Christmas is near. Join the Scarborough Board in "warming up" for this happy event by taking in one (or more) of three special concerts to be presented at the Scarborough Town Centre shopping mall — three top flight student bands playing some familiar and not -so -familiar Christmas tunes we all will enjoy. Here's the schedule: December9 -Bliss Carman Sr.School Band, Wayne Hill , Conductor December 10 -J.S. Wood sworth Sr. School Band, Neil Flow, Conductor December 11 - John McCrae Sr. School Band, Dave Pearson, Conductor ALL CONCERTS START ABOUT 12:30 P.M. SEE YOU THERE Gerald L Phillips. A. S. Taylor, Chairman of the Board. Director of Education. tr Those Who Cry Wolf May Howl People who pull fire alarms as a joke or phone the fire departments to make false reports are "immature and malicious", said North York fire chief Joseph Gibson. Despite an upstep in public education programs, the number of false alarms has doubled since last year, he told the legislation com- mittee last Wednesday. Some 459 people, 6.4% of North York's population, cried wolf between January and October, 1975. Gibson believes the only way to make the offenders grow up is through a greater degree of public concern. "The best deterent method is with the co-operation of concerned people along with surveillance by authorized bodies," he said in a report. The committee will use the report to substantiate a call to Ontario Attorney -General Roy McMurtry for harsher penalties. At present, judges tend to treat offenders with some leniency by proceeding by way of summary conviction rather than by indictment. But practical jokers could face up to two years in jail and heavy $300 rimes if the committee's recom- mendations are followed through. McMurtry will be urged to reflect the seriousness of the Ontario Government Honours 25 Women by Rella Braithwaite Perhaps the highlight of International Women's Year was held last week, November 27, when the Government of Ontario honoured 25 outstanding women at a dinner at Har- bour Castle Hotel, Toronto. A Scroll and specially - designed Ontario pin was presented to each one in - conjunction with In- ternational Women's Year program, by Premier Davis and Lieutenant Governor Pauline McGibbon. The Han. Margaret Birch opened the ceremony and chaired the events. Premier Davis said the awards were a tribute to their contribution to society in the past and showed some indication of the concern, interest and awareness of the government in the role of increased importance of women in the years ahead. Mrs. McGibbon said, "I really believe people should be honoured while they're living, not after they are gone' and noted how happy she was to be a part of 'women honouring women'. Marion Axford, a Guidance Counselor at the Scar- borough Board of Education, was one of the 25 recipients whose names were chosen from 260 submissions across the province, and notable names such as M.P. Flora MacDonald, M.P. Ursula Appoline, Lynn Gordon, Consumer Affairs were included in the group. Seventy-three year old Mary Berglund of Ignace, Northwestern Ontario, was introduced as the eldest member of the 25 women. Mrs. Berglund, a nurse, is still a volunteer member of the Ignace Ambulance Service and has for 40 years provided volunteer medical services to that Nor - crime by instructing judges to handle all false alarm pulling charges as an in- dictable offence. Scarborough has more instances - of malicious alarms than the other four boroughs. Twenty-one percent of all Scar- boroughites waste the fire department's time in this manner. "What they (the offenders) don't realize is that they are creating a real safety hazard by taking protection away from people who may need us in a real emergency situation," Chief Gibson said. Fun For Christmas Decoration Craft Programs for children have been planned for Sat. Dec. 6th at the following branches of the Scarborough Public Library. Paper chains and other ornaments are being made at Highland Creek Branch, 277 Old Kingston Rd. at 10 a.m. by children age 3 and up. At Port Union Branch, 5530 Lawrence E., children 6 to 12 will make storybook characters for the library's 'Storybook Christmas Tree' at 10 a.m. At Bendale Branch, 1515 Danforth Rd., children of all ages are invited at 10:30 for Week 1 of Ornaments For The Christmas Tree. The first twenty children ages 6 to 12 to arrive at Guildwood Branch in Guildwood Plaza will create Christmas hangings from Poetic Gathering A cup of coffee, a lilting verse, feed your head and quench your thirst. Albert Campbell District Library will be the setting for an open poetry reading with Marjorie Osborne and Hugh MacDonald, Fri., Dec. 5 from 1 - 2:30 p.m. These poets give readings and invite other amateur poets to bring and read their works. Marjorie Osborne is a former teacher, an extensive traveller and a housewife. Poetry has been her secret obsession for twenty years. Her themes are mainly romantic. Hugh MacDonald is a back - to -university man. He finds stimuli in his part-time job as a cab driver for his un- compromising, slice -of -life poems. Both attend the creative writing workshops spon- sored by the "Y" Very often their audience are people, not creative themselves, who enjoy listening to or reading their favorite verses. All who are interested are warmly invited to attend. Coffee will be served. The library is located at 496 Birchmount Rd. 06 B I BE A REGULAR BL000 DONOR thwestern community which has been without a per- manent doctor. Outside the hotel four women carried placards protesting "continuing economic and social discrimination against women." Council Votes To At Monday's council "The move will mean a loss meeting Councillor John of anywhere from $50,000 to Wimbs spoke up against $150,000" said Milne developers, "who come in Freeman, representative for and make fat profits on the Order of the Eastern beautiful areas". Star, a charitable He was referring to the organization which owOs the present zoning battle bet- home. He felt that this was ween the owners of the bad faith on part of today's Florence Nightingale Council, and inconsistent Nursing Home, and Scar- with a February 1974 Council borough Council, which decision tomaintain the resulted in a Monday night apartment zoning. vote of 12-2 to downzone the The downzoning to 15 units land to multiple family, and per acre will nullify an offer thus block the sale of the for sale on the land from a land for apartments. developer who had intended Prior to this vote there was to erect an eight storey a 7-7 tie vote by Council to apartment building on the have the local residents who site. Mr. Freeman pleaded live within 400 feet of the with Council not to "stir up area come into council in two this can of worms again". weeks' time. "Lawyers at that a half years, planning time," he said, "specifically Young stated that it was the in- changed drastically enough tention of the home to felt at 10:30 a.m. develop the land and sell for Puppet shows are always apartments", he said, ad - big favourites among the ding that this was recorded young. at the time in The Herald for Children of all ages are confirmation. invited to Cedarbrae District The people went along with Branch on Sat., Dec. 6 to see that zoning only because 'The Christmas Elf at 10:30 they thought that the rwrsing a.m. home would be maintained There will be two puppet for that area, said Councillor plays presented at Albert John Wimbs, who represents Campbell District Branch at the people for that area. 11 a.m. this Saturday. 'Little "They feel cheated", he Bears Christmas' and said, "and that the wool has 'Amatil And The Night been pulled over their eyes." Visitors' are sure to delight Some members of Council the youngsters. were curious why no one There are children's film from the area was present m a t i n e e programs for the meeting. "The scheduled for 2 p.m., Sat. residents are obviously not Dec. 6, at Taylor Memorial too upset", said Councillor Branch, and Albert Camp- DeKort. Mr. Wimbs told bell District Branch Council they were not present Thurs. Dec. 4th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 Downzone Home because the matter was not ment zoning at that time, advertised. "The people are and people were aware of his not informed," he said. intentions." "Mr. Freeman is pulling at "But is this a good and your heart strings," he told proper zoning for this area?" Council. The organization is Controller Brian Harrison only going to be charitable to asked Council. its own charity, and to the Mr. Freeman thought an general public, he said. apartment building was Mayor Cosgrove agreed preferable to townhousing. with Milne Freeman, feeling He felt that townhousing was that it was improper to go "too crowded" for the area, through a second advertising and would crowd the local and bringing in the people schools too much. again, when at the time the "The difference is only five people were told and made students", Councillor John aware of the fact that the Wimbs said. The land would land could be used for take 22 townhouses which apartment buildings. "Only would generate about 17 one person present," he said, students he explained, "spoke in favour of down- whereas it is estimated an zoning." apartment building would "I don't see how in one and generate about twelve a half years, planning students. principles could have "What will the buffer be for changed drastically enough the single family homes?" to support a reversal of an he queried in regard to the unanimous agreement by apartment building. Council at that time to Mr. Freeman suggested maintain the apartment that the developer could zoning," said Mayor have planted a row of trees Cosgrove. "Mr. Freeman around the apartment for the was protecting the apart- local residents. Electronic Printing Calculators DECEMBER SPECIAL 12 Digits $119.00 9 BUSINESS MACHINES LIMITED 3A Progress Ave., Scarborough 291-8863 CHRISTMAS SPECIALS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY 'IN STO C K_ TAKE IT PCfkWe fa,NGEO tt0ellM g5 .39' g5 MSP usIAEs CpaV Ov PLS P ' PFt REC V PN 00 s is CUT TO F1T 99 LOP! LEVEL_ Loop ON RUBBER PAD 9183 SQ. YD. 1A DOIT YOURSELF 8 DYNAMIC COLOURS FOR STAID KITCHENS AND c")THER HARD uEARING AREAS S Cut MV(TPTVRfD S ,.H(JE D q G 9 COM4, 00'b&/k, � 000/0, s UNDERWOOD BROADLOOM MILLS MARKHAM NEWMARKET 'BARRIE 7th Concession Line 16 Main St. Just south The Baymart Plaza Just north of Bad Boy 100 yds north of Hwy. 7 of Davis Drive Across from Georgian Mall (TORONTO) 297-2228 898-1800 726 -OM HRS. MON. WES. AND SAT. 9 TIL 6 P.M. -WED. THURS. FRI. 9 TILL 9 P.M. Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Dec. 4th, 1975 ne" places to go Bill Watt's World Every so often a book comes along that lingers with you long after you've finished reading it, the sort of book that you go back to again and again. I have such a book for you now. I men- tioned it briefly a few columns ago and promised a full review. It's called FOOD FOR PEOPLE NOT FOR PROFIT. It might well be called Everything You've Ever Wanted to Know About Food and Are Sorry To Find Out. It •s by turns interesting• provocative and downright frightening! it's a fairly long book 1466 pages in paperback, and is divided into seven sections namely. Food Production. The Costs of Food. Nutrition. World Food. Food and the Poor. Government Regulation ( or lack of same and Action Ideas. The theme throughout is that we in %orth America are virtually starving the rest of the world by our rape of natural food sources caused by our ridiculous eating habit- s... predominantly our in- sistence on meat as the only viable source of food energy. Not only are we starving the world• we are destroying our own future into the bargain..almost a devil's bargain. Consider this .... in North America, feedlots produce about 750 million tons of waste every year, and one 10,000 -animal lot produces an amount of sewage equivalent to a city of 164,000 people. Most of it is dumped in water supplies. We haven't even the sense to utilize the animal wastes as natural fertilizer! How about this... 15,000 people die of malnutrition daily. 10,000 of them are children. 460 million people are severely affected by malnutrition around the world, many of them in the United States! In Texas for example. Deficient or low protein levels are found in 2.3% of whites. 2.7% of htacks and tt 7% of Spanish Grade 13's Won't Be Penalized Says Official by Donette Chin -Loy Arthur Cantrell, area superintendent for the Board of Education in Agincourt has promised that grade 13 students will not bb penalized because of the strike as far as marks for university go. "No grade 13 student will be penalized because of the strike, we will do everything in our power to make it possible for them to get in as much of their work in the remaining month after the strike, a fair evaluation will be given of every student," said Cantrell. Cantrell's duty as superintendent is to try and improve the instructions and programs of his 'family of schools.' He said that the Agincourt Americans. The book also chronicles the greed which is sometimes called efficiency in food production. In mid 1973, the Del Monte corporation abandoned its asparagus operations in California, Oregon and Washington and moved them to Mexico. where cheap labour has reduced the corporations production costs by 45.1 percent. Blot has anyone seen any reduction in the cost of 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 OLATRY 0 a a Y EUESMI- a roWn f Gount6l% Open 7 days/week 438-3202 fully licensed 2100 Ellesmere at Markham Collegiate has provided facilities for all students to continue their education. Courses of studies and textbooks can be obtained at the library. Student Council president of Agincourt Collegiate, Gary Isaacs, said that grades nine, ten and eleven are being assisted by the grade 13's. "We're also trying to get university students to come in and a few kids from last year's grade 13 come in to help sometimes," said Isaacs. He said that as of last week grade 13's started taking correspondence courses given by the Ministry of Education. Isaacs said that at a meeting of the student asparagus? One is inclined to parrot Eliza Doolittle and murmur "Not bloody likely! " Notwithstanding all the foregoing• the book is by no means a mere tirade against food barons. Neither is it a fanatical dissertation on half baked nutrition habits. It is what it claims to be...a source book on the food crisis. FOOD FOR PEOPLE NOT FOR PROFIT is published by Ballantine and costs $1.95. It just might change your life. An excellent companion volume by the same publishers is DIET FOR A SMALL PLANET. It will tell you just about everything you need to know about high protein meatless cooking. Now it's not an exhortation to vegetarianism. no indeed'. But it does effectively make the point that meat in general and beef w par- ticular are highly overrated as a source of nutrition or, even, of tasty meals. Think about this...there are basically five different kinds of meat and poultry but 4o -5o different kinds of commonly eaten vegetables, 24 kinds of peas, beans and lentils, 20 different fruits, 12 different nuts and 9 grains. What said pliant centred diets are dull? Or. how about this' As a rule of thumb, if you rl imi nra ted one pn and of meat a week from your diet, you could substitute one large egg or two thirds of a pound of cheese and still take in no more choiestorol than the beef had given you. The book goes beyond just pointing out these facts however. It also goes on to give practical protein recipes as well as detailing how easy it is to prepare them. Try the Fettucine al Marco! About the only complaint I have of the book is an ap- pendix of food costs that bear little resemblance of food costs as they exist at present. Even at that, the idea is sound because the comparison of costs of various types of food are still valid. Regular readers of this column and regular viewers of my program will be aware of how much I enjoy books and can find value in almost any. I have to admit though that it's been a long time since two books have made such an impact -on me. In fact, I realize that I'm getting perilously close to losing my necessary critical detachment. So, don't take my word for it, read the books and see for yourself that what you don't know about food can hurt you. Next week, we'll be reviewing Sergio Mendes and Brazil 77, as well as Bubbling Brown Sugar, opening at the O'Keefe. See You then. councils there were also said that it is not fair to suggestions made to help end the poorer people of the the strike. In a newsletter society if everyone keeps parents were encouraged to demanding higher wages. phone the five negotiators to "I believe that one of the end the strike. There is also a most important things is to petition being circulated love God above all and then throughout the whole your neighbour as yourself. community. By restraining our demands "It's unfortunate that when we give concrete expression the teachers go on strike the for the love of our neigh_ students are left out of the hour," said Witvoet. picture. What the teachers He said that he received are asking for is exactly positive reactions from his what the teachers in Windsor students the Board and most and Ottawa got. It's only fair of the striking teachers. One that the teachers in Toronto of his colleagues phoned him should get paid the same," and said, "I admire you for said Isaacs. your courage in going into He feels that if the teachers the school." do not get a raise they will Witvoet said that the move to better paying areas teachers are due for a raise and Toronto and Scar- but the manner of borough will be stuck with negotiating leaves much to the leftovers. be desired. Isaacs said that the only "The boards should sit teacher who crossed the down with the people that picket line at A.C.I. crossed work for them and other without violence. members of society who "There has been no have an unbiassed view," violence. The teachers are said Witvoet. generally concerned. I think Cantrell said, "My position they feel as bad as we do is. I want to do the best for about. the strike," said the students but I also want Isaacs. to help the teachers. But if Lowell Witvoet, a French I'm not accepted by the and German teacher, was teaches how can I help the only one at A.C.I. to cross them?" asked Cantrell. the picket line. He said that He stated that he has to the economy cannot bear the carry out the instructions teachers' demands, the and policies of the board. strain is too great and it "My personal feelings on defeats the government's strikes are personal", said anti-inflation program. He Cantrell. TRYPIS PIPES CHRISTMAS SALE 30% OFF From $13.95 Up �( )Meerschaum Pipes LIGHTERS & SMOKERS' ACCESSORIES Professional Pipe Repair Service Come And Browse Around 2450 lawnena Ave. E. (Open 9.9) 759-8740 558 yonge St (At Wellesley) (Open 11-5) 925.0414 titillill All purpose lamp - 24" reach with weighted base. Available in red, vellow, black & white. Only $21.37. LIGHTING CENTRES A(71 V I ST Clamps or mounts to tables, desks, headboards, shelves, sewing machines. Only $15.75. FLUORESCENT Two light fluorescent lamp with 45" total reach. Available in Dove grey and tan. Price $43.50. IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS!! MAIN ELECTRICAL SUPPLY LTD. 6119 St. Clair Ave. W. Toronto 6531120 les Milne Avenue Agincourt 2914171 'two 3 LOCATIONS: _1 s `"'ww •• TTT'���"���'���� a �. w Hours: MION. TUES. WED. FRI. a to S THM. I &M. to 9 p.m. SAT. 8:30 to 3 JL71v- r The Secondary School teachers' Strike has moved into its third week and the public is gravely concerned how to get students back into classes. On Nov. 19, over 2oo persons met at a community gather?ng in Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate on Charlottetown Blvd. The meeting was chaired by a Thurs. Dec. 4th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 Parents Meet At Oliver Mowat Secondary School with Mary Brown acting as secretary. Principal G.W. Horwood, Ward 9 Trustee Eva Nichols and Area Com- missioner Foster were on hand, as well as student Couned representatives. Mr. Greggains urged the meeting be conducted with no spirit of confrontation. He Award Winning Dancers Annette Tanasi, 17 Marilake, Agincourt ileft � and Marisa Tomasi, 3 Braeburn Scar., ( right ) of MacDonald Twins Dance Studio, were presented with their Amateur dance & � mnastic bronze medals on Sun.. Nov. 16th at the Holiday Inn's Com monwealih Room. About 60 children from age 6-18 received awards for which they were tested by the British Assoc of Teachers ot Dancing Scarborough School Board Happenings by Rolla Braithwaite ANTI INFLATION BOARD Scarborough school trustees want to know what the federal Anti -Inflation Review Board will accept as the maximum salary set- tlement in the current strike. Trustee Ray Argyle, Ward 10, introduced the motion at regular Board Meeting and the Board will ask negotiators for both the O.S.S.T.F. and the Metro Board for a ruling on whether the teachers are to be exempted, as the Board wishes to know its limits. Since the Board meeting, Metro's 8,800 striking teachers were told they are covered by the federal wage and price guidelines, but may be eligible for special consideration. Jim King, head of Anti - Inflation Review Board's .compensation branch, has asked Metro Board and teachers to submit their case for consideration for a pay raise above the guidelines. Fire Report Scarborough Fire Department received a total of 432 calls during the month of November. Of these 70 were false alarms. A breakdown of the calls shows 57 inhilator, 33 grass, 53 rubbish,158 miscellaneous, 23 car fires, 37 fires in buildings and one rescue. Thr teachers want to be in line with the salary of teachers in Windsor,Ottawa and Thunder Bay. However in the legislature, Nov. 20, Education Minister Wells appealed to the teachers to go back to their classroom and wait for the Review Board to do its work. TRUSTEES FAVOUR ONTARIO WIDE BARGAINING A motion presented by David Owen at a regular meeting has called for On- tario School Trustees' Council to support the principle of province -wide negotiations of teachers' salaries and fringe benefits. He said province wide negotiations of teachers' salaries would avoid inequities between boards, and help to remove strained teacher board relationships at local level and eliminate the cost and difficulty of finding a factfinder. Separate School Board Trustee Michael Duggan said the suggestion was not as favourable as it might appear, in comparing cost- a -living in a small northern community with Metro, and several spoke of the disadvantage of this motion. All trustees did not support this motion but it was passed and will go to school boards throughout Ontario as well as the Ontario School Trustees' Council for con- sideration and approval meeting which were to study options open to students , obtain parents' views on how to get teaching staff back to work and to determine if the prime concern should be for Grade 13 students. Mr. Horwood stated that he would not discuss money matters or school holidays, and imphasized the power of public opinion by parent bodies at this time could have considerable influence. Ile reported at the begin- ning of the strike around 135 pupils were attending school and at time of meeting, about 75 attended. The Mowat Cafeteria and library have remained open for the students' use, permits have been issued for various sport activities and school hand and the Cheerleader group continue to practise, he told the audience. He personally guaranteed students should receive their Crade 13 credits, which would be submitted on time, and suggested should the strike be prolonged, the Interim Reports as issued, could be used as a basis for the vear. The principal also saidhe and the Vice-principal would remain on duty, and although correspondence courses were not a proper alternative, would be available to Grade 13 students on Mon. Nov. 24th, and gradually other grades. A letter composed by the Student council members was read expressing their wishes to remain neutral, as they feared future reper- cussions from the teachers. They stated they would not attend unstructured classes unless it was made man- datory. It was resolved at the meeting that an urgent petition based on Student C'ouncil's letter be sent to Minister of Education Tom Wells, President of O.S.S.T.F.,and to the Chairman of Education Relations Commision. Chairman Brian Greggains was directed to advise these officials this meeting took place, where it was unanimously agreed that every possible step be taken to reopen the schools. The motion was made that the teachers be legislated back to work from were the terms of their new contract could then be negotiated without interruption to the school curriculum. Tomorrow I'll buy a pair of Delta Optical at GLASSES! Cedarbrae Mall 431-7373. see the "TERRIFIC TOYOTA" at DON VALLEY NORTH TOYOTA TIME HAS ALMOST RUN OUT - 34 DAYS TO 60 To take advantage of 1975 price Savings & Sales Tax Rebates. 11 #0 X f - A- k Don Valley North Toyota has only the following 1915 Models left 19 COROLLA'S 5 CORONA'S 11 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 Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 4th, 1975 Municipal Highlights _ b Ken Matheson r � 4 t Regional Councillor Ward 1 BAY RiDGES COMMUNITY CENTRE AND LIBRARY Accusations were flying at the executive committee meeting of Nov. 24. when the above two projects were being discussed. Unfortunately it is this type of meeting that looks bad in the eyes of the ratepayers. One member of council apparently could not see what the majority of the committee were trying to accomplish. that is to reduce the spiralling cost effect of the projects. By accepting an alternate proposal for the community centre and reducing the size of the proposed library it is anticipated that approximately $84o).no will he saved. The ratepayers present did not agree 'with this course of action and some made it quite noticeable by their comments. If the community centre proceeds. I only hopeit will not go by the wayside but be used to it's full capacity, by the residents of the community. The library proposed for %m square feet. was reduced by 20% to about 4500 square feet. which i feel is more than adequate to serve the community. especially when it is realized that the branch is the I.G.A. plaza is only about 1300 sq. feet. VANDALISM Town owned property has been the target for an abnormal amount of abuse over the last few years and the dollars being spent in this regard are fantastic. One has to wonder if it is really worthwhile allocating funds to various projects in the parks and public property when confronted with the bills related to destruction of public property. it is not only one segment of the population that suffers. it is everybody. be it by losing the use of the facilities, or by paying for the restoration through your taxes. I will report on the dollars spent on this item for 1975 early in 1976. On the same subject authorization was recently given that provision be made for 11 vandal lights in the 1976 budget I winder how- long it will be before these are worked on by the vandals on the kwse NEW SUBDiViSiONS It is interesting to reminisce about all the problems that my wife and I were confronted with over ten years ago when aye first moved to Pickering. Residents who are presently moving into Pickering are bringing these memories back. Foir example unfinished roads, construction trucks and equipment eomerging all over the area, water problems. garbage collection. and faulty workmanship to name a few (Int, distinct advantage that can he seen is underground services in all the new subdivisions The formation of new ratepayer groups also seems to highlight the problems. Unfortunately it seems that once the problems are solved. the majortiy of these groups die a slow death and the time and effort that went into their formation is lost. Being a member and past president of an association I have quite a hit of knowledge of their basic goals. as well i am quite fortunate to be able to serve on the other side of the fence when meeting these various groups and receiving the flak instead of delivering it and realize how impossible it must have been for the council of the day to meet all the demands or requests I made of them. Report from the I'll Legislature BILL NEWMAN M.P.P., Durham North Port Perry area residents would want to know that they can not contact the Lindsay office of the Ministry of Natural Resources, toll free. Arrangements have been made whereby phone -calls originating in the Port Perry telephone exchange area may be made to the Lindsay District office at no expense to the caller. The Lindsay office may be reached by asking for Zenith 92000 from the Port Perry area. The Zenith 92000 will be a province -wide number for the Ministry• and where thisservice is established. it will connect the public with the appropriate District office. The Town of Pickering has decided to initiate a ROADS NEEDS STUDY In a resolution of November 3rd, 1975, Council decided to initiate an appraisal of their road system at a total cost of $20.140.00. The Ontario Ministry of Transportation and Com- munications, subsidizes these kinds of studies at a rate of 75°1',, and therefore will be giving the Town of Pickering up to $15.105.00 toward the study cost. Because this is the time of year when most people consider taking a holiday, it's kind of good to know that the province's new Travel Industry Act is in place and working for travellers. Under this Legislation, travel agencies and agents must register with the government. This move is designed to protect the travelling public. You might be interested to know that to datt-. well over a I.wo applications for registration have been received, and of this total 64 licenses were issued. more than 200 applications are pending: 65 applications are completed and awaiting final approval; while 15 applicants are under intensive in- vestigation by the inspectors of the Travel Industry Branch. the Mir»stry of Consumer and Commercial Relations. The registration of all agents and agencies is most im- portant because this is what provides protection for the consumer if a travel agency is not registered with the government, it is contravening the Act and is liable to Pickering Minor Hockey league Plummer pulled the goalie with 1 minute left in the game. while the score was 6-3 for Lions, Some of the fans didn't seem to appreciate the move but from where we sit if one knows anything about the game it was a pretty good move. What did they have to lose' Marksmen for Lions M. Budd 3, 1). Hill 1 plus 3, Carney and Thompson 1 g. plus 1 a. each. Schuh and Drew 1 goal each. Assists to Giroux 2. Scoring for Plummer N. Macklem 2, M. Howard 1. Assists to M. Myles 2 and S Carson 1. Thunderbird 4 - Matts :3 A three goal effort from J. Houston started the T -Birds on theirw•ay to a well deserved win. Other score picked up by R. French. Assists to D. Roberge and M. Kippen i each. Scoring for Malts, S. Fretz, B. Donnison and G. Walters. Assist -to C. Davey. BANTAM: J C Pro 3 - Nels Sunoco 2 A two goaleffort from A. Duncan and the insurance goal by J. Mc•flroy were enough to win this game for the Pro's. Assists went to Bo umeister 2. C. Court and M. Tencer 1 each. Marksmen for tiels were S. Sneller 1, D. Mead 1. Assists to N. Catterall aril B. Macklem. J&GHaulage 4-BrvRon:3 The Haulage boys had the edge over Bry Ron with a 3 goal effort from G. Bendle. The 4th goal was picked up by Drasnin. Assists went to Ventrella 2, Platz and Williams 1 each. Marksmen for Bry Ron were B. Giroux 2 and R. Yeates 1. Assists to Bower 2. Mewhinney 2 and R. Shukla 1. Pickering Golf :3 - Joes Esso 7 Esso overpowered the Golfers with a good strong• fast game of hockey. For Esso it was a hat trick for K. Donnell, C. Annan 2, M. Sharpley and R. Giroux I. Assists to Schuh 2. Donnison. Arnts and O'Brien 1 each. For Pickering it was J. -Vanular, A. Brown and D. Kristensen 1 each. Assists to Lodge. Kruger. Godden and Roblin 1 each. John Manville 7 - Bay Ridges Legion 6 A high scoring good clean game that could have gone either way. Scoring for Manville. Dimopolous 2, Bridgeman 2, McEwan. Dobbs and Trenholm 1 each. Assists to Neidertouser. Errol Arathoon and Fd Arathoon. For the Legion it was Pereira a Hat -trick. Mattson 1 and 2 assists, Thompson i plus 1 and Kingston 1. Assists to Kaiser 2, Ward & Griffiths i each - MIDGET: West Rouge Cycle 7 - Obedience Plus 4 Two goal efforts by Roberts and Ramsey of West Rouge set the peace to go on and overpower the opposition. Other marksmen. R. Thibodeau t plus 2 assists, L. Henderson and M Taylor 1. Assists M. Ramage 4. G. Caron. R. Dobbin, B. Marshall t East Woodlands 4 - Bay Ridges Kinsmen o Woodland pLiyed a good all round game to help their goalie Nank the Kinsmen Scoring for Woodlands were R. Mueller '. M Gallant 1, 11. Ralsdon 1 plus 1. Assists Griffiths, Belton and McArthy 1 each I iicksor, Printing r, Pickering Firefighters 5 Tlw Printers seerned to bt• rare step ahead of the Firefighters :end that one goal made the difference. Scoring for Dickson G. Fhgkins 2 plus 2. R Pellerine'2 plus 2, R. Benker I plus 1 and R Mackk•m 1. Assists to J Hilton, R. Quinn I. Marksmen for Firefighter; L ('lark a- Hat -trick plus 1 assist, M. Delavigne and D Dohtx I each. Assists to D. Omelon 4 and S. Tyborski 1. JUVENILE: Ray Ridges Florists 4 - Kameka 2 This was good up and down hockey with the Florists having I he edge and coming up with the win. Scoring for Bay Ridges K. Store 1 plus 1, G. Munford 1. John Noble i and J. Noble 1. Assists B Cormier 2 and P. Kimmerer 1. For Kameka it was K Hills and J. Fielding 1 each. Assist to A. Matsushito. Pickering Rotary Club 11 - McEachnies 8 If you like lots of scoring this was the game to watch with a total of 19 goals Good fast up and down hockey with both teams right in there until the final buzzer. Marksmen for Pickering P. Tarpey 3 plus 1, M. Fitzgerald 2 plus 2, L. Wier 3 Plus 1. D. Robbins 1 plus :3, J. Labrie 1 plus 1, D. Leblanc 1 plus 1, C. Cassells 1. For McEachnies it was B. Martin 2 plus :3. G. Kerr I plus 3, G. Storrier 1, McCrea 1, No. 11 (player unnamed) 1. Assists to M. Malaka. McKay 1 each, and Snetsinger '_'. NOVICE: Bay Dukes 2 - Hannah Towing 2 As the scores indicate these teams could not have been more evenly matched. For Bay Dukes it was J. Roy 2 assisted by P. Fant ienan. Marksman for Hannah, M. Drew 2 assisted by J. Miller. Dunbarton Kiwanis 2 - Ricks Towing 1 The Kiwanis boys seemed to have just that little extra to come up with this win. Kiwanis goals scored by D. Bond assisted by S. Sutton. For Ricks it was Wong from Fairman & Frank. Case Realty :3 - Vari-Sing 3 Another tie game with good all round hockey and great goaltending by both goalies. For Case it was Vicente, Ristich & Camilleri 1 each. Assist to B. Morrison. Scoring for Vari- Sign S. Spratt 2goals and 1 assist and R. O'Brian. ATOM: Lamco Const. 4 - P.M.A 2 Lamco came through with another big win this week. The team is really starting to get it together under the coaching of Barb Boyes. Marksmen for Lamco. Crosina 2. Hvatt 1 plus 1 assist and Petch 1 and 3 assists. For P.M.A. it was 1 each for Holton & Callahan. World of Comfort 4 - B & B Auto 2 Lots of up and down hockey and a good game to watch. For the Comfort team it was Hunter 2, Kemp 1 plus 1 and Temush 1 plus 1. Other assists to Hann. Morrison & Nugent 1 each. Scori ng for B & B. G. Court and W. Snow. G& HSteeIS- Dennis&SaleI The Steelers had that little extra hustle to take this one. Scoring for G & H. Meyers. James & Callieu 1 each. For Dennis & Sale it was Frankfeurt from Munroe. PES 4 - Index Ind. 2 The winning combination this week seemed to be 4-2 as this was the third game in the Atom Div. to finish with this score. YES played good sound hockey to down the Index team. Marksmen for PES. Higgins 2, Schmachtel & Pike I each. Assists to Deschamp and Russell. For Index it was Arm- strong and Wallace 1 each with assists to Butt and Ward. PEEWEE. Grenada 3 - Sharrard 2 This game could have gone either way with Grenada having that little extra to give them a one goal lead. Marksmen for Grenada R. Dubois 1 plus 1. B. Blair and R. Hew•ie 1 Poch. Sconng for Sharrard. R Williams and Monk. Assists to B. Callander and V McNeil I each. Carpet Corral 3 - Sean 1 Lots of action and a gooxl game watch. Scoring for Carpet Corral B Westbrook. S. Thome and W. Cant. For Sears it was G Wright CaIs5-K&T0 This was another big win for Cals and the second shut -out in a row for goalie Kevin Hann. Marksmen were K. Stamco 2 plus I. S. Tarpew 1 and 1. D. Petch and J. Henderson i each. Xs.rsts P Brown and D Anderson Pickering Lions 8 - Plummer :3 This score doe, not tell the true story here as the game was clt*cely matched well into the third period The coach of prosecution Consumers should remember that if they deal with an un- registered travel agent of travel wholesaler, and the agency defaults. the consumers prepaid travel funds are not protected by the Compensation fund established by the Act. This protection is only available to consumers if they deal with registered travel agents. The Act then is for the protection of both the travelling consumer and quite importantly for the reputable agents who make up the biggest part of the travel industry. Tourism is as you know. quite important in terms of this count rv's national economy. It is the country's third largest export income earner and one of the worlds top eight travel destinations- Tourism estinations.Tourism is a business with a world-wide income of $30 billion, which saw 209 million people travelling in 1974, and I hese figures are expected to be topped this year. Canada's share in 1974 was a whopping $7/billion, and Ontario accounted for nearly a 1/3 of that. The predicted income by 1980 is $10/billion. Peterborough and fou other Ontario centres, will par- ticipate in a cross -Canada crusade to demonstrate the growing importance of tourism in the National economy. in Peterborough last week. :Municipal representatives, business leaders and the news media were invited to the showing of two films which depict Canada's tourism for- tunes. Today is the day in which new Legislation comes into effect for Moped vehicles. ) motor assisted bicycles t . The new Legislation requires drivers of Mopeds to have a driver's license or a temporary instruction permit and in addition, Moped vehicles will have license plates and the drivers must be insured for public liability and property damage. Helmets for Moped drivers will become compulsory when a design has been selected that meets the Ontario Govern- ments safety specifications. in an attempt to cut down on the growing numbers of thefts of Moped vehicles-, when a vehicle permit is applied for, the owner must establish his ownership and present the bill of sale from the dealer. Legislation past last July makes it illegal for anyone under sixteen years of age to operate a Moped and it is illegal for anyone to carry a passenger on a Moped. A word to the wise, the 1976 license renewal stickers for passenger cars and trailers are now on sale at any of the 296 license issuing offices, throughout the province. The 1976 validation stickers for passenger cars will be blue in colour: those for trailers will be red. The fees will remain the same - at $2:3.00 for a four -cylinder car: $32.00 for sixcylinders; $40.00 for an eight -cylinder car and S5.0u for a trailer. its good to know that in these times of increased cost on everything. the price for license renewals will remain the same as last year. The simplified renewal application forms containing an insurance declaration will again be available this year at all Provi ncial L.C.B.O retail outlets as well as at license issuing offices OK Library At the Pickering Council Meeting Monday night, following a vote approving the incorporation of Plan B for the Bay Ridges Com- munity Centre, Council Mayo r Applauds Parade At the Pickering Council meeting Monday night Mayor George Ashe ap- plauded the Kinsmen Santa Caus parade that took place last Saturday. fie felt that it was "well - organized, and well-run". "After all, it started at 10:15 a.m " He laughed. "Sometimes we've had to wait an hour". Despite a cold wind that blew•, he said. the parade was one of the town's best ever. "Some of the clowns weren't bad, either", he added. As Planned voted to maintain the library size as planned, and not reduce the square footage by 20%. Councillor Anderson was glad to see a library being built of sufficient size to facilitate the community's needs, now and in the future. Councillor Don Kitchen, too, was "Glad to see the library going through". Onedissenting voice on the vote came from Councillor Ken Matheson, who was concerned about the site location. Mayor George Ashe shared this concern. "Two-thirds of Bay Ridge's residents use Liverpool Road forexit, and entrance. It is a problem now, and it will get worse", he said. "The location will not serve below the 401, and particulary the Rest Shore". The library size of 5,600 Square feet is now approved. GIVE GIVE r BLOOD LIFE t t Thurs. Dec. 4th, 1975 THE POST Page 9 _ "+; .: _:. rr'.�• :,, ,.�is ,, °` �r.. rrir� .,! �*'t`y .a s� # ♦Y P„%, . S � ^������,,�j � � . 'a The hirl5m!'C Weekend parade inipn� awards The major award_, were won to groups from Toronto. thhaw'a, Ajax. Pickering and Whitby. All donations made to the Kinsmen during the parade were turned over directly to Cystic Fibrosis. TOP ROW: Left to Right: Kurt Hansen of the Ajax Liam Club with the best overall float award; Platoon Chief Ken Corner of the Whitby Fire Department with the most comical Float Flat IN Licence For Neutered Dogs At the Pickering Council original motion to increase Meeting Monday night, licence fees to $15. "Dogs Council voted to change the running at large are the dog licence fee for 1976, to a major concern”, he said. flat $10. but only for a "Cats are on a par with dogs neutered dog. in the problem of animal All other dogs will require a control." $20 licence fee. Council also Mr. Matheson proposed a voted to raise impounding raise in the cost of im- fees to $10 for a first offence, pounding fees for first, $15 and $25 for a second and second and third offences to third offence, respectively. $15, $20 and $35 respectively. Mayor George Ashe sup- Councillor Jack Anderson ported the motion to charge disagreed with the feeling owners of neutered dogs a that this would be a good lower licence fee, than those incentive for the Humane who do not have the animals Society to go out and pick up spayed. The increase in pet the dogs. "We'll be creating population is becoming a a situation where the dog serious problem which catcher is going to go right requires "brutal" animal into the farmer's field to control methods, he said. catch the dog", he said. Councillor Ken Matheson "Impounding fees are suf- was strongly against the ficient". PARTTIME REPORTER for the PICKERING POST Monday evenings and Tuesday mornings plus occasional other times. Applicant need not be ex- perienced but should be able to write clearly about meetings. If interested call - 284-1767 200 At Legion Opening At the Pickering Council Meeting Monday night Mayor George Ashe an nounced that he was pleased to see close to 200 people at the Saturday evening dance commemorating the official openi ng of Branch 606 of the Royal Canadian Legion. Stuff W Puff! 1 Add sparkle to a room with a charming. colorful quilt. Stuff 'n' Puff print hexagons alternate with solid. appliqued with triangles. No lining or interlining - EAST' Pattern 4 A :. ;y'.''�G. a,y r :gig• ° .�_,. .S•� s y � s.. ro •ut �.. .¢ y� - +'14s�'Ne "� I ircutor of the i iakiand Cru,aders Drum Corpe,. Bob Dugga•.. a::r. troph} . Oshawa Shrrners Bob Aurr with the most unuque troph} . Ben ae\en • r: ao awards including the Best Antique Automobile award won by tumself and also the Best Fire Department entry, the Marching division of the Ajax Fire Department accepted by Fireman Ben Severs; Mayor of Ajax Clark Mason and Counsillor Colin Mackie with the most Ongi nal Float award won by the Ajax Recreation Department. CENTRE ROW: Ajax Home Weekend Chairman Kinsmen Ken Rekus; Jack Goode of Hamblys Beverages, Oshawa with the best dressedAntiqueAutomobile trophy: Roger Pa tion of the Ajax Lions Club with the Best Service Club trophy; Commodore Cy Merlin surrounded by Steve Batchelor and Steve Townsend of the RCSCC/Harwood Sea Cadets hold the best area Jr. Band Runners-up trophy: Frank Bruce of the Oshawa Shriners helps; Guy Luke also of Oshawa holds his two trophies -the best turned out Horse won by Guy and the best Junior Horse won by his son Paul Luke; Ajax Kinsmen Majorettes executives Norma Campbell and Eli Yerway hold the best area majorettes trophy. FRONT ROW: Ajax Kinsman past President Murray Herrington; Boy Scouts Rick•1„hnston and Dave Goodyear with the best Small Float trophy; Marg Connelly with the Best Overall Majorettes Award won by the Whitby Connelly Majorettes and Ajax Home Weekend parade Chairman Terry Chadwick. 7466: applique and pattern pieces. directions. $1.00 for each pattern—cash cheque or money order. Add 15a 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 M 1 T 4P7. t Ont . residents add :it sales taxi. Print plainly Pattern '.Number, Your Name. Address. More than ever before' 240 de- signs plus 3 free printed in- side NEW 1976 Needlecraft Cat- alogue' Has everything. 75c Crochet with Squares $1.00 Crochet a Wardrobe $1.00 Nifty Fifty Quilts $1.00 Ripple Crochet $1.00 Sew . Knit Book $1.25 Flower Crochet Book $100 Hairpin Crochet Book $1.00 Instant Crochet Book $1.00 Instant Macrame Book $I CO Instant Money Book $1.00 Complete Afghans .14 $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 60c Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs Roc 12 Prize Afghans =12 60C —tr Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Dec. 4th, 1975 West Rouge News By Lesley Cowell WEST ROUGE SECONDARY PLAN Tonight is the night when the residents of our area - or 'neighbourhood' as Scarborough thinks of us (myself, I always think of Sesame Street in those terms!) are invited to attend the special meeting with the Planning Board at Scarborough Civic Centre beginning at 8 p.m. in the Meeting Hall and see what is going to happen to West Rouge in the f utu re. YOGA CLASSES Registrations for the new classes will be held on the 8th of December and the cost is $15 for twelve weeks. CAKE DECORATING Obviously a good time for such a class what with the festive season coming towards us - Grace Church will be holding a cake decorating session on Tuesday next, December 9th, from 9:30 to 11:30, the cost being $1 per person and babysitting available at Sot per family. POTLUCK LUNCHEON The 'Just for You' classes will hold their 'Potluck Luncheon' on Thurs. Dec. 11th at 1 p.m. and allof you planning to attend are reminded to bring along your own plate and cutlery and, Canadian Legion Hall 243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 THE SIGN OF PAINTING SATISFACTION WALL RYAN'S DECOR PAINTS Decorate Now ForThe Festive Season * Expert advice and old fashioned friendly service. *Custom Mixed Paint Colors. Call Dave Ryon 261-5253 Color Consultant if possible, something delicious to add to the groaning board of good food always attendant on these potluck ventures. ST. EDWARD'S CHURCH The Sunday School Christmas party will be held at the Church on Fri. Dec. 12 at 3:30 p.m. followed by a family potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. SCHOOL MOVIE West Rouge Public School will be hosting another after- school movie, this one on Fri. Dec. 12 from 3:30 to 5:45 p.m. and the main feature will be 'The Computer wore Tennis Shoes.' Admission is 75t with pop at lot and chips at 15t available. NEW YEAR'S EVE The moment you all wait for each year is here - the New S'ear's Eve tickets for the great dance held annually at the Community Centre are now on sale at $30 per couple and may be obtained by telephoning one of the undernoted: Mr. R. Doyle 284-6297: Mr. J. Lodge 284-5251; Mr. L. Farley 2824910. "BINGO" - IS IT A DANGEROUS PASTIME? I was asked to put in the column that, and I quote, 'An old lady had an accident playing Bingo'....which is actually quite true as during the intense excitement of playing, a chair gave way allowing its occupant to sink to the floor which almost made her lose control of her Bingo chips not to say her dignity although actually for the devotees of the game, dignity comes a poor second to the importance of the placement of one's Bingo chips! Anyway. apart from the fate of the chair which was ter- minal, no injuries were suffered - indeed it must have helped shift the luck around because the party involved won soon after! However, accidents at Bingo are rare to say the least and we all have fun each Wednesday at the Community Centre The months of October and November have been very busy ones for the members of "A" Cub Pack, First West Rouge. They have taken tours of both the RCMP Headquarters and Toronto International Terminal. On October 29 they visited the RCMP Headquarters where they toured the Shooting Range, the Com- puter Centre and the Communications Centre. At the Shooting Range they saw displays of Markmanship and Combat Shooting. and were also shown the various Scarborough Announces The Arrival Of: CB W Phone 267-5181 3458 Kingston Rd. lAtmorkham Rd.) A Division Of Wes Good Of Downsview WE SELL TSE BEST SERVICE T8E REST • Complete line In CB Radios e ANTENNAS AND ACCESSORIES Ask for Abe Teasdale (Manager) - he'll be glad to help Shop mound and compare — we have the lowest prices in town YOUR ONE STOP COMMUNICATIONS SHOP Easy ParkingSWIN' '7 ;,FvFront Or RearR.�. helping raise funds for local activities, occasionally even raising funds for ourselves, and infrequently, damaging Borough property like the odd chair. MANY OF 'EM Birthday greetings are sent to Brian Butcher, Cindy Mc- Millan, Val McIntyre, Bob MacIntyre Jr., and Janet Smith. BELLYDANCING If you would like to start off 1976 by learning how to shift the old avoirdupois around and having fun while doing your figure some good, registration for the new session of bellydancing at the Community Centre will be coming up so do lookout for notices of the date for registration - I'll print it when I hear of it - because belly dancing has really become the popular thing to do and as you might imagine age and physical ability not to say beauty(!) have absolutely no bearing on it which is just as well for most of us. We have a good time and certainly exercise well. WEST ROUGE LADIES CLUB RAFFLE The above club held its Christmas Bazaar last Sunday at Sheridan Mallatwhich timea handmade quilt was raffled off ,and the winner is Mrs. O'Brien of 46 Kirkdene Drive, West Rouge to whom congratulations are sent. WEST ROUGE HOCKEY ASSOC. Results of games played recently in the PeeWee category of the above are as follows: Nov. 27 - Blackhorn Steakhouse 1-Stouffville 12 Jim Norton, 1 goal: Mark Mackie, 1 assist, John Lyttle, 1 assist. Nov. 29 - Bladkhorn Steakhouse 7 - Orono 3 ;Nike Sm ith,1 goal, 2 assists: Chris Gilks i goal, Jim Norton 1 goal. John Perry. 1 goal, 1 assist: Ron Guthrie 2 goals, 1 assist, Mark Mackie t goal, 2 assists, John Lyttle, 3 assists, Jeff Ewing, 1 assist. West Rouge Cub Outings weapons used by the Police and asked many questions concerning the use of these firearms. Both the Com- munications and the Com- puter Centres proved to be very interesting for the boys, for they observed how the computer was used to check `[or stolen goods and vehicles as well as wanted persons. They also saw how the new High Band Radio System is used as a support group for the Police in their cars. But of special interest to the boys was the huge gymnasium with all the latest physical fitness equipment which was, of course, tried out by all our future AWses. They wound up char tour by being treated to a glass of pop in the NCOs' mess. "B" Pack made the same tour a few days later. Saturday. Nov. 15 took the 'A' Pack boys to the Toronto International Terminal. It was with thanks to the careful planning of Officers of Air Canada and the RCMP that the boys along with 5 Scouts and 7 parents and leaders took this tour. The tour started out at Terminal One where the group was met by a member of the RCMP. They travelled by underground tunnel to Terminal Two during which time they enjoyed the ex- perience of travelling an the long escalators and moving sidewalks. At Terminal Two an Official of Air Canada explained what the tour would encompass. They started off by being put through the Security Point showed how it works and then put on board a plane - mate. A plane -mate is like a room on wheels with a hoist and is used to transport passengers from an aircraft parked a distance from the Terminal. The group was then driven up and down the free Film Fests A film panting out the real Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. difference between males during December, a number and females before they are of movies will be shown at shaped by char respective the library-, 4% Birchmount social moulds will be Rd. screened today Thurs.. Dec. This week's theme is 4th, at Taylor Memorial 'Vintage Comedy.' The Branch library. scheduled films are: Pigskin Caper, with the Marx 'The Sexes: What's The Brothers; The Laurel and Difference' is the title of the Hardy Murder Case; and first of two films to be shown The Dentist, starring W.C. at Taylor's Films For Fields. Women series at 2 p.m. The second film is entitled 'Lavender' which deals with an intimate relationship between two young women. Family viewing pleasure continues with Agincourt Library's Films for Shop- pers. hoppers. Fri., Dec. 5 at 8:30 p.m. Films for this week include Haiku: Petroushka, an animated story of a puppet clown who loves a ballerina; Two Little Frosts; In- credible Jewel Robbery, a 10 minute Marx Brothers comedy episode and a Walt Disney cartoon. Everyone enjoys vintage comedy. This is the theme of the Dec. 9 program at Albert Campbell District Library's "Family Film En- tertainment For The Holiday Season' series. Each ONLY YOU CAN GIVE THE GIFT OF LIFE I Tarmac where they had the various planes and equip- ment quipment pointed out to them. A tour of a DC -9 and 747 followed and them an to the Communications Security Centre as well the RCMP Office at Terminal One where the boys were sham the cells and tried on the handcuffs. From there we were escorted across the runways to the Firehall which we toured. The boys and marry of the fathers found the fire -trucks very interesting. Cub Pack "B" will follow "A" Packs' lead sometime around Christmas and both Packs hope that they will have marry more touts in the New Year. RAY 1 3 hairstyling for men 2106 queen st. east 9-6.30 closed wed Canadian Legion Hall BRANCH 22 Woodbine Heights 1240 WOODBINE AVE., TORONTO Hall available for e Receptions a Dances a Banquets 425-1714 ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, EastToronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 10 Wexford Indoor Soccer JUN. SQUIRT: H.P.S.C. 3 - Agin. Trophy & Gifts 0 J.Barclay 3, K. Stevenson H.P. Golf Club 2 - O.H.E.U. Local 1000 - l B. Reilly, F. Vurro: W. Sooklal SQUIRTS: Clansmen 1 - Sk train Travel 1 A. Feeney, T. Stoll Triumph Trophies 3 - Kennedy Packers 1 J. Romanglilo 2, J. Pallostrone; J. Kennedy Lakeshore Properties 0 - Tam's Tiger 0 ATOM: Glasgow Celtic 1 - Jabs 0 D. Brown, A. Kayser 5/O O.H.E.U. 7 - Mersey Gas 3 J. Reid 4 P. Casser 2, D. Emlay; J. Connor 2, P. Patterson Aurora I3hoto 5 - Visconti 2 A. Reibor 3, A. Evereadis 2 MOSQUITO: Photo Stars 1 - Gray's Haguers 0 J. Walker FI ng Scots 6 - O.H.E.U. 2 J. rr 3 P. Rennie 2 - D. Rea, R. Skinner H.P.S.e. 1 - Shoe World 0 B. Collins Paul Jensen Flowers 3 - Claymore Thistle 2 R. Docherty 2, P. Jensen. T. Burke 2 PEE—WEE : O.H.E.U. Loc. 1000 - 3 - Clydebank Buddies 3 B. Teeney 2 C. Docherty i C. Cisaretto 2, G. Shea Print Finders 3 - Cam Boots 1 J. Rogerson 2, B. Bowman. R. Colangelo Reel Film Stars 3 - C.B. Lions 2 B. McAllister, J. Gibson, P. McDonald: R. Riley 2 BANTAM: Norlund Lumber 3 - Stan Lane Sports 2 R. Ure.J. Henry. L. Visconti: V. Colangelo. P. Ward Wexford Wanderers 2 - Dorset Park B.P. 1 K. McCulloch, J. Walker. P. Carlton GIRLS: H.P.S.C. 1 - Perri Beauty Salon 0 L. Downs C. Sawitszky S/O Wexford �;o Go Girls 11 - O.H.E.U. 0 L. McAllister 7, D. Rennie 2, A. Sawitzky, L. Slater Book Clubs A bi-monthly club at Morningside Public library specializes in reading bet- ween the lines. The recently formed Reader's Club under the leadership of Elsie Towson, bolds its next meeting Tues., Dec. 16 at 2 p.m. The boob to be discussed is 'Games People Play' by the late Dr. Eric Berne. Due to the holiday season. the next discussion will not be until Jan 6, when the controversial novel 'Walden Two' will be examined. Written by Burrhus F. Skinner. the book deals with morality and immorality in a scientifically shaped utopia. The Bode Discussion Group at Agincourt Branch has its next nwnthly meeting Tues., Dec. 9 at 2 p.m. The novel presently being read is 'The Woman He Loved', the in- teresting and controversial story of the Duke and Duchess of Windsor by Ralph G. Martin. Anyone wishing to join the group should ask for librarian Clarice Henschel at 293-7511. AGINCOURT ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Branch 614, 70 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS Telephone 293-0812 South of Sheppard East of Midland WHAT'S NEW AT C.C.M. Eye Shields & Mouth Guards Taking Christmas Bookings on Bicycles, Tricycles and Scooters and don't forget FREE Service till June '76 at the store where "SERVICE MATTERS". FOR ALL YOUR HOCKEY NEEDS SKATES, STICKS, AND ALL OTHER HOCKEY EQUIPMENT. Team Prices Available Skate Exchange 6 Glenwatford Drive 0 block E. of Midland) (off N. side of Sheppard) Ca Nolw 293-6516 by Sheila White A housewife wants to return to work after 18 years of child rearing, house cleaning and meal preparation. A high school student is searching for a meaningful career, not just a job. A factory worker decides to upgrade his education and then find employment in the technical field. These are the types of people who visit Dave -Robertson in the course of his working day. They walk through the doors of the Student Services department of Centennial College to talk with Robertson, the career counsellor of Ashtonbee Cam Dave Robertson looks like a typical guidance counsellor, keen eyes obscured slightly by a pair of grey smoked glasses and a wide smile which has an almost instant Panelists Call For Planning Partnership by Sheila White Community planning is a two-way street. Citizens and politicians must become partners in their 'fight for good developments and organized planning. The general consensus of four panelists who took port in =public meeting at Scarborargdu Civic Centre last week was that co- operation is the key to successful planning policies. "Partners in Planning and Community Development" was the discussion topic at the meeting organized by the Social Planning Council of Scarborough. Panel members touched on various aspects of the planning process and voiced their differing opinions on how it could be improved. The quality of conversation was high. The attendance, unfortunately, was low. Marie Murphy, a colourful and to -the -point represen- tative of the Movement for Municipal Reform told the sparse crowd that many citizens are afraid to take an active role in politics because they fear the caustic comments of pompous politicians. Ward 11 Jahn Wimbs said Ms. Murphy "had a chip on her shoulder." Mr. Wimbs said Scarborough aldermen are receptive and active in responding to the needs of individual constituents. Community planner Dorothy McIntosh brought to the meeting a series of slides showing how the city of Toronto is redeveloping its rundown industrial areas to provide more rental housing. She urged residents to express their concerns and use the resources available to them at City Ball and municipal offices. Mary Ann Miller, of the association of woman electors said the best wav to learn is by really listening, and urged politicians and lay persons to heed her advice. eeUaloa of pie roe4 earYlta. HYGIENIC EAR I IERCI NG SERVICE LEO AWN Crearhe HawmeMe J~ry 229 yeas •, soils 20 s Cor. skmr - :66.,!911 AU Mork Doha h Owe swrro Thurs. Dec. 4th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 Career Counselling relaxing effect. Even though it's his job, the curly-haired career coun- sellor refuses to tell people what to do. His existentialist studies in university taught him that when it comes to making choices it is up to the in- dividual to decide. "Mine is not an advice giving function," Robertson said in an interview, "My goal is to help a person make more responsible decisions and live with the con- sequences. It isn't my place to make judgements or advise. I'm more interested in judgements the person makes about himself." Dave Robertson leans back in this cushioned recliner. "The students useme as a reference point. There are 7,000 different types of jobs in Canada and I have in- formation about most of them. The mature student will investigate all avenues open to him. A lack of in- vestigation if the students rush into a course without doing their homework on what it's really all about. they get in there and are surprised that it wasn't as neat as they thought it would be", he said. A solid decision usually takes about two months. If necessary, Robertson can arrange aptitude testing. find more information for the student or prospective student. But choosing a career need not be a life and death decision making task. Judging from his own ex- perience, Robertson now accepts the fad that people change as do their goals and objectives. "A person could con- ceivably have four or five careers in his lifetime," he said. "Life is a never-ending cycle. As people change, their career ambitions change as well. People once thought you had to decide on a career before you turned, say 25. But in my own case...wel1,I was a teacher for a number of years. I taught music. And when i realized music was no longer a pleasurable experience for AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE _*660 N i land Ave. of Sheppard) John 1). Thompson D.C. Phone 219:3-5169 me, I got out of it as a career and took up counselling." As well as vocal music and directing musical produc- tions, Robertson enjoys flying small aircrafts. He has not taken on another task of counselling people outside the college. The Agincourt Community Services Association have recruited Robertson to talk with the confused or frustrated workers who might secretly wish to make a fresh start in a new field. The service is offered to all age groups, each Monday from 4:30 to 8 p.m. For an appointment, call 293-2427. Telephone 293.7191 GINCOURT FUEL CO. LTD. FUEL OIL OIL FURNACES DEHUMIDIFIERS POWER HUMIDIFIERS AIR CONDITIONERS AVE. EAST. AGINCOURT Wyatt And Taylor Insurance Agencies Ltd. 5927 Yonge St. Suites4&5 223-1118 A Successful Firm Providing Perwrialized Service This progressive firm is well established and capably directed by Ron Wyatt and Dennis Taylor. It provides Commercial and Institutional establish- ments as well as the Home Owner with complete in- surance protection. The confidence shown in WYATT AND TAYLOR INSURANCE AGENCIES LTD. is reflected in the steady growth of the firm. The firm's well chosen personnel have figured prominently in every nature of Fire. Auto. Home. Registered Retirement Plans. Group and Pension Plans and Casualty Insurance. *-Security for clients is their first consideration". They are specialists in Aviation Insurance such as the Canadian Flying Farmers. Soaring Association of Canada and Horse Mortality Insurance for Quarter. Arabian and Appaloosa Horses for which they are exclusive agents in Canada. People come to this office with confidence because WYATT AND TAYLOR INSURANCE AGENCIES LTD. )us a reputation of reliability and being decidedly fair and concerned at all times. We are pleased to refer this reputable establishment to all our readers. i� Yrll� SPECIAL • • ALL GREEN 20%oOFF PLANTS /�ANZ from December 4th - 11th Only • Flowerdram Florist &Gifts X§"WardmA" l91-5703 — A Ro •EAS ESTATE SPOKEN t IA DIEM MATFONO MIME P"OMEs UITE 1a sus. 291. tan 4G�N('C}.:R- /JI.I�AH�YJ 4t$�g$ qG� ?gj.Kj41 Wyatt And Taylor Insurance Agencies Ltd. 5927 Yonge St. Suites4&5 223-1118 A Successful Firm Providing Perwrialized Service This progressive firm is well established and capably directed by Ron Wyatt and Dennis Taylor. It provides Commercial and Institutional establish- ments as well as the Home Owner with complete in- surance protection. The confidence shown in WYATT AND TAYLOR INSURANCE AGENCIES LTD. is reflected in the steady growth of the firm. The firm's well chosen personnel have figured prominently in every nature of Fire. Auto. Home. Registered Retirement Plans. Group and Pension Plans and Casualty Insurance. *-Security for clients is their first consideration". They are specialists in Aviation Insurance such as the Canadian Flying Farmers. Soaring Association of Canada and Horse Mortality Insurance for Quarter. Arabian and Appaloosa Horses for which they are exclusive agents in Canada. People come to this office with confidence because WYATT AND TAYLOR INSURANCE AGENCIES LTD. )us a reputation of reliability and being decidedly fair and concerned at all times. We are pleased to refer this reputable establishment to all our readers. i� Yrll� SPECIAL • • ALL GREEN 20%oOFF PLANTS /�ANZ from December 4th - 11th Only • Flowerdram Florist &Gifts X§"WardmA" l91-5703 — A a.— Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Dec. 4th, 1975 I- . t>_ Rink Rat Report This certainly ishockey weather. Stick your head out of the door and you are nipped in the bud. The puddles are frozen and theggrass doesn t need too much cutting. We still uses two teams to report on before completing the preliminary coverage of West Hill's M.T.H.L. clubs. This week we will look at the much neglected MTHL Bantam team. Here is one of a few West HilUteams which had to be :assembled on a last minute basis. Coach Ken Wagg inherited three players and very little time, however, Fie quickly recruited four assistants Dave Miles as manager, Brian Shaddock assistant coach, Barry Ashdown as trainer and Orv. Meeke as special goalie trainer and finally the most important participants - the players. Here they are. In goal the bantams have Glenn Wagg and Robin Meeke, two fine young puck stoppers who share the goaltending duties in a game about basis. The defence pairittgs have Bruce Munn and Len Booth forming one solid parr with Doug Edmondson and Glen Davis the other: young Bill Lumley is swing man on defence. Up front the team has three set lines consisting of Joey Wilson at centre with Gord Saunders on right wing and Paul Rhamey on left wing as one line, followed by Rick Haddon, centre, Dave Cottrell right wing and Mark Davis left wing. On another line, itarTFaye centre, Steve Monalrart, right wing and Fred McDonell on left wing round out the attack. Rink Rat is most pleased to report on all West Hill teams - the champions and the also rams. The bantams are not, at this date, champions, but they are a club that was put tt�eether at the last minute and a club that rs playa hiocTkey and, more important• enjoying every minute of ii:. They are also a club of immense promise. At time of writing the bantams are second from the bottom - but. like a good loaf of bread - rising fast. The club will be takingpart in the Bramalea Christmas Tournament. which should give the boys a lift. Although the bantams are certainly a team and not a collection of in- dividuals. some players have earned special acknowledgement. Bruce Munn. for example, playing on the forward line for the past five years has been successfully converted to a defenceman - and an excellent One. Meanwhile Earl Fave and Steve Monahan along with Fred McDonnell form the "Flving Line" - as coach Ken Wagg says. "One hundred pourids• Tour feet eleven inches of flying fury". As you may have noticed the bantams have no sponsor. This is regrettable for a fine group of hockey players: but do not despair. if anyone reading this column cannot make it as a secondary school teacher or a mail sorter you can become a West Hilf Sponsor. OVERTIME unfortunately overtime does not go on long enough to brim you much news from Calgary. The boys won't be home until Tuesday night, however• some very prelimintary pphhone reports indicate an excellent time by all and also the 7rvice Arenas Flyers - MTHL "AA" Misr Atom - are winning big' The rest must wait until next week. Still on the Twice Arena Flyers thry won a squeaker over their arch rivals. Don Mills Flyers, 3 22 on Thtnsday prior to • COLLISION CENTRE •0*004tal1AWTED 751-6699 •COMPLETE BODY WORK 0 INSURANCE CLAIMS *OVEN- BAKED FINISHES Complete Point Jobs - $135. up 122 MANVILLE RD..SCARBORO, MIL 4.15 11 BLOCK EAST OF *ANDEN AT EGLINTONI Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS I I ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICE D.C. CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. (opp. Tam O'Shanter) 293-4295 GIVE sive BLOOD LIFE Hunter & Sharp Chartered Accountants 219DANFORTH AVE TORONTO 6 Phone 466-1189 their departure for Calgary. Apple Bee Shirts - Wesf Hill's MTHL "A" Minor Atom team defeated Cedar Hill 2-1 in a thriller last week. An interesting factor was the time delay involved. Coach Armstrong reports that the game was a half hour late in starting but the time lag was beneficial since it gave coach and players an opportunity to "TALK" - worked well.... West Hill Minor Hockey Association - like all contemporary associates - have many excellent goal tenders playing for them; this week Rink Rat would like to salute young Gerry Dale of Apple Bee Shirts, who is widely acclaimed as a "Super Goalie." The Bantam A club are very happy to have Doug Edmondson back after a two month absence due to illness. Here's an interesting sidelight for 0u - the MTHL this year is operating with approximately 40 new officials -referees! Despite this burden most West Hill's coaches and managers report a high level of officiating in the lea g The West -Hill Minor Hockey Assoc. wishesue to congratulate an associated hockey organization - The Scarboro Association - for marry years of excellent hockey at a high competitive level. The SHA is a borough and recreation and parks dept. league that operates in a low key and highly effective manner. Few fans reahze that the SNA - long Wo0e_ McMurtry - had strictly enforced rules an hockey violence. In closing let us say, Christmas approaches, don't fo�et West Hill's big pre Christmas dance on Sat., Dec. 6th atWest Rouge Community Centre. See you next week! Scarborough Hockey GAME RESULTS NOV. 24 - 'Wexford 3 6 2 S Nov. 27th/75: Cedar Hill 2 11 0 4 MINOR ATOM: Clairlea 1 it 0 2 Agin. Lions 3 - Cedar Hill 1 Canadians 4 - West Hill 3 Canadians 4 - Clairlea 1 West Hill 5 - Wexford 1 Agincourt 2 - Canadians 1 ATOM: Agin. Lions 4 - Cedar Hill 1 West Hill 6 - Canadians 1 Canadians 4- Clairlea 3 Wexford 3 - West Hill 2 Agin. 5 - Canadians 0 MINOR PEEWEE: pp"�n. Lions 2 - Cedar Hill 4 Cfairiea 2 - Canadians 1 West Hill 2 - Canadians 1 Wexford 5 - West Hill 2 Xn. 1 - Canadians 1 PEEWEE: West Hi11.4 - Canadians 2 Cedar Hill a - Agin. Lions 0 West Hill 5 - Wexford 1 Clairlea 2 - Canadians 2 Canadians 5 - Agin. 2 West Hill 6 - Wexford 0 MINOR BANTAM: Canadians 6 - Clairlea 1 Agin. Lions 2 - Cedar Hill 2 Canadians a - West Hill o Wexford 6 - West Hill 0 West Hill 4 - Wexford 2 Canadians 3 - Agin. 0 BANTAM: Cedar Hill 2 - AAsppn. Lions 1 Canadians 4 - Clairlea 0 Canadians 6 - West Hill 0 Wexford 7 - West HID 1 Wexford 9 - West HID 2 Canadians 6 rc0urt 1 MINOR MIDGET: Canadians 5 - Ch ries 5 Cedar Hill 2 Amn. Lions 2 Canadians 1 Weist Hill 1 West Hill 2 - Wexford 0 Agin. 3 - Canadians 2 MIDGET: Canadians 4 Clairlea 1 Cedar Hill 1 -Agin. Lions 1 Canadians 4 - Nicest Hill 1 Wexford 5 - West Hill 1 Canadians 5 - Agin. I JUVENILE: Cedar Hill 1 - Agin. Lions 1 Cburlea 3 - Caradians 2 Canadians 5 - West Hill 3 Wexford 2 - West Hill 2 Canadians 1 - Agin. t Team Standings Including Games Played Nov. 27/75: W L T P MINOR ATOM: Agincourt 13 0 0 26 West Hill 8 4 1 17 Dorset 7 4 1 15 Canadians 6 4 2 14 Scarborough Board of Education STRIKE INFORMATION Up-to-date information about the Secondary School teachers' strike In Scarborough concerning the availability of courses of study and correspondence courses, the operation of the evening school pro- gram, and other aspects of the operation of the schools can be obtained from a recorded message, 24 hours a day, by dialing 438-4765. You may get information about circumstances in specific schools by calling the schools involved or by visiting the school office. If you have any other questions about the stripe, please call 438- 7774; 438-7775; 438.7501 or 438.7502, anytime between &30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday. Gerald L Phillips Chairman of the Board A. S. Taylor Director of Education ATOM: 0 12 Agincourt 12 1 est Hill 7 4 Wexford 7 3 Cedar Hill 6 6 Dorset 4 5 Canadians Clairlea 3 0 8 12 MINOR PEEWEE: Wexford 9 1 West Hill 7 3 Cedar Hill 6 4 Canadians 5 5 Clairlea 4 5 Dorset 2 6 Agincourt PEEWEE: 1 t0 Cedar Hill 11 1 West Hill 10 3 Canadians 6 3 Clairlea 4 6 1 9 622- Wexford 3 6 incourt 0 12 NOR BANTAM: Wexford 7 1 Dorset 6 2 Canadians 6 4 Cedar Hill 6 4 rcourt 3 5 idea 2 7 West Hill 2 9 BANTAM: West Hill 4 Canadians 10 1 Wexford a 3 Cedar Hill 5 4 Clairlea 4 5 Dorset 4 5 West Hill 1 7 Agincourt 2 9 MINOR MIDGET: Dorset 9 1 Cedar Hill 7 4 West Hill 4 2 Canadians 3 4 Agincourt 3 5 Clanies Trevor Garrett 116; 7 Wexford2 Shirley 252; Scott Reid 251; Tracy 109; Brian Ha dleld MIDGET: 100; Marilyn Sinkins 97; Kodowski.251. Canadians 8 3 Cedar Hill 7 3 Wexford 6 1 Agincourt 5 6 Dorset 234; David M�Fe< eest Hill 3 6 Clairlea 1 10 JUVENILE: The Cedar Hill Ryerson Home Pirates 557 Jeff �.inton 550; Paul Kash i West Hill 7 2 Clairlea 6 3 Canadians 6 4 Wexford 4 2 Dorset 4 5 Cedar Hill 3 6 Agincourt 1 9 0 34 2 16 1 15 1 13 3 11 1 7 0 0 1 19 2 16 2 14 2 12 2 10 2 6 1 3 1 23 0 20 3 15 2 10 1 9 2 8 1 1 3 3 2 2 4 3 1 1 0 3 3 2 4 1 1 1 5 5 4 3 1 1 2 3 1 1 2 0 2 2 2 4 1 3 2 17 15 14 14 10 7 5 21 16 13 11 10 6 5 19 15 13 11 1� 5 17 16 15 11 9 a 2 16 14 14 12 9 9 4 Scarborough Saints Lacrosse The Scarborough Lacrosse Association announced this week that it intends to ac- tively promote the national sport this coming wing. Included in the S.L.A.'s winter program will be a series of clinics in Borough public schools as well as a regular television show on cable T.V. Andy Burns, the Association's Vice -President in charge of publicity has assembled an ambitious committee of individuals to handle this program. Among those on the publicity committee are former Saints coach Dave Connor, veteran Minor Lacrosse coach Pete Johnson, Scarborough Senior Lacrosse League President Jim Agnew and Dan Caldwell. In other lacrosse news, Dorset Park Hockey Week of Nov. 29/75 GIRLS RINGETTE: Red Devils 6 - Shamrocks 2 L. Rosch 3, S. Annette 2, A. Nevitt; L. Downs 2 White Angels 9 - Blue Bombers 9 K. Young 4, V. DelBrocco 2 C. Lageston 2 S. Hammer; D. Pauk 3 C Laing, 3, B. Bell, S'. Reynolds, L. Wright JR. NNiCE: Golden Mile Chev. 4 - Penn Flex 3 C. Hinton 3 M. Evans, M. Dunlop 4 assists, T. Weir 1 assist; B. Duff 3, 1k. Chichrow 2 assists A. Johnston 2 assists, J. Peters, I assist K. O'Hearn I assist. Skytrain Travel I - Portaflex 1 J. Clayton; S. Alhby Terrace Litho 4 - 14f M. Marketing 4 C. Bero 4, Assists: M. Cresswell 2, K Lawson 2, T. Noddle; G. MacNedy 2, C. Murray G. Attwood, Assists: W. Lee, G. Attwood J. Devine, R. 130wes, J. Bujokt NOVICE: Division 2 - Bill Box 1 P. Newhook, C. Evans; R. Newhook Cartwright 3 - A 1 Towing 3 R. Andrews, S. Browne, V. Cirone; G. Nanos 2, M. Parker Collegiate I - A. Irvine 0 J. Scotte MINOR ATOM: Canucks 3 - North Stars 3 T. Seaward K. Layton, J. Thornton; M. Richards, B. McKinnon, P.Hautehans Flyers 5 - Canadians 3 K. Nicholls C. McCallum, K. Harvey; S. Phillips, R. Leies MINOR PEWEE: Monarch Marking 1 - Mr. Socketts 0 J. Dupis so Richardns Sports 2 - Lennox Eng. 2 D. Smith, C. Morgan; C. Olefchuk, J. Sorba Cedarbrae Typewriter 4 - William Allen R.E. 3 A. Phillips A. Michemdry, Gilliam, D. Martin; J. Warren, P. Msted. J. Crittenden PEEWEE: Conscientious Cleaning 4 - Parker Ins. 2 T. Gadsen 2, A. McDonald, S. Tierney; S. Gillanders 2 Jen -Dan Ltd. 4 - Harkness Cartage 2 J. Watson $ S. Jackson, J. Hannon; M. Thomas. P. West Knob Hill Discount Drugs 2 - Surplus Sales 2 A. Pinkerton R. McCormick; G Czuppon, J. Lowe MINOR BANtrAM: King, 1 - Bruce Clark Plumbing & Htg. 0 A. King, G. McCallum S/O Ma nt is Iia idwa re 3 - Larrys Texaco 0 S Plummer. D. Cook. D Bergman, M. LeBlanc S/O Canadian Motor Hotel 2 - .North Stars 0 B. Wood 2, R. Delaney S.O. Gravig Scale 5 F1yers 2 S. Mailman 3, B. McArther, C. Scott; G. McCusker, S. Hardy BANTAM: Canucks 2 - Kings i J. Guest. P. Thome; D. Poole Canadians I - North Stars 0 G. Thompson• G. Vachon S/O Red Wings 6 - penguins 2 D Whalen 2, G. Hirlehey 2, S. Boyce 2; T. Pinlet, P. Rupert MIDGETS: Canucks 7 -Flyers 2 T. hears 3, R. Cullum 2, B. Feirmen, D. Siaris; D. Simpson, C. Adlem Canadians 3 - Nath Stars 2 B. O'Connor. J. Rosa, M. McCallum; D. Serafino, B. Hodgson lied Wings 3 - Penguins 2 K. Bae hv� M. Penstoue, P. Perrington. R. Bedj, P. Aprile lanes Youth League by Michael Garman Gorman 2a9; Rae Sexton EES: 231; Jim Bloor 269; Trevor Garrett 116; Marianne Herdy 260; Ian Marilyn Croucher 114;G�ary Wells Shirley 252; Scott Reid 251; Tracy 109; Brian Ha dleld Linsey 251; Rick 100; Marilyn Sinkins 97; Kodowski.251. Blair Pike 92; Bryan 91;%SaMaguindn t� = Cedar Hill Smith 86 • Marty Roberts $4. John Yanevski 352; David SHA Sidkins 316 -Jamie McFee 3DI; Blair 01inn 285; Larry 234; David M�Fe< 273- Jo 273 � Jahn Petrov 272 JU&IORS: Pee Wee Michael Ferguson 651; Debbie Sern moff-569- Sandra Forbes 567 Philip Fierguson The Cedar Hill Ryerson Home Pirates 557 Jeff �.inton 550; Paul Kash i played host to the Agurceurt Lions Lange 499; Gary Skates on Nov. 24th at Hadfield 496. the New MidSearborough SENIORS: Centre, with the Ryerson Tracy Linsey 679; Michael Pirates skating off with a 8-0 Gorman 663; Gary Reid 657; victory. Rae Sexton 649; Jim Hart 645, Jim Armstrong 644; Jim Ricky Dow and Michael Bloor 637 • Rick Heath 634; Gibson played well in the net Tim Ireland 624• Doug to preserve the shutout. Hadfield 622; Joy S'wetnam Larry Givelas opened the 622- scoring on froffn Colin DAYS HIGH SINGLES: Muller.. Colin Muller made it BANTAMS: 2-0 assisted by Ross John Yanevski 179; David Newlands and Fred Kerr. Sinkins 171 • Blair Flum 164; Fred Kerr scared the third Jamie Mcl: 153; Larry goal on a pant shot from Ross Newlands. Giamou 151. Hustling JUNIORS: Steven Lavergne made it 4 Michael Ferguson 299; Jeff assisted by Bard working Linton 280; Debbie Seminoff Steven Keilhauer and Fred 223• Jo Anne Ikebata 205; Kerr. Philip Ferguson 203; Tim Cain 202; Sandy Campbell Colin Muller scored his second goal assisted from SENIORS: E S Fred Kerr and 4toss Doug Hadfield 307 Michael Newlands. Michael Hnatko scored two in a row from Paul Cormier and the second Scarborough Senior unassisted. Colin Muller Lacrosse League President completed the scarfing by scoringar Jim Agnew announced that ta jot tris konfrom the Senior loop would be Ross Newlands and Gerard coming under the Arbour. A good effort from jurisdiction of the Scar- the entire Cedar Hill team to borough Lacrosse preserve the shutout. Association. Such a move will contribute stability to the sport in the borough and guarantee strong lines of BE A REGULAR BLOOD communication between the DONOR respective executives. The Permanent Canadians' The Canada Permanent and putting a high CanadTrust ian HL Pesponsored w ncoee AA cornerbacka. �Defenseman er into a Paw Hockey club has just com- Tzogas started the play. The pleted the most enjoyable unsung heroes of the game of sour days of hockey and course were the five hockey comradship that any Canadian defensemen who peewee hockey player could did a super �foob. Mike 1»pe to attain. Lingley Steve 1Kort, Dane The four days started with a Clark flan Mills and Paul 1 ue ggame against Toronto Tzogas. Na metals on Th da ' ht The Permanent - 6 and then onto Boston Ki play Franklin Flyers - 3 two exhibition games The score is no indication of Wagainst the Franklin Flyer this wide open crowd nur Bantams.pleasing game as the The winning of all three Canadians broke a 3-3 tie by games is possibly what scoring 3 goals in the last lipped off the weekend but five minutes of the game. the real heart of the weekend Paul Lowden led the goal came again from the scorers with two while parents hospitality raid the the great MacNabb, Jdm AitonBrAlan respect that these 12 and 13 Mills and Mike Wefnczok. In year old boys have for each true NHL fashion the three other through the game of stars of the game were Mannounced. Steve Yarraw (3 The Permanent - 2 assists) was themer first .Nationals - 0 star and Panadians It was the first shutout of goaltender Peter Woolrich the year for the good skating picked up the third star. Canadian club who were The Permanent - 3 almost blown out of the rink Franklin Flyers - 1 both physically and on the The early Sunday Morninmgg scoreboard in the first ten games was another crowwd minutes of the game. Dave pleaser end to end hockey Gillingham turned in an and the game was not outstanding game for decided until Peter Lowden Canadians in net against his fired the clincher with 18 former mates turning aside seconds to go with one ex - all 18 Nat shots. The Agin- ceptian the pace was much court club used two players slower and their seemed to from their "A" affiliate be a definite lack of sleep team for the game. Dane look in the players eyes. The Clark on defense and Jahn Flyers outshot the l Paul Oakleyup front and Canadians in this one but both turned in fine efforts. solid goaltending from Peter Right winger Paul Lowden Woolrich and Dave opened the scoring near the Gilli�n kept the _Iyers end of the first period taking off the scoresheet. Craig a pass from Steve Yarrow McMeekan, Peter Lowden and split the Nats defense and John Afton did the ggooaal and flipped the puck over the scoring With McMeekan slaw i Nat goaltender. being the ggaames first star Mark Torter scored the and Peter Woolrich catching second Canadian goal talking the selectors eyes for the a pass from Paul Lowden third again. Scarborough Men's Major Bowling T PF 859 299; Bill Da>ain 845.316; Fred Cooke R.E. 101 3763 Nick Pagniell"o 841-319; Rouate Hill Tavern 86 3703 Wayne Heenan 831-363; Joe Don ills Bowl 78 3674 Johnson 828-287• Bob San - Nutt -Well & Assoc. 92 3646 derson 812-360; �wuk Park Knob Hill Bowl 100 3567 787 280 Jim St 774-292; Brimley Bowl 92 3511 Mike I tante 768-279- Doug Terry's Billiards 81 3441 Bissett 766279 Gard Cooke Kent Steel 96 3566 764-2n; Bob Anderson 749 - Rouge Hill Bowl 96 3361 348; Ray Mathias 747-258. ApnleLanes 77 3358 LEADING AVERAGES (210 RESULTS LAST WEEK: Frames) Fred Cooke 12 3763 Doug Bissett 257.12; Gene Kent Steel 6 3566 Deschenes 253.06; Wayne Rouge Tavern 12 3703 Heiman 252.59: Chuck Park Rouge Bowl 6 3361 252.54; Nick Pagniello Don ills 12 3674 252.49; Stan Johnson 350.39- M Ie Lanes 6 3358 Mike Plante 249.87; Ea -Well 11 3646 Powell 249.60; Rick Linsey Terry's Bill. 7 3441 340.37• Neil Harrison 248.33- Knob Hill 10 3567 J.P. 'Beaupr'e 248.03; M Brimley 8 3511 Douglas 246.97; Jim TOP SCORES LAST WEEK: Swartzman 246.84; Gerry Joe Messina 907-331; Ed Carlson 245.31; Harvey King Powell 875-299; Maw Mori 244.87: Jack McLean 244.16. Dorset Park MTHL "AA" PEEWEE That was all the scoring in Toronto Flames 4 the game until the ttnrd Dorset Park Spectrum period when each team` Educat. Supplies 3 scored two goals. Billy 1 The Specfrumss put up a Warren got Dorset Park great fight at Chartwell back on even terms when he Arena on Tuesday night but scored from Graham Lyons. still came upon the short end Peter Surman then made it 3 as the Toronto Flames came to 2 for the Flames with up with a 4 to 3 victory in a Chris Spencer getting the hockey game that was up for assist. grabs until the final buzzer. Mike Lynch opened the Brian Stall then got what scoring for the Dorset Park proved to be the winning goal team with a great effort for in the game with the her of an unassistedgoal. Gregg Grant Brown and Mark Salivan got that back for the Vitali. Terry Lyons then got Flames when he scored with the Spectrums back in the Gary Everat and Grant game on a goal from Calum Brown drawing the assists. MacMillan. The next game Brian Stall also the in the for Dorset Park is on Sunday first period for the Flames to afternoon at Ted Reeve make the scare 2 to 1 from Arena against the first place Robbie Prio and Mark Vitali. Don Mills Flyers. Cedarbrae Indoor Soccer Nov. 30th 1975 JUNIOR: JUNIOR bngSION: Glen Andrews Comm. Assn. Demi-Concrete & Drain Ltd. 4 - Supreme Locksmiths Ltd. 3 - Glen Andrews Comm. 2 Assn. 0 Demi Concrete & Drain 3 - Irish Reit. of Can. Vets Irish Reg. of Can. Vets Assn. Assn. - Supreme 0 Locksmiths Ltd. 2 INTERMEDIATE: INTERMEDIATE: Pirris Rangers 2 - Celebrity Mum Sheet Metal Ltd. 2 Shoes 1 Celebrity Shoes 0 Mum Sheet Metal 2 - Boh Bob Fraser Printing 2 Fraser Painting 1 Pirris Rangers 1 SENIOR: SENIOR: S. W. Fleming 5 - Gladiators Chariots 2 - Parkway Sand & 0 Gravel 1 Parkway Sand & Gravel 2 - ]Explorers 2-S. W. Fleming 1 Explorers 2 Adventurers 2 - Gladiators 1 Adventurers 4 - Chariots 2 GET INTO A SHOWBELT01 ...%re Consdtmft vAI get You out every time! 11111111a1►\I�� ;i 9 ECONOMY BUY! DUNLOP 4 PLY NYLON TIRES 550 x 12 16811 .F. Ci Thurs. Dec. 4th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 DA !T0STEEL FRS AI o x RADIA T L14 WWrEoIRES » g hr►.w'v//s fuel Econo of r Gli'70 Jr 14 $5 OR70 X14 sS7 004CR70 Jr x 1S $SJ 88 011114 lR70"15 l88 WINTER RETREADS 600 x 13 521.88 ee- i` 650 x 13 S22.q ea 645 x 14 521.88ea H78 x 14 S27.0 m 695 x 14 S23,q es. 560 x 15 S21.38 ea. E78 x 14 S24.3111 es. F 78 x 15 S24.I1,11 ea F78 x 14 SnU es. G78 x 15$25.88 ea G78 x 14 $26.88 ea H78 x 15 $27.811 en. DISC BKA ES • 4 Mp Toms • Foctory Gweoe"d $60 x 15 600 x 13 650 a 13 735 x 14 f DUNLOP 4 PLY POLYESTER TIRES Whitewalls A78 x 13 2 88 5 !O .I ee. eW. C78 x 14 S2A.i8 G78 x 14 $29.0 E78 x 14 $27.0 G78 x 15 $29.0 F78 x 14 SALU H78 x 15 $31.0 1:1:1 DUNLOP 2-2 POLYESTER Well GLASS A78 x 13 2 488 A 70 x 13 $26.q e< G78 x 14 SAN ea B78 x 14 $25-U es. H78 x 14 $32.88 ee. C 78 x 14 $27.0 ew. G78 x 15 S31.a ea E 78 x 14 S28.88 ea H78 x 15 SXU ea F 78 x 14 $29.86 m L 78 x 15 $42.0 ems. ' R'1O'e`'• cheek,yr'"' "'"dibo" BATTERIES 12 POINT FRONT END • ���1�«r WINTER Cheek d.» for run o.rt and wear 40.000 m'lle, v.rrrtten CHECK & ALIGNMENTot drums. .e.syeet l.arae :.w.dru "rum.``""""d` DIAGNOSTIC • Repro«e tr�orrOrlty and »he«l cslrnde.s • Cheek brake l.Chts 39.88 EA. • IllOfel and xlfa6YR Q.,r T . «•.].t+r.n REPORT 1295 ,1is«n.w. Aruwts and r1r•1•. • anal sJualas tuned te.t (installed) i Most Cars) \(1TM: Dw rnach.n.n( 3rd o. -al.prr 36 point in e.anrrld.nt ra can - -.. i�n.•.r, cora spec't an988 STEEL WHEEL .. 7 �95 LABOUP. -MLY Allen Scope 1` vats with written SAVINGS! . report E.,,. rP"l.. �, d- -0414t cars. tr. with this check. Prestone » 7 iiiia S_ .• 2 POINT Anti Freeze is only $9.88 a'�`� Tyr AS LOU As per gallon, installed. $10.88 EA. WINTER \ V." w». D M '"BRA ES- ��� MUFFLER SPECIAL -- PARTS TUNE TUNE-UP -" ='-;• �; DUAL EXHAUST Plugs • Points • Rotor CONVERSION Condenser • Check all other circuitry • Adjust Idle rw• '.••«r IFlos,1 9995 ...Wh" 1-91 rs, 2995 �,..�... Cars1 gg 5 ii9h, l..• r hb.r. +-. Trucks ,..r... ..�..... - «r.. •r c.��... r.. hew., vti•.rrr., c•.l 40,000 mile written warranty 1most 6 cyl.) 4r• ry�1q. 'i Y.a N.e• .. 1•r.• '.w« wrn ...•.. Higher performance Greater gas sowings gs 11HE r vrrc nvw vr627 Wentworth E. 4564 Kingston Rd. Monde -a cr.da, a io o a m UIVF d •t. w.q./. Thursdov N.ghr until a p m Saturdav Open at V a m Oik- 28'1-5779 361-1380 T..... -.. CONSULTANTS 925 Ellesmere Rd. 2869E Ifntow E. r-4itrr twesF Leidiow 0 ' �'• L TD_ 2867EGtINTONEAST `.'266 4531 xs �cc� _ _ ..� .mss. Parr 14 THE. NF:W'S'POST Thurs Dec Alth. 1975 r Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 FOR SALE PROP PROPERTIES PROPERTIES PROPERTIES Peewee "All FOR SALE DOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Skate For t- 2 af— X_ — New And Used Soles -Rentals -Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. We Dee Co. M, :1 \G x,ntrr Hu, \tach Ltd 4248 Sheppard E 291.3301 DOG HOUSES FOR SALE Days 762 -5001 Evenings 762-0506 SUNDA1 Decemti" 71h . Antiquetre Market 106 Centre Set Fast. Rch- tr.ed Hill Twenty dealers. bargains ea Mire ARTICLES WANTED Articles Wanted Agincourt Lwin need fr aoctwn rummage sale furniture. appliances, Salim- •ml. rioth.niz For Pick Up Coll 293-2493 or 293-3693 DAY CARE tHREE LI11Lt FISHES Pr.v7e � th ; F I'hddr— NURSERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY (.grassed 293-6846 TUITION PRIVATE TUTORING Qin hKed es}errrwed ratters wint" expert assrataare to all sublet . efameminn, --m fiery b pert sataarry M•vel CL tilt 3tZM MOTOR CARS 1-72 DODGE DART SWINGER 449-3734 1970 - 4 DOOR MERCURY MARQUIS It raw m.M. mlits ..rut --.nnr tr..d eau edit— foul in Call 282.1938 GARDENING & SUPPLIES SNOW REMOVAL li.-.�drr.!u. tndun'. r:... ,-ummercul III TREE SERV ICE CANADIAN LANDSCAPING 495-1262 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES ANNOUNCER TKAI\Ilei Keep —, Kit and hear( m ,part time %ews- Sporu. DJnc-Jockey. T\' (-nmmermalc. Program: flnstmit etc Fix- our ­te,, pNmr Coll 921-7811 \auonal Institute d Broadcasting MOVING ..%K)VlNG man with trucks. big or small odd lots. catages Reasonable 261- PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaranteed. paperhaehling, painting. Gavm. OX 9. fin Charity The Agmeourt Canadians PeeWee "A" MTHL team stared a skate-a-thon at Glen Watford Arena on Thurs., )tiny Despite sluggish ice rink eatldittonc, sixteen 12 -year- old boys managed to raise 11.2dt by skating up to 10$ Lap of the rink. The team members recruited spaeeors afw would pay on a per lap fasts. All sixteen of the your* hockey players completed the maximum [umber of laps Half the money raised will he derated to the Ontario Society for Crippled Chi Idrren The (Aber SM will Ile put to the team bank. as they are the only one of 19 league teams urthout an outside spmww as M. Coach Murrey Oakley praised his boys for their efforts. He also urged the public to support the Society for (rippled Ctidren who are suffering greatly from the current marl strike Their Christmas Seal ompagin may be a total wrtG off the veer. Five bovs raced over $tea. At the tap of the list with $2111 wank of pledges was JaM- Part Oakley d Rlaotyr Aye, Jae McDsaaW of t46blehe Squire eelkesed 11140 Kerte Mitchell. d CrackamM Dctook in $130. Steve Chose of Mortlake Dr rased $12S.Se ad Paul Laws. Darwugton Cres. eydlif 4 exactly $mo Ontario Grant Of Half Million To Legion Home For Aged Jaasn Taylor. QX , Mesas of Ces.0 - 3 and Social Sereiess has sit- fire tfro $syn" of Hmisse lar tate new too bed Metra Toreate Royal Cannella.Cansa. Us a lrsummere for eilrly trranv. I am aldereertruepea in 'Maw Creek Ostana's shore of the oral cies of the $1AI2.214 ks40e at aA L.a.aw Read, Y $$aa.tsf with operating subsides to Nils. alder the Chat tatle ksatihd a Act scbmdw d to be cos II . Newober Ills, Ow new trrleae s ow lint bssee tr thr aead to be taut[ by Ase t.rdr a rtoearm, PETS H IMIL.AVAN kilter. nasgaerbrl parents. (passed .,th .h.m 217+40 eras -sat% DRESSMAKING khIIC . - t l%CH Allegations an Ater .trvsara Call Were nam 111► HELP WANTEDIF HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED -171 HOME ROYAL BANK IMPROVEMENT REQUIRED � For Inventory Season EXPERIENCED COMPTOMETER and CALCULATOR OPERATORS CALL: MRS. WATSON 962-7077 VICTOR TEMPORARIES vision of Victor (Canada) Limited requires ..�. TELLER DUFFERIN & EGLINTON FINCH eat DUFFERIN KEELE eat WILSON For further information please call Nancy 367-5211 80% Commission For experienced real estate Soles men/Salesladies If raterr.trd appb .r, lwrG . to John Tracey Real Estate Ltd. 2924 Victoria Pk. Ave. i Member of the Toronto Real Estate Board I SECRETARY With executive ability Challenging position Fast shorthand. typing and Acta essential Near W est Rouge Go Station, West Hill. 282-1108 PROPERTIES FOR RENT AGINCOURT ,lite year. furnished. 3 bedroom !xingalow- rag -room. fireplace. 1 1/2 laths. 5 appliances, garage. garden, no pet, Refereneec S4.% moeth 293-6925 I PETER FUCKE Carpenter a Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Ree Ronan. Ad&bwr Por- Ches i Fences etc Free esuim. LAC. 111307 439-7644 T.V., RADIO & HI-FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS T.V. a STEREO *COLOR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. =AUCTIONS =AUCTIONS CHRISTMAS AUCTION SUNDAY DEC. 7TH - 1 P.M. York Farmers' Market 7059 YONGE ST.,THORNHILL 1 Mile North Of S►eeles Our warehouse is overstocked We must clear over $100,000 worth before Christ- mas Lnads of genuine bargains for Christmas gifts Complete household fur. rashings. living room. dining room. kitchen. bedroom. lamps, stereo. toys. T. V.'s. novelties plus many other useful items to meet everyone's fancy Terris. C arpex. Master Charge. cashcheque with identification. lay away and easy budget terms. For Info Call 255-0197 SPORTS Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League MINOR ATOM 1: Cedarbrae Volkswagen 4 - Three Little Pigs l T. Seppanen 2, D. Robertson, J. Weir; T. He pditch Robert Taylor Real Estate 3 - Gorries Golden Mile Chev- Olds. 1 D. Wallbank 2, S. Munroe; J. Cascagmette Alex Irvine Chev.-Olds 5 - Scar. Bendale Lions 3 G. Dalggleish 2, T. Olesinski, J. Pink, J. McIntosh; D. Mc- Comb Z, D. Weeks MINOR ATOM 11: Weeks Electric 4 Gorries Golden Mile Chev.-Olds 1 R. Dick R. Goudie P. Gibson, S. Frendo-Jones; M. Allain H. Keith Realtor 6-�.J. Duguid Flooring 1 M. Borgg 3 K. Hollihan, J. Witchell, J. Brady; D. Malcolm Smith & Whittaker Flyers 0 - Marvin Starr Pontiac -Buick 0 SO. D. Knight. S.O. T. May MINOR ATOM: K.Y.N. Generals 2 - Midas on Markham I B. Medel 2: M. Franklin Whatmore's Sporting Goods 2 - The Real McCoys 2 A. Ormerod. T P. Naraine; B. Harrington, T. Malloy The Real McCov 2 - Midas on Markham 0 M. Todd, B. Harrington, S.O. W. Holliday K.V.N. Generals 4 - Whatmore's Sporting Goods 1 B. Medel 2, P. Coutts, 0. Sortino; J. P. Naraine ATOM: J.B. 's Bigg Boys 5 - Empire Life Inc. 1 B Wignall 2, D. Stachiw, J. Fletcher, M. Jones; R. Duthie Frank & Tony's Coiffure 4 - Marvin Starr Pontiac -Buick 2 C. Januszczak. A. (Nfield, J. Galluzzo• S. Walker; D. Balzia, G. Campbell Harry Griffith FiI}27. Parr's Print & Litho 0 R Sharpe 4 J. Lefroy, J. Alexanian, P. Culliton, S.U. D. Brown MINOR PEEWEE: Thistle Print) 7 - Progress Park Sunoco 2 J. Perniber'2. J.Griffin 2,K. Arbour 2. J. Taylor; S. Franklin, B Polley Coyer-Afl Computer Ser.:3 - Classic Building Products 0 1 Minail. C. S(•ovil, B Naylor. S.O. D. Harney Polygon Ind. 6 - Quality Auto Services :1 B. Barker 2, R. Crowe 2,-J. Hamlin, L. Rosseau; R. Turnbull, C. Bennett. 11I. Johnston Bikoe Pest Control 3 - Gulf Home Comfort 2 G. Jubien, T. Taylor. C. Spencer; R. Schnarre• W. Beckett PEEWEE: Russell M. Tolle -3-5 - Markham -401 Auto Ser. 1 B. Herring :l N. Girdler• K. Stevenson: D. Cubbellis Cable -Harness S�. 5 - S.W. Fleminngg Jets 1 1). Hayward, M.. tilnes, B. McLean, B.Z.eigh, D. Mclean; K. Smi tli Victoria Park Fina 4 - Em ire Life insurance 1 S. Mignardi 3, A. Mitchell; A. Bell Elect nc Shaver Clinic 3 -Jim Davidson Motors 2 S. Ferencz, D Hepditch• R. Murton, R. Whetren, M. Fugino MINOR BANTA..' Thornber & Brown 3 - Anthony Fana R. E 3 M Curtis. G. Hunt, M. Lahr; B Faulkner, G. Mihail2 Paul McArthur Realtor 4 - Canadian Protection Services 3 K. Mach, M. Barr, B. Staneland, R. Parker, R. Poland 2, M. Tracyy I.mdon life Ins. 3 - Scar. Bendale Lions 1 D. Stachiw, SBonca G. Whale- M. Taylor Mac's Milk 2 . John Hutton Realtor 2 R. Medel, B Auld: S. Green. D. Payne BANTAM Connelly's Men's Wear 2 - Liquiflame Oils I L. Heevel, D. Maikawa: S. Porter Birrhdale Mercury Cougars 3 - Regal Tile 0 S. Rossen, J. Groome, T. Helm, S.O. W. Kallis Complete Rent-AYs 4 - B.X.L. Plastics 2 D. Ellis 2, R. Mignardi B. Spence; J. Gebert, G. Rennie MINOR MIDGET: Lockhart Electric 4 - Pilkington Glass 1 B. Johnson 2 J Alston, L. McMullen • G. Polley Rav's Shell teryice 4 Regal Home eentres2 B. Hanna L. Mullen, P. Duff, R. Harvey, J. Finlayson 2 Delaney klectric 4 - City Buick -Pontiac -Cadillac 4 S. Richardson- S. MacKenzie K. Howie. R. Whittaker; T. Sommerfield• J. McDonald. C(. Barker, M. Hirst MIDGET: One Hour Martinizing 3 -Scar. Bendale Lions 0 D. Maxwell 2, R. Kirk. S.O. J. Brown York Flyers 4 - Modern Paving 1 J. Kingdon '2, B. Neilson. C. Child; A. Heinz (hie N0 r Nlartinizing 7 - Modern Paving 4 B. Shier 3, C. McBratney, R. Kirk, C Leale, J. Armstrong; S. Fox. R. Grayy, P. Couvrette, D. Bell Scar. Bendale Lions 3 - York Flyers 1 M. Nasu. T. 'Zimmerman. R. Fletcher. D. Adair JUVENILE: Mardi -Gras Florists 5 - Laven Procucts 4 J. Howard 2, G. Keeling, C. Harrison, S. Novorolsky: D. Moore 2, R. Mitchell. J. Mullen Blainey & Gray R. E. 4 - Personnel Centre 3 D. Taylor, G. Wass, S. Chase, B. Jaskari: B. Zimmerman 2, D. Starr GIRLS: C. J. Duguid Flooring 7 -Action Sport Photograph} 1 K. Hopper 3, K. Letwinka 2, L. Hutchson, M -F. Alderoft; J. McCallum Faubert Flyers 3 - Royal Bank I D. Feeney, T. Browes J. McCauley; J. Land Scarsdale Jesters 5 - l'i.egal Girls 2 J. Shirley. P. Burrows, P. Leonard, S. Howie, K. Parker; L. MacGregor, V. Venus (All games at Mid- Scarboronglr Arena) Week of Nov. 24-27 West Hill continues to play good hockey as the Juveniles hold onto first place with four teams holding onto second place. Come on out and see some real good competitive hockey at Scarborough's newest and finest arena. You won't be disappointed. Next weeks gg,aames will be on Wed. Dec. )0th from 6:10 to 10:10 p.m. against Agincourt Lions. MINOR ATOM: (Hardy's Ins. Agencies Beavers) West Hill - 3 Canadians - 4 The Beavers came out strong to take an early lead on goals by Jim Martin and Derick Arsenault. Most of the game was fairly even and halfway through the second period we were leading by one goal which was by Dennis Tester making it 3-2 and then it happened. Our defencemen forgot to cover the front of our net and left one and two of the Canadians there by themselves. Our goalie made several one on one saves but got two more past him and tha t was the game. West Hill - 5 Wexford - 1 The Beavers stay un- defeated by the Canadians. The boys came out very strong in this game making up for their previous bad game. Our forwards checked ' Me corners and backchecked veru hard. Our defence also did -a goad job by covering the front of the net. The Beavers scored the first four rgoals with David Schlum- rger with a pair. Derick Arsenault and John Mar- tindale with singles. David Waldock going for a shutout shut the door until less than two minutes to go the Canadians connected. Dennis Tester finished df the scoring. ATOM: (Jim Morrisons Marauders) The !Marauders continue to outscore the Canadians 6-1 to make it three in a row over the Canadians. The Marauders went down to defeat to Wexford by a score of 3-2. This evens the series at one game each and one tie. The marauders took an early lad of 2-0 with goals by Rick Shields and Dean Ankorn. Wexford came right back to tie the game with the Marauders two men short. Late in the game the Wexford gang potted the winner. MINOR PEEWEE: West Hill - 2 Canadians 1 - West Hill came up with their first win against Canadians and in fact the first win since March of 1974. Canadians opened the scoring with a power play goal. Robert Neilson tied the game from Paul Drake and Rayne Carleton. Paul Drake netted the winner from Robert Neilson and Robert Uniderdovirn towards the end of the first period. Canadians did everything but score in the second period only to have David Milne come up with some excellent saves with a lot of help from the defensive core to preserve the win. Jamie Orell playing Toronto Veterans Cribbage EAST: ANNOUNCING --- EXPRESS --- TAXI SERVICE Scarboro - West Hill - Guildwood - Malvern West Hill a stronggame on defence (the first time this season) stopped quite a few rushes at the blue line. Hardy congratulations from the Canadian coach for David, who said good sport- smanship was dead. A ti of the hat to the Canadian coach. Wexford - 5 West Hill - 2 Wexford defeated West Hill for the first time this season to even the series at one game each and one tie. The league leaders Wexford club opened the scoring with a short handed goal. Robert Underdown tied the score at 1-1 assisted by Robert Neilson. West Hill played short handed for seven minutes and Wexford's power play scored twoqyuick goals. Robert Under= s second goal. unassisted finished the scoring for West Hill. The boys stayed in contention until Wexford scored two quick goals toput the game out of reach. Wexford is now solidly in first place with the rest trying to stay close. Next game will be on Wed. against Agincourt Lions at 7:45 p.m. The boys are still in second writing. place at time of PEEWEE: (Macs Milk Bobcats) West Hill came up with a great week winning all three rmes to stay close to league dingg Cedar Hill. West ill won 4-2 over Canadians. Scoring for West Hill were Stephen Spiers from Daryl Knott and Scott Bowers, Tony Long from Robbie Myall, Scott Bowers from Chris Redford and Stephen XSpiers Stephen finished off scoring unassisted West Hill hada back to back encounter with Wexford winning 5-1 and 6-0 in the first game. Tony Long from Stephen Spiers and Robbie Myall with a pair of assists. Stephen Spiers from Tony Long. Steve Vallace up from the house league scored his first goal from Deryk Fuselli with a pair of assists. Chris Redford with his first goal from Andy Poborsa. Thurs. Dec. 4th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 SHA Scorlit The Mac boys coming up with their fourth shutout of the season by Brian Van Dyke 6-0 over Wexford for their third straight victory atainst Wexford. Allistair rier. started the ball rolling from Scott Bowers Tony Long from David Starrett, Stephen Sppiers from Robbie Myali >3arcy Gallagher unassisted Mark McErlean his first of the season from Stephen Spiers and Allistair Grier, Stephen Spiers with his second of the night and his fifth of the week from Tony Long. The defensive crew ayed agreat game to help Van ouE for the shutout. The boys are now solidly in second place. MINOR BANTAM: @(A & M Rest. & Tavern) A & M came upagainst some tough apposition going dawn to tout i 6-0. The boys are having their problems scoring goals against Wexford BANTAM: (Beaver Lumber) On Sun. Nov. 23 West Hill played an exhibition game against Pickering Village (Runnymede Homes) team comirig up with a 7-5 victory. Neil Cain found the mark scoring a hatrick for the Beaver Lumber boys. Agincourt Canadians blanked West Hill 6-0. West Hill had equally as many opportun )'ties to score as the Canadians but could not find the net. West Hill with a few regulars out of the lineup lost back to back games to Wexford t who are in second ace) 7-1 and 9-2. Scorers in M first game were Gord Patterson from Percy Shelley and veil Cain. In the second game Percy Shelley assisted by '.Mike Penner. Steve Gardner closed off the score for West Hill from NeiI Cain and Percy Shelley. A good week for Neil and Percy. The boys are still looking for their second win. Keep plugging boys and it will come. MINOR :MIDGET: (Maco Construction) The Maco Boys came up with a tie against Canadians. The Canadians were just about to celebrate the win when Gary Hogan scored with 7 seconds left on the clock. Toprove again the b game is not over until the uzzer goes. Good work fel lows . West Hill - 2 Wexford 0 West Hill came up smilingg for the second time agains{ Wexford. Jeff Nelles opened the scoring from Mike Sawicky. Gary Delaney finished off the scoring from Paul Cosburn. Chris Teeple coming up with Maco's second shutout of the season. MIDGET: West Hill went down to defeat at the handsof Wexford 5-1. This was a very lively contest and penalty rippled game. Ken finally had enough as he had his day with the black and white stripes. Finally the hands came up on the hips. Good try Ken. JUVENILE - (Art Auto Body) West Hill had a hard nigght against Canadians losing 5-3. Both West Hill's only losses came from Canadians. Scoring for West Hill were Stephen Maclnnis from Peter Riepp, Russ Dow from Tim :Montgomery and Ron Scott from Garry Mudd. West Hill - 2 Wexford - 2 The West Hill boys tied Wexford in another penalty riddled game. Russ Dow opened the scoring from Peter Riepp and :Mike Wong. Wexford came back to tie the game on a pretty three on one passing play. Peter Riepp from Russ Dow put West Hill ahead with 2 1/2 minutes to go West Hill were about to celebrate when Wexford pulled their goalie and scored with 10 seconds to goal to gain the tie. (Tough Luck. Boys ) Meef roar friends or WEXFORD RESTAURANT 20721a-renc• A•• E Famous tar Breakfasts BOB BANNERMAN 1730 EGLINTON AVE. E. (east of Don Valley Parkway) This is the year to look to ECONOMY but not to lose on comfort, handling or styling. See our selection of - PACERS GREMLIN All HORNETS Full Range Of 4 Jeeps MATADOR DON'T DELAY - CALL TODAY 751-1341 Remember if you buy and take delivery of your new AMC car before Dec. 31st., 1975 } ou will save the 5% Prov. Sales Tax ( which next year will be-,% ). Ask For - Bill Murdock or Dennis McCuliag h from the "Old Country" All AM(' Cars protected by the AMC Buyer Protection Plan which really safeguards your investment. Ask Bill or Dennis for full details. W L TC P TDWV 20 16 153 13 18th 18 18 161 12 Navy 24 12 150 8 48th 16 20 144 8 Scar. 20 16 140 8 Triangle 16 20 130 6 DCS 12 24 131 5 Irish 18 18 137 4 WEST: Earl Haig 22 14 162 14 Combines 21 15 148 10 OwlsB 21 15 147 10 Owls 15 21 148 9 sA 14 22 135 7 CCAp 15 21 135 5 Hydro 17 17 134 5 Sappers 17 17 97 4 ANNOUNCING --- EXPRESS --- TAXI SERVICE Scarboro - West Hill - Guildwood - Malvern West Hill a stronggame on defence (the first time this season) stopped quite a few rushes at the blue line. Hardy congratulations from the Canadian coach for David, who said good sport- smanship was dead. A ti of the hat to the Canadian coach. Wexford - 5 West Hill - 2 Wexford defeated West Hill for the first time this season to even the series at one game each and one tie. The league leaders Wexford club opened the scoring with a short handed goal. Robert Underdown tied the score at 1-1 assisted by Robert Neilson. West Hill played short handed for seven minutes and Wexford's power play scored twoqyuick goals. Robert Under= s second goal. unassisted finished the scoring for West Hill. The boys stayed in contention until Wexford scored two quick goals toput the game out of reach. Wexford is now solidly in first place with the rest trying to stay close. Next game will be on Wed. against Agincourt Lions at 7:45 p.m. The boys are still in second writing. place at time of PEEWEE: (Macs Milk Bobcats) West Hill came up with a great week winning all three rmes to stay close to league dingg Cedar Hill. West ill won 4-2 over Canadians. Scoring for West Hill were Stephen Spiers from Daryl Knott and Scott Bowers, Tony Long from Robbie Myall, Scott Bowers from Chris Redford and Stephen XSpiers Stephen finished off scoring unassisted West Hill hada back to back encounter with Wexford winning 5-1 and 6-0 in the first game. Tony Long from Stephen Spiers and Robbie Myall with a pair of assists. Stephen Spiers from Tony Long. Steve Vallace up from the house league scored his first goal from Deryk Fuselli with a pair of assists. Chris Redford with his first goal from Andy Poborsa. Thurs. Dec. 4th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 SHA Scorlit The Mac boys coming up with their fourth shutout of the season by Brian Van Dyke 6-0 over Wexford for their third straight victory atainst Wexford. Allistair rier. started the ball rolling from Scott Bowers Tony Long from David Starrett, Stephen Sppiers from Robbie Myali >3arcy Gallagher unassisted Mark McErlean his first of the season from Stephen Spiers and Allistair Grier, Stephen Spiers with his second of the night and his fifth of the week from Tony Long. The defensive crew ayed agreat game to help Van ouE for the shutout. The boys are now solidly in second place. MINOR BANTAM: @(A & M Rest. & Tavern) A & M came upagainst some tough apposition going dawn to tout i 6-0. The boys are having their problems scoring goals against Wexford BANTAM: (Beaver Lumber) On Sun. Nov. 23 West Hill played an exhibition game against Pickering Village (Runnymede Homes) team comirig up with a 7-5 victory. Neil Cain found the mark scoring a hatrick for the Beaver Lumber boys. Agincourt Canadians blanked West Hill 6-0. West Hill had equally as many opportun )'ties to score as the Canadians but could not find the net. West Hill with a few regulars out of the lineup lost back to back games to Wexford t who are in second ace) 7-1 and 9-2. Scorers in M first game were Gord Patterson from Percy Shelley and veil Cain. In the second game Percy Shelley assisted by '.Mike Penner. Steve Gardner closed off the score for West Hill from NeiI Cain and Percy Shelley. A good week for Neil and Percy. The boys are still looking for their second win. Keep plugging boys and it will come. MINOR :MIDGET: (Maco Construction) The Maco Boys came up with a tie against Canadians. The Canadians were just about to celebrate the win when Gary Hogan scored with 7 seconds left on the clock. Toprove again the b game is not over until the uzzer goes. Good work fel lows . West Hill - 2 Wexford 0 West Hill came up smilingg for the second time agains{ Wexford. Jeff Nelles opened the scoring from Mike Sawicky. Gary Delaney finished off the scoring from Paul Cosburn. Chris Teeple coming up with Maco's second shutout of the season. MIDGET: West Hill went down to defeat at the handsof Wexford 5-1. This was a very lively contest and penalty rippled game. Ken finally had enough as he had his day with the black and white stripes. Finally the hands came up on the hips. Good try Ken. JUVENILE - (Art Auto Body) West Hill had a hard nigght against Canadians losing 5-3. Both West Hill's only losses came from Canadians. Scoring for West Hill were Stephen Maclnnis from Peter Riepp, Russ Dow from Tim :Montgomery and Ron Scott from Garry Mudd. West Hill - 2 Wexford - 2 The West Hill boys tied Wexford in another penalty riddled game. Russ Dow opened the scoring from Peter Riepp and :Mike Wong. Wexford came back to tie the game on a pretty three on one passing play. Peter Riepp from Russ Dow put West Hill ahead with 2 1/2 minutes to go West Hill were about to celebrate when Wexford pulled their goalie and scored with 10 seconds to goal to gain the tie. (Tough Luck. Boys ) Meef roar friends or WEXFORD RESTAURANT 20721a-renc• A•• E Famous tar Breakfasts BOB BANNERMAN 1730 EGLINTON AVE. E. (east of Don Valley Parkway) This is the year to look to ECONOMY but not to lose on comfort, handling or styling. See our selection of - PACERS GREMLIN All HORNETS Full Range Of 4 Jeeps MATADOR DON'T DELAY - CALL TODAY 751-1341 Remember if you buy and take delivery of your new AMC car before Dec. 31st., 1975 } ou will save the 5% Prov. Sales Tax ( which next year will be-,% ). Ask For - Bill Murdock or Dennis McCuliag h from the "Old Country" All AM(' Cars protected by the AMC Buyer Protection Plan which really safeguards your investment. Ask Bill or Dennis for full details. t:� .X. r_ Page 16 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 4th, 1975 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED ©pp Ilk, J 71 - r k-, } IR I' & SECONDMOR I'GAGFS ARRANGED. ROUGH 1 9- SOLD rUC"`r �'fjl,f 1308 BAYLY STREET corner ofiverRoad) 683-2611 839-4463 V 1.,IBEF5 OF iTHFt TORON I0 R1� Al LF -:S I A r!1 BOARD -- PHOTO x,.1_.5. Toronto 699-1121 West Shore News By Margaret Mcleod AN UNFORTUNATE NON—REPORT This item• in a sense• is a non -report. There are at least two children on the West Shore with serious physical disabilities. They require a regular regimen of exercise, administered by adults, that is beyond the capabilities of their parents. The reason for this is that these exercises are done seven hours a day, seven days a week, including holidays and even Christmas. They have been relying on a great number of volunteers, but even they are not enough, when you consider that three Around Bay Ridges by Pat Lloyd GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE Team Standings: The Fantastic Six 12. The Good Sports 9: Kids Dv -No -Mite 9; Irene's Riders $: Playgirls 7: The Road Runners 7: The Corner Pins 7: Easy-Duz-Its 6: Carmen's Cuties 5; Gutter Queens 5: No Stars 5; Sex Kittens 4 Top Averages: Jeanne Potts 202: Dolly Clements 199: Lou Hillis 197; Gail Scott 191; Bea Taylor 188: Lil Fernandez 186: Suzanne Sekulich 178: Carol Beatty 175: Anita Battaglia 172; Pat Llovd 166: Rose Paliwoda 166 Over 201► Flat: Jeanne Potts 238-276: Shirley Moorhouse 212; Lou Hillis 215: Nadine Jarvis 233. Pat Llovd 215: Connie Danis 215; Anita Battaglia 225: Rase Pahwoda 240: Irene Gamble 203; Bea Taylor 212-203. Carol Beatty 254; Marily McCoy 205; Lil Fernandez 215. Nice triple rolled by Jeanne Potts this week. Our Turkey Roll is next week. Good luck to everyone. Sorry to hear June Copley is sick. Hope you will be back soon. HAPPY BIRTHDAY WISHES to Chuck Higginson of Liverpool Rd. N. MOVING We would like to wish Jack & Georgette McCoy all the best of everything on their move to their new home in Whitby. I am sure Squires Beach will miss them. BAZAAR St. Frantic De Sales Church will be holding their "Happy Ho -Ho Christmas Bazaar- on Sat. Dec. 13th from 12 until 4 p.m. Bring the kiddies along to see Santa. There will be a tea room, baked goods. games - snack bar, candies and raffles and Christmas music. Here is your opportunity to pick up some goodies. GET WELL WISHES to Mrs. Lena James who is back in hospital. And to Mary Horton of Rosebank Rd. N. who is laid up with back problems. Hope you are both lots better soon. CONGRATULATIONS and best wishes for success to Bay Ridges Legion 606. The �ritish �re ere! volunteers are needed for each one-hour session. I wanted to help them by mentioning their rather desperate need for help. The parents tell me, however, that the last time they received newspaper publicity, they had too many curiosity - seekers. The respondents just weren't prepared to devout that one hour a week, and do it well, and do it dependably. Thev have decided to rely on word-of-mouth and contacts with church groups that know them. It's unfortunate, because I wanted to help them. And they both stress that "this community has been extremely good to us and we are very grateful to the many volunteers that we already have." But i f a fairly high percentage of the public are triflers when it comes to responding to a public appeal to perform a good deed on a regular basis, then 1 have to respect the families' wishes and not mention their names. Perhaps there's a lesson for all of us here. When there ARE appeals of this nature, we should find out precisely what's involved and then decide IN ADVANCE whether we can handle it regularly or not. There is one name I'll mention, even though he probably wouldn't want me to. One of the best and most dependable volunteer exercisers helping one of the kiddies is our Ward 1 counsillor, Bruce Searle. ONE WAY TO GET GASSED We've bought our ticket on The Flyers' "Gasser- Draw, and hope you'll do the same. The draw will be held at the New Year's Eve Dance, to be held at the West Shore Community Centre• and first prize is 100 gallons of gas. At only 50 cents a ticket -- and considering the price of gas these days - that's one good way to get gassed. VETS WELCOME NEW LEGION West Shore veterans will welcome the new Bay Ridges Branch Legion Hall, which was officially opened Saturday. Branch president Don Crann, along with the Legion's provincial command president Dave Capperault and Mayor George Ashe did the honours, at the Bayly St. location. Prospects of having their own hall have already increased membership in the local branch. I understand that mem- bershi p went from about 30 to 150 in the past year. The Royal Canadian Legion does many good works for needy veterans and their families: so we join in welcoming the branch to its new home. THE WINNER The West Shore Soccer 200 Club announces the winner of the week Iy draw. The lucky person was ticket holder 93, Mr. Hart Of Scarboro and he won $40. BLUE DOLPHINS WIN The Blue Dolphin Swim Team won out over the Ajax and Uxbridge Teams at the Meet on Sun., Nov. 30 at the Dun- harton pool. Well done, people. Godfrey Predicts New Political Mood The Pickering airport decision represents a land- mark in the new philosophy of confrontation politics, said Charles Godfrey MPP Durham West in addressing the Durham Centennial College on Wed.. Nov. 26. 'The airport was con- ceived with the pork barrelling philosophy of the 1930's, planned with the knowledge of the 1950's and sold with the techniques of 1981", he stated in explaining the process of se8ing an airport to an unwilling buyer. Certainly the government has spent hundreds of thousands of dollars in ..,...A.....:— and seJliw an .. br ish cars AUOGET TRIUMPH TO? /� ��, fes► 400120 Fs 'Aw., E. st Kwrwdy fid. Aghwa rt fTamuftl oonrw 292-1451 YtP�QEN �f CAA N11E 1 �� �hprid�nRt airport which is unneeded, unwanted and unloved. "But in the fik&al analyses", he stated, "the great reaction of the public as a whole to a series of events beginning with of j*tiorus of lacal citizen" groups, spreading to the entire Metro Toronto and culminated by guerilla theatre with three women occupying an abandoned farmhhouse, showed in clear release the new stand which is being More On Sr. Citizens Snow Shovelling The Pickering Executive Committee continued rkscussion at their Monday meeting over the proposal to provide senior citizens with a ,now shovelling service this winter. It was decided that the scope of the service would have to be limited to urban areas, and then to sidewalks surly. -'I can think of a lot of awful long driveways, and a lot of sore arms", said one Committee member. One problem may be get- ting the manpower, which will he students, out to the areas. One member told the committee that schools may he supplying the tran- sportation, and they have indicated that they can go outside their areas without any problems. Ilk .11 RIIIIIJ IT 1 I SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor Alitypes of plumbing & sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P. O Box 11, Pickering. 839-2359 taken by citizens groups - government in the future to confrontation and con- promote increasingly testation of big government meaningful participation by decisions." citizens and citizen groups. While this approach can he said. have some dangers, the Godfrey has urged in- m-eral benefit of citizen creased contact and corn - participation on an informed munication between elected basis means that we will government officials and have more informed their constituents. Holy Redeemer "fliers" by S. T. Houston Hockey action tightening up as teams settle in and get down to separating the men from the boys. In some divisions they've gone the circuit and are now meeting the teams for the second time, so they've got an idea of what to expect. We're still holding our own though and in most divisions we're running in the top three. Starting off this week's report we'll go PeeWee action where our Fairport Fkwring crew knocked over second place St. Boniface 6.3. It was quite obvious they were out to contain high flying Jimmy Kerr, but Jimmy reacted to the challenge by rapping in three big markers. Singles went to Greg Pain, Mark Airdrie and Chris Loughry. Martin Bouwmeister picked up a pair of assists whileSteve Cassells was credited with one. Our Central Auto Parts sponsored crew came up against a hot goalie and although outshooting their opposition went down to St. John's via the shutout route 3-0. In Minor Bantam play out Scotts Colonels got another great performance form goalie Dennis Bowes and went on to defeat Corpus Christi 5-1. lip front Barry Murphy banged in a pair with singles going to Gary Langille, Alex Lyle and Mark Prest. Gan", Alex, Kevin Cahill, Chris DaSilva and Steve Bond picked up assists. In another bantam contest our P.M.A. sponsored club got shutout goaltending from Kevin Ashe in a real squeaker and knocked over St. Boniface 1-0. Dennis Fraser came up with the only goalof the contest on a pass from Paul Martin. Back into Minor PeeWee action our Consumers Gas crew was another club who got steady goalkeeping to go on and beat their opposition. In this one it was Claude Poirier who was steady between the pipes in a 4-0 whitewash of St. Theresa. The goals were pretty well divided as Ted Alabakas, Mark Quinn, Chris O'Leary and always improving Dave Cross picked up singles. Mark and Dave also added a pair of assists while Chris and Paul Frigault picked up one apiece, with Paul's being point number one and a big one for him. Another Minor PeeWee game saw St. Johns catch our Pickwick Rest. crews napping as they breezed to a 4-1 upset. Robert Cyncora picking up our lone tally on assists from John Cairns and Nelson Ouelette. Atom play saw our Regal Contracts crew come up with an improved passing game upsetting St. Boniface in a real close one 2-1. Robert Verbancic and Billy Hacey lighting the lamp whi le Doug Ferguson and Garnet Whelan were supplying the assists. Our Pickering Nursery crew really opened up on St. Martin de Porres and poured it on in a 9-1 one-sided drubbing. Two goal scorers were Ken McFarland, Brian Giroux and Pat McQuaid, while Trevor Blakely, Michael Feeney and Michael Walsh added singles. Brian and Pat also picked up a pair of assists while Walsh and Randy Mounce got credited withsingles. Finally, in Novice play, our Carpet Corral sponsored boys dropped their first game of the year to a spirited St. Martin de Porres crew 2-0. Our boys had the better of the play but just couldn't find the handle around the net. So..that's it for another week, folks. Just remember to keep those donations rolling in for the Georges. Nothing new to reporton the condition of Coach Bayes and wife Bonnie. Our thoughts are still with them. Thanks to all those who gave up those valuable hours to convene at the arenas Sunday.