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LANSING TEXACO Service Station Hour owtn Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 %w4A Vy FLOWERS Christmas Centrepieces • POINTSETTIAS • FRUIT BASKETS *CORSAGES 282-0391 t -. _..... 282-0335 School Spirit Week The week from Dec. 1 - 5 was designated as SK -hoof Spirit Week at Woodlands Centennial Public School. A variety of events took place, such as a special assembly, three volleyball games between teachers and students all three won by the students'r and a sock= hop, organized by the grade eight Hance Captains. Participants in the noon hour activities were able to earn points for their Imuse in the house league stan- dings. For instance. points were given for wearing a creative hat during the volleyball games. It was a good relief for everyone after having received the first report cards and helped to bolster sprits for the lorthcoming . holiday season and the elective program, com- itwncing Jan. 71h. At left, top students watch the volleyball game between grade 7 home room teachers and grade 7 students. Referee was Andy Dyment, physical education teacher. Bottom left - Art teacher Margo Wilson seen during the volleyball game. Bottom right - English teacher Jean Penn serves the hall. She won first prize with her hat. creatively displaying her house. Photos - A C Verhei j i Extra Dial -A -Bus Mayor George Ashe op- posed a suggestion at Monday night's Executive - Com inittee meeting that an additional bus be acquired I or I he Dial -a -Bus service. in order to transport people to the hospital. —We shouldn't investigate this any further", he said. —The traffic demand does not warrant the costs in - vol ved ". "N'ou can get there", he added. "by the go -bus. or the Ajax bus system. for a grand total of oat Councillor Alec Robertson said Ihat Pickering area was 'unique", in that it is one of the few areas in Ontario where the Dial -a -Bus system has been successful. 43:4) Kingston Rd. 7_284 -4721 PII is MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust t . • Shocks • Custom WWI" Bending sNors 762 MARKHAM RD. N. of Lawrence 4384400 10$ per copy Puhlished by Watson Publishing Company Dd. Every "Thursday :second Plass mail reg- istration number 1645 $4 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6515 Kingston Rd flu. 2 14- ellery Making R Craft Supplies Thurs. & Fri. to 9:3o p.m. 284-1171 Vol. 25 No. 49 Pickering. Ontario Thurs. Dec. 11th, 1975 .PICKERING Ara S� Town May Take Over Sandy Beach Pk. Mayor George Ashe ex- tended a request from Hydro to the Executive Committee at Monday's meeting asking if the municipality would be interested in taking over Sandy Beach Park. This would include grass cutting responsibilities, and other maintenance. "There are pluses and minuses", said Mayor Ashe of the proposal. "With more direct control, we can control the use of it more directly", he said, referring to the present use of the park, which is poor. "Quite a few of the trees have died", he added, "but many are under guarantee, and will be replaced". The other side of the coin, he said will be the staff time and money needed to maintain the park. Councillor Don Kitchen said that he would like the possibility of acquiring the strip of beach examined. and studied in conjunction with the costs. Mr. Kitchen proposed a motion that the Clerk -Administrator prepare a report for Council regarding the costs of running and maintaining the park, and outlining the various programs the park would be utilized for. The motion was carried. One future use of the park, suggested by Bruce Searle. was that the park be used for day camps. 111111%.tt1 SHARED YOUR GiveLet�" Live GOOD HEALTH! BE At BLOOD ooi+os BE A RE6WR BLOOD DONOR ��et 3alee MM Call 284-0.,.,2 For Fast Hume• `cry u•e Morningside Shopping Cer.!re Nest Hill AUMN Taxi A Driving School Sy Appointment Only 212.3567 ImM 56920 Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Dec. 11th, 1975 Opinion Here & There by Bob Watson THANKS The post office began to function again last week - and what a relief! Of course, the first pieces of mail were bills but the postal workers busily began the tide of mail delivery. Last Sa t. Dec. 6th, we got postal delivery - and that was a pleasant surprise. HOW COME? The people who look after traffic downtown, including our estimed Sam Cass, say they couldn't figure out why traffic was so heavy in downtown Toronto the last few weeks. It just shows how " detuned" from the real world a civil servant can get. Anyone in business for himself could have told him the answer - some thousands of cars of small businesses were roaming the streets picking up cheques and delivering invoices. Now. the load should drop with the mail service back in action. WATCH IT History observers say that after an economic depression, man seems to need a war to bring society out of the doldrums. So we say, watch Angola for a possible conflict. Since the Portuguese left, the new rebel government appears to ha ve a lot of Russian technicians and equipment. South Africa is veru anti -communist in attitude and it fears a neighbour which is not only anti -white but backed by the •iet Union. ATTENTION MEN The Provincial government is busy enacting legislation to require banks and other financial institutions to treat females with equality to males. This means, of course, that women would be granted loans an the same basis as men - and we feel that this change is long overdue. However, there is another legal change required in order to keep this -'equality" equal. Under Ontario law, a woman is not responsible for her husband's debts. whereas a man is responsible for his wife's debts. Also a husband has no claim on his wife's assets, whereas a wife can demand half of her husband's assets. Of cause, these laws were made years ago when women didn't have economic equality at all. So we suggest that Queen's Park enact a bit more legislation or we'll have lots of men wondering what hit them when the little lady has run up a big loan at the bank and then leaves town. INTERESTING A survey in the United States reveals that people believe that the future is bright In fact. the majority were going to stop saving and put their money into clothing. houses and cars - all in that order' And the CBC has done a survey on Canadians which shows that over 61 per cent are willing to support the wage and price guidelines. But everyone knows that it is the smaller percent which is difficult to persuade to accept the idea. CONFLICT North York Alderman Bob YuW said he had a conflict of interest over the allocation of a tract and field facility to York University- Seems his daughter attends that school. .Scarborough Controller Joyce Trimmer said she was a student part time at the school. Anot her member of the Metro Committee said he had driven by York that day' Surely. conflicts of interest shouldn't in- clude whether your daughter attends that school? — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — Just Think! Dear Editor: It was recently reported that the latest repairs to Metro Zoo will cost taxpayers $73,550 and this includes $40,900 to alter the pigmy -hippo display pen. Just imagine what repairs to a full-size hippo pen would cost' William E. Rae 29 Savarin St. Scarborough Got Any Used Stamps? Dear Friends: Especially at Christmas time, I think of all the used postage stamps that are needlessly discarded. These seemingly worthless articles, from any country, are sold in bulk by the Scarboro Fathers, to stamp dealers, to help finance mission projects throughout the world. In 10 months I have received over too lbs. of cancelled postage stamps, in small quantities, in very large quantities, from schools, service clubs, companies, individuals, etc. They add up quickly if everyone collects them for me. It hardly takes a second to rip the used postage stamps off of an envelope leaving a bit of paper around it. 0a., :.. r .�.. ;4 Design Awards Canadians Last week the Scarborough Planning Board's Design Awards were made with great procedure almost akin to an academy awards presentation. The top five buildings chosen were the Cedarbrook Apartments, :Markham Rd.: the North Scarborough Professional Building, Warden & Finch: 40 Dundalk Dr. Terrace Court 2: Bell Canada's building. Sheppard E. at Midland: and Wm. Osler Vocational School. Alderman John Wimbs, who initiated the awards and is himself an architect, said there are so many bylaws and rules that it is almost ire} possible todoa good design these days - but these five are commendable. (Photo- Bob Watson) Lower Living Standard Unless Economy Grows Canadians may have to accept a lower standard of living unless the economy starts to grow significantly, Dr. H. Ian Macdonald, President of York University in Toronto, warned recent ly. Speaking at the 49th Annual Convention of the Ontario Trucking Association, Dr. Macdonald said: Canadians 'require a pause until we sort out our economic goals and objectives and achieve some greater public un- derstanding of the very diffiicult economic world into which we have headed. "1 believe that our economic order cannot survive in the present col4um nor will our conventional economic policy instruments cure our ailments. -Either we accept a renewed determination to increase economic growth or we agree to diminish aur aspirations for a higher standard of living. To deny the frust and ignore the second is to court social disaster.'. Productivity has shown no effective increase in the last year. Dr. Macdonald said. The increase in output per person slowed from two percent in 1972 to 1.6 per cent in 1973. He blamed the productivity slowdown on a massive shift to service away from manufacturing and the expectation of more services from government. There was also a general trend toward fewer hours of wort and a lack of sustained incentives to renew capital equip- ment. There he s been "a declining tendency to worship at the altar of the Gross !National Product and a greater concern with quality of life - the urge to take some of the grossness out of the Gross :National Product." Dr. Macdonald added. Prices have risen as a result of expectations outpacing economic performance, with the price system now bearing no resemblance to productivity. "Although our aspirations have continued to expand, we have moved into a virtual state of 'zero growth' and a 'steady state' in productivity," he said. Dr Macdonald proposed his own 10 -point economic — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — - Ice Safety This is the season when folks across Canada are enjoying ice related sports. The excitement of that speedy, new snowmobile or the satisfaction from a perfectly executed figure eight can serve to warm us against the most chilling winds. The cold we experience on the ice is minimal compared to that beneath, if we are careless enough to break through. A plunge into icy water is not merely shocking. It can be fatal. Do you know what to do if you or a fellow skater should fall through? The Canadian Red Cross Water Safety Service offers this advice: - Don't pa nic. Instead of grabbing the ice, extend your hands and arms onto the ice surface before you. - Kick your legs out behind you to an extended, nearly level posi tion . - While kicking, slide or roll slowly, forward onto the ice ahead. IN) NOT STAND' Your concentrated weight can cause the This can be YOUR way of helping the world's poor without costing YOU a lot of time or money. Please send (bv "Third Class" Mail) or bring all your cancelled postage stamps, anytime of the year to: program for the nation. It would include: - A system of controls over prices and income limited to one year to "curtail the headlong rush to the edge of the precipice... - A First Ministers conference on the economy, to be called immediately to lay the groundwork for dealing with fu n- damental economic reconstruction. - An immediate decision to rationalize the distribution of gDvernment programs between the federal and provincial Levels. - Establishment of an on-going federal -provincial economic policy committee to coordinate economic and fiscal policy measures. - A determination to focus attention on the supply side of the equation coupled with the immediate introduction of a Program to identify means and ways of increasing produc- tivity. - Implementation of a national transportation policy on an "urgent priority" basis to achieve a truly common market in Canada and a more equitable national price system. . A commitment to move toward freer trade to provide competitive incentives within the Canadian economy for greater productivity and increased efficiency. - A determination to plan for a clear and coherent energy policy, now and for the future. - Recognition of the need for more housing and the provision of adequate financing free of the general and necessary constraints of monetary policy. - Major surgery on food and agricultural policy to ensure preservation of agricultural land, coupled with a public agricultural policy to include lower food prices as one of its Objectives. "There is a danger that social democracy will not survive in Canada," Dr. Macdonald said. "No less a question is the challenge facing this country in 1975." ice to break. If someone else falls in: - Shout to the person to let him know help is on the way. Extend rescue equipment like a rope, ladder, ring buoy or pole to the victim. (Some places are equipped with such devices.) - If no equipment is available, tree branches, a hockey stick, planks, boards or shirts and sweaters securely tied together can also be used. - A human chain can be made by lying flat on the ice, each person holding the ankles of the one ahead of him. Or each person can lie spread-eagled, side-by-side, holding hands with the person next to him. After the victim has been reached, the entire chain can inch its way back to shore. If you must leave shore to reach the victim: - Tie a rope around your waist and have someone on shore hold it or anchor it to a rock. - Both you and the victim should then roll or slide to safety. It's important to remember that an ice accident victim should be taken to a shelter immediately. There his freezing clothes can be exchanged for warm, dry clothing or blankets. This will help ensure his body temperature does not drop to fatal level. 1f you like ice sports and want to continue enjoying there, Mrs. R. M. (`hmay the Red Cross reminds you that the chances of rescue are 230 Jarvis Street better if you know exactly what to do. Fort Erie, Ontario In general, if you're not sure the ice is safe. keep off. • 0 IL SCARBOROUGH BAY RIDGES AJAX fBRIDLEWOOD MALL CHARTWELL CENTRE 715 Krosno Blvd. Harwood Place :Mall 0 Warden Avenue at Finch Krimlev Rd. & Huntingwood- Thurs. Dec. H th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL DEC. 241 1975 TORONTO 111.50 Queen Street E. 1012 Pape Avenue a� MAGIC v � SMILES CHUCKLES x� TURTLES CHOCOLATES BLACK MINT PATTIES �• g r LIGHT OR CHOCOLATES ` DARK i4 OZ. - l6. 375 GM. '%. ROKDELLM A LA MMTHE 49. f +� UNIVERSAL 15 LIGHT INDOOR SET �,� 99 ■ 10 SHEET FLAT FOLD CHRISTMAS WRAP 5 designs each 20" x 30" 910 GARLAND 20 X 1 %. silver or colored �.,49e,,o yI .ICICLES 500 strand silver or 250 strand colored 46 -290 � TIMEX WATCH mfg. sugg. 11 list s1o.95 7. TIMEX CALENDAR WATCH mfg. sung. list 315.j 0 88 \95 to 519.95 ■ all �j CRICKET Disposable Butane Lighter by Gillette �� 99c") r---------------r----------------r--------------- 1 CLIP THIS COUPON ; CLIP THIS COUPON 1 CLIP THIS COUPON CLIP THIS COUPON Redeemable at Top Drug Mart = 1 Redeemable at Top Drug Mart 1 Redeemable at Top Drug Mart Redeemable at Top Drug Mart 1 I ...,,, -G.E. I ,� G.E. KODAK 1 COLOR 11 , i `FLASHCUBES, I -I-H- STAMATtC X 15- MAGICUBES `FILM CAMERA 0126-20 or . 1 1 — OUTFIT ,: C� �0-20 1 29169 " y, 1 .O 1 f Limit 3 I •` ' ,Limit 3 t� 1 '� I limit 3 1 1 Expires I Expires - Expires 1 Ex res Dec. 24/75 I F1Oec. Z4/ 5 ..,. 1 ..Dec. 24/75 - i $1, Dec. 24/75 1 r I ----------------,----------------i------------------------------ e1 Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Dec. 11th, 1975 Dorset GIRLS RINGETTE: Red Devils 10 - White Angels 5 L. Rosch 5, L. Capistrand: , S. Annette 2; K. Young 2, V. Brocco . C. Witt, T. McDonnell Shamrocks 7 - Blue Bombers 2 K. Porier 4. L. Downs 2, K. Windsor; B.Bell, D. Pauk BANTAM: Canucks 2 - Pensuins 2 M. Frampton, %. Price: M. McLaughlin, T. Pinter Canadians 1 - Red Wings 1 P. Connelly; D. Moose Kings 4 - Cnisex Barber Shop 0 J. Price, D. Poole, T. Haves, R. Ralph. K. McKay S.O. MINOR BANTAM: Larrv's Texaco 0 - Canadian Motor Hotel 0 M. LeBlanc S.O.: R. Delaney S.O. Kings 6 - Northstars 0 W Nevills 3. B. Burke. D. David. A. Faric ss STUDIO M COIFFURE 121 IMente:unno Trail Agincourt, Ontario Telsoon• 241-4172 XMAS Off= I L VA" TMiCOUPM I I �ttuu trlt�Mi I QW I 12.00 c� sec 6 19 179 I t .Orono,. 1 167 Combines 4a 2.10 c 1 Mr -:v" Owls B l saga a�na sac st 1 165 Amps AT T!E t�1M RACE IN ROSEw000 PLAZA N. Of nNCM OR 821ft" sus .oro II� L� Toronto Veterans Cribbage Cedarbrae Indoor Socc JUN I OR : Demi-Concrete & Drai Supreme Locksmith 2 IrishRegt. of Can - Assn . 3 Glen► Comm. Assn. 1 INTERMEDIATE: Mum Sheet Metal 1 - Rangers 0 Bob Fraser Painting Celebrity Shoes 0 SENIOR: Explorers 4 - Adventuir S. W. Fie 1 -P Sand & Gravel 1 ('hariots 4 - Gladiat Park Hockey Gravity Scale 3 -Bruce Clark Plumbingq & Heating 1 D. Powers. B. Langston G. Parson d Kirby Del Mantia Hardware a - DPMHL Ladies Aux. 2 I). Bergman 3, D. Cook G. Saunders, T. Bergman, G. Loftus, K. Ha 1% P. Lesso, §. Hardy PEEWEE: Surpplus Sales 4 - Parker Ins. 0 R. Tavlor 2. J. Low, G. Czuppon, E. Challenger S.O. Jen-rian Ltd. 4 - Knob Hill Discount Drugs 2 P. Morihovitis 2, D. Anderson, D. McEachen: N. Comeau, K. Cowell Harkness Cartage 1 - Conscientious Cleaning 1 M. Thomas; K. plaid ATOM: Fineline Stationery 4 - Penguins 2 G. Murphy 2, K. Smith 2; M. Kielan, D. Sinclair Honeywell Control 5 - Timex 5 C. Malinas, C.Yoanidis, M. Levine 2, R. Butler; R. O'Neil 3, D. Bess, F. Kastalic 'White Elna 4 - Beaver 1 B. Myers 3, J. Jones: A. Bain MINOR ATOM: Canadians 4 - Northstars 2 D. Walter 2, R. Leies 2; D. Bisset, C. Clark Flvers 2 - Canucks 0 K.- Harvey 2 P NOVICE: Division 5 - Collegiate 2 14 J. Brubacher 2.r. Evans 2, S. Shortell; J. McVeen, B. 11 Williams 11 Cartwright 2 - Alex Irvine 1 11 V. Cirone, R. Jones: F. Downey 9 A. I Towing 1 - Pill Box 9 .6 G. Pountney: R. Newhook 4, J. Anderson 4, T. Houston 5 JR. NOVICE: 5 Golden Mile Chev.-Olds 4 - Terrace Litho 2 C. Hinton 3, M. Evans; N. O'Bright, C. Bero 14 Skvtrain Travel 8 - M.M. Marketing 2 13 J. Clavton 3, C. Sw•atride 2, J. Bontoff 2, J. Mulholland; G. 10 McNeily. G. Attwood 10 Penn Flex 3 - PortaFlex 0 10 B. Duff 3, D. Boudreau S.O. 6 MINOR PEEWEE: 6 Cedarbrae 2 - Richardson Sports 4 5 G. Langner, D. D'Amour; C. Morgan. S. McGregor, E. Sutherland. M. Rov Monarch Marking`-) - Lennox Eng. I N. Saunders: G. -Holder William Allen 7 - Mr. Jackets 0 M. Howe 3. K. McKenzie 2.J. Warren. A. Blair e r MIDGET: Canucks 5 - Penguins 3 R. Cullum 2, D. Sioris, A. Rakakis, T. Meares; R. Braj 2, C. n 3 - Canadiants 5 - Redwings 1 Vets J. Rosa 2, M. McCallum 2, K. Marshington J. Goodmore Andrews Flvers 3 - Northstars 1 K. -Shaw 2. C Adlem. B Patashnik Fuel's Time To Think Tennis 5 Adult tennis instruction will begimers and those who be available at Mid- wish to improve their game. Scarborough Community � 0 Centre beginning Fri. Jan. Registration will be held Fri. Park 16. 1976. Jan. 9, 1976, from 10 a.m. to This program will provide noon. Program commences o� 0 croup instruction ror Fri. Jan. 16. Scarborough Announces The Arrival Of: Rhone 261-5181 3458 Kingston Rd. (AtMarkhatn Rd.) A Division Of Wes Good Of Downsview WE SELL THE BEST SERVICE THE REST RE -CHRISTMAS SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON CB'S AND ACCESSORIES • Complete line In CB Radios e ANTENNAS AND ACCESSORIES Ask for Abe Teasdale (Manager) - he'll be glad to help FREE COFFEE WHILE YOU WAIT Shop around and compare — we have the lowest prices in town YOUR ONE STOP COMMUNICATIONS SHOP Easy Parking front Or Rear 11.� z. v WMS 6" POTTED IN FULL BLOOM $300 Municipal Memos —] • The national anthem never sounded better as North York Council began Mon., Dec. 8. The usual taped accompaniment wasn't functioning so Alderman Bob Roche led his colleagues in a vocal rendition of "O Canada". Mayor Mel Lastman refused to lead the political choir because as he bashfully admitted, "I can't hold a tune." • After one month of secret talks, North York Council announced it has decided in an 8-7 vote to accept the resignation of its Medical Officer of Health, Dr. George Sweet. Dr. Sweet resigned two weeks ago and is now working for a provincial ministry. He is seeking more than $30,000 severance pay. ' Lawyer and former North York alderman Iry Paisley attended a meeting to speak about a proposed subdivision plan at Victoria Park and Sheppard Ave. Paisley failed to gain council approval to present his planned oratory. Con- troller Alex McGivern tacked a moral on the story. "Nothing's as dead as a dead politician." he said. • North York Council has adopted a new procedure for dealing with committee reports. In the past, every item in each of the numerous reports was open for discussion. This often resulted in lengthy debates of little substance. The new system will separate the wheat from the chaff. Items for discussion are noted before debate begins. The remainder of the committee reports is passed by Council in one lump. This procedure is similar to the one used by Metro Council. It makes the clerk's job less time consuming. • The borough of Scarborough failed to gain support in North York for its stand on highway noise. Scarborough is seeking help from the province for the construction of ear- thernsound barriers to protect neighbouring communities from intense highway din. On a motion from Controller Barbara Greene, North York voted to receive Scarborough's communication and to take no action. Miss Greene said highway speed limits will be lowered to 55 m.p.h. in January which should partially solve the problem. • The Downsview Soccer Club was honoured by North York Council Monday for winning the Canadian Junior B Minor Championships for the fourth consecutive year. The team defended its championship title in Winnipeg this fall. Mayor Mel Lastman presented the team of boys with the mavar's medallion and crests. "Well reserve these seats again for you next year," he told the club. • A report from North York's legislation committee ad- vises that controllers should be allowed to assume chair- manship when council resolves itself as a committee of the whole.At present, only aldermen assume this duty. Ward 5 Alderman Bob Yuill voted against the recom- mendation. "The Controllers certainly need the experience in chairmanship," he said. "But they have enough authority and jurisdiction now without giving them more." f 5 TO 6 BLOOMS 3 00 t` _( i" !1143© XMAS TREES LARGE SELECTION PINE & SPRUCE ' *SNOW FREE* $4.00 UP Colangelo Bros. Nurseries 2380 Midland Ave. just south of Sheppard Agincourt 293-9064 Hours 9 a.m to9 p M. Weekdays 9 a.m. to6 p.m. Sat. & Sun. W L TC WEST: Earl Haig 17 19 179 Owls A 19 17 167 Combines 18 18 166 Owls B 18 18 165 Amps 20 16 155 Sappppeers 19 17 116 C.C.A. 17 19 152 Hvdro 16 20 150 EAST: 18th 19 17 180 T. D. W. V. 17 19 170 Navv 17 19 167 48th 20 16 164 Scar 23 9 163 Irish 19 17 156 Triangle 16 20 146 D.C.S. 9 23 140 Cedarbrae Indoor Socc JUN I OR : Demi-Concrete & Drai Supreme Locksmith 2 IrishRegt. of Can - Assn . 3 Glen► Comm. Assn. 1 INTERMEDIATE: Mum Sheet Metal 1 - Rangers 0 Bob Fraser Painting Celebrity Shoes 0 SENIOR: Explorers 4 - Adventuir S. W. Fie 1 -P Sand & Gravel 1 ('hariots 4 - Gladiat Park Hockey Gravity Scale 3 -Bruce Clark Plumbingq & Heating 1 D. Powers. B. Langston G. Parson d Kirby Del Mantia Hardware a - DPMHL Ladies Aux. 2 I). Bergman 3, D. Cook G. Saunders, T. Bergman, G. Loftus, K. Ha 1% P. Lesso, §. Hardy PEEWEE: Surpplus Sales 4 - Parker Ins. 0 R. Tavlor 2. J. Low, G. Czuppon, E. Challenger S.O. Jen-rian Ltd. 4 - Knob Hill Discount Drugs 2 P. Morihovitis 2, D. Anderson, D. McEachen: N. Comeau, K. Cowell Harkness Cartage 1 - Conscientious Cleaning 1 M. Thomas; K. plaid ATOM: Fineline Stationery 4 - Penguins 2 G. Murphy 2, K. Smith 2; M. Kielan, D. Sinclair Honeywell Control 5 - Timex 5 C. Malinas, C.Yoanidis, M. Levine 2, R. Butler; R. O'Neil 3, D. Bess, F. Kastalic 'White Elna 4 - Beaver 1 B. Myers 3, J. Jones: A. Bain MINOR ATOM: Canadians 4 - Northstars 2 D. Walter 2, R. Leies 2; D. Bisset, C. Clark Flvers 2 - Canucks 0 K.- Harvey 2 P NOVICE: Division 5 - Collegiate 2 14 J. Brubacher 2.r. Evans 2, S. Shortell; J. McVeen, B. 11 Williams 11 Cartwright 2 - Alex Irvine 1 11 V. Cirone, R. Jones: F. Downey 9 A. I Towing 1 - Pill Box 9 .6 G. Pountney: R. Newhook 4, J. Anderson 4, T. Houston 5 JR. NOVICE: 5 Golden Mile Chev.-Olds 4 - Terrace Litho 2 C. Hinton 3, M. Evans; N. O'Bright, C. Bero 14 Skvtrain Travel 8 - M.M. Marketing 2 13 J. Clavton 3, C. Sw•atride 2, J. Bontoff 2, J. Mulholland; G. 10 McNeily. G. Attwood 10 Penn Flex 3 - PortaFlex 0 10 B. Duff 3, D. Boudreau S.O. 6 MINOR PEEWEE: 6 Cedarbrae 2 - Richardson Sports 4 5 G. Langner, D. D'Amour; C. Morgan. S. McGregor, E. Sutherland. M. Rov Monarch Marking`-) - Lennox Eng. I N. Saunders: G. -Holder William Allen 7 - Mr. Jackets 0 M. Howe 3. K. McKenzie 2.J. Warren. A. Blair e r MIDGET: Canucks 5 - Penguins 3 R. Cullum 2, D. Sioris, A. Rakakis, T. Meares; R. Braj 2, C. n 3 - Canadiants 5 - Redwings 1 Vets J. Rosa 2, M. McCallum 2, K. Marshington J. Goodmore Andrews Flvers 3 - Northstars 1 K. -Shaw 2. C Adlem. B Patashnik Fuel's Time To Think Tennis 5 Adult tennis instruction will begimers and those who be available at Mid- wish to improve their game. Scarborough Community � 0 Centre beginning Fri. Jan. Registration will be held Fri. Park 16. 1976. Jan. 9, 1976, from 10 a.m. to This program will provide noon. Program commences o� 0 croup instruction ror Fri. Jan. 16. Scarborough Announces The Arrival Of: Rhone 261-5181 3458 Kingston Rd. (AtMarkhatn Rd.) A Division Of Wes Good Of Downsview WE SELL THE BEST SERVICE THE REST RE -CHRISTMAS SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON CB'S AND ACCESSORIES • Complete line In CB Radios e ANTENNAS AND ACCESSORIES Ask for Abe Teasdale (Manager) - he'll be glad to help FREE COFFEE WHILE YOU WAIT Shop around and compare — we have the lowest prices in town YOUR ONE STOP COMMUNICATIONS SHOP Easy Parking front Or Rear 11.� z. v WMS 6" POTTED IN FULL BLOOM $300 Municipal Memos —] • The national anthem never sounded better as North York Council began Mon., Dec. 8. The usual taped accompaniment wasn't functioning so Alderman Bob Roche led his colleagues in a vocal rendition of "O Canada". Mayor Mel Lastman refused to lead the political choir because as he bashfully admitted, "I can't hold a tune." • After one month of secret talks, North York Council announced it has decided in an 8-7 vote to accept the resignation of its Medical Officer of Health, Dr. George Sweet. Dr. Sweet resigned two weeks ago and is now working for a provincial ministry. He is seeking more than $30,000 severance pay. ' Lawyer and former North York alderman Iry Paisley attended a meeting to speak about a proposed subdivision plan at Victoria Park and Sheppard Ave. Paisley failed to gain council approval to present his planned oratory. Con- troller Alex McGivern tacked a moral on the story. "Nothing's as dead as a dead politician." he said. • North York Council has adopted a new procedure for dealing with committee reports. In the past, every item in each of the numerous reports was open for discussion. This often resulted in lengthy debates of little substance. The new system will separate the wheat from the chaff. Items for discussion are noted before debate begins. The remainder of the committee reports is passed by Council in one lump. This procedure is similar to the one used by Metro Council. It makes the clerk's job less time consuming. • The borough of Scarborough failed to gain support in North York for its stand on highway noise. Scarborough is seeking help from the province for the construction of ear- thernsound barriers to protect neighbouring communities from intense highway din. On a motion from Controller Barbara Greene, North York voted to receive Scarborough's communication and to take no action. Miss Greene said highway speed limits will be lowered to 55 m.p.h. in January which should partially solve the problem. • The Downsview Soccer Club was honoured by North York Council Monday for winning the Canadian Junior B Minor Championships for the fourth consecutive year. The team defended its championship title in Winnipeg this fall. Mayor Mel Lastman presented the team of boys with the mavar's medallion and crests. "Well reserve these seats again for you next year," he told the club. • A report from North York's legislation committee ad- vises that controllers should be allowed to assume chair- manship when council resolves itself as a committee of the whole.At present, only aldermen assume this duty. Ward 5 Alderman Bob Yuill voted against the recom- mendation. "The Controllers certainly need the experience in chairmanship," he said. "But they have enough authority and jurisdiction now without giving them more." f 5 TO 6 BLOOMS 3 00 t` _( i" !1143© XMAS TREES LARGE SELECTION PINE & SPRUCE ' *SNOW FREE* $4.00 UP Colangelo Bros. Nurseries 2380 Midland Ave. just south of Sheppard Agincourt 293-9064 Hours 9 a.m to9 p M. Weekdays 9 a.m. to6 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 3 Bill Moran, Proprietor of M. & A. Winemaker stores, says his products are top quality and competitive in price. Making Wine From French Grape Concentrate It's easy and fun! Delightful wines can be made in your own home for a very small investment in equipment and careful attention to a few simple rules. The experience gained from your first steps in winemaking will set you on the road to a fascinating hobby which will put wine on your table every day of the week at a fraction of the cost of the commercial product. You will be pleased with the result. To make nearly five gallons (about 28 bottles) of French Red. Rose or White Wine use this recipe and directions: INGREDIENTS: 1 140 oz. tin French Red, White or Rose Concentrate 4 tins (560 Fluid Oz.I warm water 3 lbs. white sugar 12 lbs. for dry) 3 tsp. Acid Blend A for Red or 3 tsp. Acid Blend B for White and Rose are recommended, however 3 tsp. Citric Acid may be used instead. 5 tsp. Yeast Nutrient Appropriate Wine Yeast. EQUIPMENT: Large Carboy Hydrometer and Hydrometer Jar Fermenta bon Trap & Bung Syphoning Equipment Gallon Jugs METHOD: Wash and sterilize equipment. Pour can of Concentrate and four tins of warm water into the carboy. Take hydrometer reading and record. Add all other ingredients, except the wine yeast. Dissolve sugar. When it cools to 75 degrees F take a hydro meter reading and record it. Add the wine yeast. Fit fermentation trap and put sterilizing solution in trap. When fermentation is complete, rack the wine. In about a month, the wine will become clear. If not, rack again. When clear, your wine is ready for bottling. If the wine is too dry sweeten it by adding sugar syrup to taste, (2 parts sugar, one part water) before bottling and add stabilizer tablets to prevent renewed fermentation, or sweeten just before ser- vina. HELPFUL HINTS To make a sterilizing solution, dissolve six Campden tablets and a teaspoon of Citric Acid in a pint of warm water. For use of the hydrometer, see the instructions which ac company the instrument. An easy way to dissolve your sugar is to syphon off a little of the must from the carboy, and dissolve the sugar before returning it to the carboy. Dip the bored bung and fermentation trap into the sterilizing solution and fit together very carefully while wet. Yeasts are extremely important. Especially cultured yeasts Of the variety of wine you like and most appropriate to your concentrate should be used. Liquid yeast produce a truer reproduction of the subtle flavor and characteristics. For best results use a starter bottle and a Yeast Starter Pack. Fermentation starts in 12 to 72 hours and lasts about four weeks on the average. Start your fermentation in a warm temperature about 70-75 degrees F. After the fermentation is going well, it may be moved to a cooler place, and this will slow down fermentation. If too cool, it will stop altogether. When you bottle, dress up your bottles. Use wine bottles, corks, wine bottle labels, foil caps, etc., and you will be extra proud when you serve a bottle to your friends. You can make a lighter -bodied White or Rose wine by in- creasing the water by one tin - 140 oz., and by using 5 lb- s.sugar, 2oz. Acid Blend "B",1/2 L -p. grape tannin and 5 tsp. yeast nutrient. Thurs. Dec. Ilth, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 Make Your Own Wine For Bill Moran, proprietor of M & A Winemaker stores, says that anyone can produce good wine for 35 to 50 cents a bottle. He also emphasizes that top quality wine need only cost $i per bottle when made using quality concentrates supplied by stores like M & A Winemaker. NI r. Moran says that making one's own wine, is not difficult at all. His concentrates -are made to avoid one complete step in the wine making process. This saves possible bacteria starting in the wine. . "People are timid and ask me if it really works", Bill Moran explains. "They also ask if it is hard to make wine, and does it take a lot of time," he added. The answer is that it is a simple procedure and one needs only a couple of hours to turn out a batch of tasty wine which can be put up into about 211 bottles. And Bill Moran feels that only very few wine con- noisseurs could tell the difference between his wines and those from France. In the M & A Winemaker ingredients less sugar issued and the grapfhody is utilized to gain more quality than ui ua 1. According to Bill Moran when he started into business in 1970 he decided to go for quality not price. Today the quality remains but the prices are com- petitive with other winemaking companies. In this a rea M & A Winemakers have two stores, one at the Scar- borough Town Centre and one at Sheridan Mall, Pickering. Home Nine making has become the hobby of thousands of Canadians as the drinking of wine became more popular in this country. And the making of wine doesn't seem to have slowed the consumption of com- merical wines at all. With the process modified to make procedures very simple and straight forward, more and more men and women have found this in- triguing manufacture fun to do. There is no doubt that thousands of "greenhorns.. will get kits for Christmas initiating another batch of winemakers to home wine making. Bill Moran says if you are a person who doesn't like wine, he has beer making kits which can produce your own for six to ten cents a bottle. �• r -Z.• 1 - Doris Weston is ready to help any new customer at the Town Centre. Only :?Si To SOC A Bottle M. & A. Winemaker Is just 1 nslde the Arcade par' ;f the Scarborough Town Centre, next to Bob White Flowers. r' :::.,.:,.., .:. ... _...:.. . ! 1..Ak Store manager Claire McGonagle and cashier Ruby Thornton look after a _� _atm �. r•Z. 'rZ i� �s . -I.- — Pre -Christmas Sale 'STAVE 10% ON SOLVINO CONCENTRATES 13 DIFFERENT BLENDS {No Primary of Fermenter Required; The ?inert Spanish Grope Concentrate SOLVINO M & A WINEMAKER `En"ift tr Mwe wale & BeeMe' SCARBOROUGH SHOPPERS WOULD SHERWAY GARDENS SHERIDAN MALL TOWN CENTRE ALBION ETOBICOKE MISSISSAUGA BRAMPTON SHERIDAN MALL FAIRVIEW PARK MALL SHOPPERS WORLD DICKERING I :� KITCHENER WELLINGTON SQUARE LONDON Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Dec. lith. 1975 coMMON'" DIARY THURS. DEC. Ill I.30 to 330 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. 2 to 9 p.m. - BANNER DISPLAY A display of Presbyterian Centennial banners expressing themes of the Christian faith in colourful symbols and contemporary designs, will be held in St. Stephen's Church. 3817 Lawrence Ave., east of Scarborough Golf Club Rd. For further information call 439-7078. 7 to 9 p.m. - DROP IN COUNSELLING Free drop in counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd. (at Sheppard). All inquiries are held in strictest con- fidence. Help is available for any problem. For information call 293-1818. FRI . D*' C. t 2 :SAT. DEC. 13 8 p.m. - FiLM PRESENTATION Stephen Leacock Film Society presents "Murder on the Orient Express" starring Ingrid Bergman. in Stephen Leacock Collegiate auditorium, 2450 Birchmount Rd. just north of Sheppard Ave. r T 5 IS a DIAL t PETER,/ ���-c A R 4 DATE � f � M..-efr•; 3,~"t .h0 4 COwtpwhue � � / �0 ,.w'f torr. 11 0,r wto 111 N•o.64ae, wwO ffKAed owl b,sv, Mew t — 1 L.• •. d• M.e 6 D•N -A-Dote has �'j.///���- b:w Cyte lt,'wIlf wWft lrwp Pfppie IA* curl a'4 Scarborough r Kfice t 751-361 S iMon - Thur. 12-8 p.m. Fri 105 p.m. Siil Irl 3 p m lilt). DEC. 12 8:30 to 1 a.m. - SINGLES DANCE This Friday and every Friday, a swinging dance is held at spacious St. Anne's Hall, 525 Morrish Rd. at Ellesmere, West Hill, one mile east of Morningside. Everyone is welcome to this fun filled evening of modern and mixed dancing on a wooden floor. The club boasts the best music in town played by popular disc jockeys. Admission is $3 per person and includes free buffet and parking. Gentleman require jackets. SAT. DEC. 13 1:30 p:m. - CHILDREN's MATINEE "The Railway Chir'dren" will be presented at Stephen Leacock Collegiate auditorium, 2450 Birchmount Rd. just north of Sheppard. SUN. DEC. 14 3:30 p.m. - KITCHENER BACH CHOIR Conductor: Howard Dyck. Music for the Christmas season. Scarborough College Meeting Place. Free. 4 to 5 p.m. - CHRISTMAS CONCERT Knox United Church Choir will present the Christmas portion of Handel's Messiah at the church. 2569 Midland Ave. You are cordially invited to come and hear this traditional Christmas music. MON. DEC. l5 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 Mail. 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). 8::io p.m. - CHRISTMAS CONCERT The Canadian Children's Opera Chorus will perform a special Christmas Concert at Walter Hall. Edward Johnson Building. University of Toronto. Selections will include Ceremony of Carols, Christmas Cantata and Carols of French Canada. DEC. 16 8:30 p.m - MEETING FOR SINGLES The ,Agincourt Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. John's United Church. Farmcrest & Norbert. All single parents are invited to attend. DEC 17-19 g p.m. - OPERA EXCERPTS MacMillan Theatre. Edward Johnson Building. Free CHRISTMA SPECIALS _.. FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY IN STOCK-WjKE IT TH YOIV- N.: E �R1NGEo M A,CIR 95 3, �q SS 4' y. 6 - g x tie' ; ,BONED M p�.t LvsvEIS C pR Ov PLS N NJ`AR FtECS P 40_� T_t� CUT TO FIT " LOW LEVEL Loop ON RUBBER PAD 915 SO. Yf) a DO IT YOURSELF 8 DYNAANJC COLOURS FOR STAIRSKITCHENS AND OTHER HARD 1•t ARiNG AREAS worm S��cP MV l T�_ rvRf 0 s H�Eo A G 9 ;n 5SQ. VO coin C01,9014 4n,mof U/ %amb._ Coburs 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 89&1800 72"M HRS. MON TOES AND SAT 9 TIL 6 P.M - WED. THUR.S. FRi. 9TILL 9 P.M. Cedar Hill Minor Hockey PEEWEE: Russel I M. Tolleyy 4 Electric Shaver Clinic 1 (:. Thompson 2, P. Whitley, J. Fox S. Ferencz Empire Life ins. '2 -Jim Davidson Motors 2 B. Hanna, A. Bell; R. Whetren, K. Hansen Cable -Harness Spec. 5 - Markham -401 Auto Ser. 2 A. Adair. B. Leitch, S. Wall, B. Osborne, S. Kinnon; J. Parsons. P. Allain Victoria Park Fina 5 - S.W. FlemingJets I A. Mitchell 2, M. Desroches, D. ampbell, M. Spiller; S. Mclnally BANTAM: Liquiflame Oils 2 - Birchdale Mercury 1 D. McMahon, G. Batten- M. LeBlang Complete Rent -Ails 4 - Reggal Tile 3 K. GreerK. Rudy. D. Ellis, T. Owen; D. Kondziolka, J. Shields, C`. Rourke B.X.L. Plastics 5 - Connelly's Men's Wear 3 D. Shaw 2, S. Pankhurst 2, B. Kirk; L. Heevel, G. Morgan, G. Baker MiNOR ATOM 1: Alex Irvine Chev-Olds 3- Robert Taylor R.E. 1 J. McIntosh 2, G. Dalgleish: M. Barlow Three Little Pigs Shoes 5 - Gorries Golden Mile Chev-Olds 2 D. Tromblev 2, T. Hepditch 2, J. McLean. J. Cascagmette 2 Cedarbrae Volkswagen 2 - Scar. Bendale Lions 0 D. Robertson, T. Seppanen, S.O. B. Morran MiNOR ATOM 1t: C.J. Duguid Flooring 3 -Marvin Starr Pontiac -Buick 1 S. Johnson. M. Sumi, P. Koren; 1. Pike Il. Keith Realtor 5 - Gorries Golden Mile Chev-Olds 0 K. Holliban 2, M. Borg 2, J. Galbraith, S.O. A. Digenis Weeks Electric 2 - Smith & Whittaker Flyers I R. Dick. P. Gibson: C. Bovie MINOR ATOM: Midas on Markham 5 - Whatmore's Sporting Goods 2 R. Chappell. A. Herrington. D. Ertman. B. Stammer, M. Franklin: i. Brvan, S. Bartlett The Real McCoiv 2 - K.V.N. Generals 1 T. Molloy 2. O 'Sortino ATOM: Epire Life Ins. 7 - Parr's Print & Litho 3 ,in Quinn '2. S. Trotman 2, J. Chappell. R. Duthie, S. Mc- Cauley: K. Prescott, G. Taylor. bi. Hetherman Frank & Tony's 3 - Harry Griffith Fivers I J Galluzzo 2, J. Selano: P. Culliton Marvin Starr Pontiac -Buick 3-J.B.'sBig Boys3 D. Balzia• D. Little. E. Arnold : P. Giantsopoulos 2, A. Little MINOR PEEWEE: ('over -All Computers 2 - Thistle Printing 2 J. Mihail. C. Scovil: J. Pember 2 rIIf. I Auto Ser. 10 - Gulf Home Comfort 3 Kirk 3• M. Hillhouse 2. C. Bennett 2• R. Turnbull 2, K. Minister: S. McLaughlin 2. B. Shaw Bikoe Pest Control 5. PEt"ic n Ind. 1 C. Spencer 3, 1.1'. Me, au 2 D. Jackson Pro�• ess Park Sunoco 5 )wilding Products o T. Shilte 2. P Melanson, B. Polley, A. Ford, S.O. J. Mayers MINOR BANTAM: T'hornber & Brown 2 - Paul McArthur Realtor 2 J Dailey, A. Robertson: M. Barr J. Ireland John Hutton Realtor 2 - London Life Ins. 1 K Smart S. Green: S. Banca Mae's Milk 3 - Scar. Bendale Lions 2 S Crawford. H. Middleton, B. Auld, R. Hurst, M. Taylor Anthonv Fana R.E. 5 - Canadian Protection Services 1 MI Wilks 2, J. Crews, B. Faulkner, S. Keates; E. McCarrol MINOR MIDGET: Delaney Electric 7 - Regal Home Comfort 1 K. Hobson 3. T. McPhee _. D. Ritchie. K. Howie; J. Finlayson Rav's Shed ',- - Pilkington Glass 0 I) Barr 2. B. Rogers 2. P. Duff. J. May, K. O'Shea, S.O. T. Revnolds City Buick -Pontiac -Cadillac 2 - Lockhart Electric 2 J MacDonald. M. Linklater: A. Fo•sey, A. Vaney MIDGET: Scar. Bendale Lions 4 - Modern Paving 3 G. Stubbings. M. Nasu, B. Both, B. Tibbles; D. Rogers. S. Fox. D. Bean (►r►e Hour Martinizing '2 . York Flyers 1 1)Maxwell, J. Armstrong: B. Neilson JUVENILE: Personnel Centre 6 - Mardi -Gras Florists 5 S. Giles. G. Craiger. A Gear, J. Oke, D. Lark R. Woodcock: J Ho ward 2. S. ,ger. M. Gairrusso, J. Cj 4nlp Laven Products 4 - Blainev & Gray R. E. 3 D. Moore. W. Pickles. S Graham, J. Mullen: S. Fullerton. D. Tavlor, J. Balkovec GIRLS: Royal Bank 4 - Scarsdale Jesters 3 K A. McPhee 2, K. Downes, C. Dunlop; J. Shirley 3 Action Sport Photography 1 - F aubert Flyers 0 D. Robinson, S.O R Cook CA Duguid Flooring I - Regal Tile 0 .%L J %%oodyatt, S.O. C. Kissel Warriors Nip Blues At The Wire Ken Jenkins' last second with Alan Scott scoring from heroics carried the Wexford Mike Hubertv. Wexford then Warriors to a close 3-2 vic- went ahead m Rick Balvers' tory over the Clairlea Blues in a regularly SHA goal, assisted by Mike scheduled game on December 1st. Hillhouse and Robin Wilson. However, defensive lapses With only five seconds by Wexford allowed the remaining in the game, and Blues to tie it up in the with the score deadlocked at 2-2. Jenkins banged closing minutes thus setting in a pass from Blaine Lakin to the stafor Jenkins' last cop the second heroics. duke for the Irish. Rick Paul Coulombe went all the Salvers also assisted on the way in the Wexford nets and winning goal. handled 14 shots. Wexford The game was a hardppumped 20 shots at the fought affair with the Blues Clairlea cal. The out- gi ring the league leaders standi ng pia ers for Wex- plenty of trouble. Ctairlea opened the scoring but ford were Jenkins, Lakin Hillhouse, Huberty anJ Wexford came right back Balvers. Learn To Make Small Claims Start the new year by will be discussed at a series learning the ropes in a small of three meetings. claims court. The Toronto The open lectures are to be Community Law School is held at Boys' and Girls' sponsoring free courses for House. 40 St. George Street the general public. (at College), Jan. 5, 6 and 7, from 7:30 to 9:30. The procedure of bringing Booklets on each subject or defending claims to debts will be available for a cost of or damages to a limit of Um $1. T T Thurs Dec. t Ith, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 BOB BANNERMAN 1730 EGLINTON AVE. E. (East of Don Valley Parkway) Phone 751-1341 YOUR LAST CHANCE To Take Delivery Of Your New AMC Car Before Dec. 31st. The Ontario Retail Sales Tax Goes Back On Jan. 1st. So pick up the phone and call 751-1341 ASK FOR ... Bill Murdoch They will give you the best ` deal possible Dennis McCullagh ... Choose from over 200 Gremlins, Hornets, Pacers and Matadors. Including Large Selection Of HORNET Sportabouts'. All new AMC cars protected by the AMC Buyer Protection Plan which really safeguards your investment. Ask Bill or Dennis for full details. Or look at our range of USED CARS which carry our used car guarantee 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 WINTER JACKET on any guaranteed used car you choose. WE ALSO HAVE A FULL RANGE OF JEEPS. Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 11th, 1975 Municipal Highlights by Ken Matheson Regional Councillor Allard 1 LIBRARY FACILITIES AT BAY RiDGES Council has agreed to construct an additional facility at the 'Bay Road school at Liverpool and Bayly. The library is to be approximatley 4600 square feet. I am still opposed to the construction as i feel it istoo large when compared to the present branch in the plaza of about 1300 square feet. The other concern i have is that in my opinion there w•illnot be adequate parking ;allocation for the community centre, and library and if the ant icipated full use is achieved. PUBLIC HEAI"TII i finished my tour with the public health inspector last week. by inspecting the various food supply stores and restaurants in the town. Things were generally well maintained in the majority of inspections but there were a few exceptions. Basically it was general housekeeping and the rest room areas that were at fault Constant and regular follow-up of the reports to see if the recommendations have been carried mut is the big factor which accounts for a large amount of time• spent by the various inspectors. Sometimes up to 2 hours may be involved with one single inspection. It should be understood that the Health Department tries to help the individual owner• who in the majority of cases will welcome the aid. but in some instances if recommendations are continually ignored closure of the premises can or is not avoided REGION M. DA i' CARE CENTRES As 1 indicated in a previous column the regional social services committee will be taking another look at the ap- plication of the form 7 ( calculation of assistance) with regard to the rates being charged. i also fed a lot of the criticism recently being directed toward the centres is unjustified, especially the statements about an extravagant service. In reality it is my opinion that the municipally operated centres are on or about the same levels as the privately operated ones in the majority of cases. A well run and economical service can be enjoyed by the region depending on what the council wants to adopt. For instance by purchasing a cleaning service in lieu of a maintenance worker at each centre, the savings would be approximately 7500 dollars per centre or a regional total of 545,000 per annum. In some in- stances the members of council that criticize the costs will vote to have a maintenance worker to keep the peace with the workers, and their representatives. EDUCATiONAL TAXEIS Present indications are that the residents of Durham are in for another substantial increase in taxes for the year 1976. Last year about 90% of the municipal tax increase was for educational purposes which amounted to about 40 dollars on the average home in Pickering. One fault that the majority of residents. make when they receive their tax notices is that the council is responsible for the complete tax biU, but a laser scrutiny would show that this is not so. All one has to do in order to verify the above statement iscompzre the educational levy in 1974 to the levy made in 1975. But being the collector for the school board the various municipal counci Is are the ones that receive the ratepayers' wrath. Report from the Lai. Legislature BILL NEWFA M M.P.P., Durham North Carrington area residents will be able to benefit from the Ontario Home Renewal Program, which is now in effect in the Township of Brock. .lust t his week, my Colleague the Honourable John Rhodes, Minister of Housing, approved the application of the Township to enter this program and has subsequently sent a cineque in the amount of $56,452.00 to Mayor A.G. McPhail. Under the Ontario Home Renewal Program, occupants of residential property can repair their homes to standards developed locally and acceptable to the Ministry. The program is particularly directed to the rehabilitation of substandard dwellings, with emphasis on faulty structural and sanitary conditions, and the up -grading of plumbing, heating and electrical systems. Municipalities administer this program and they confirm the eligibility of the owner -occupant and will arrange for an inspection to determine the extent of the work to be done and to prepare an estimate of costs. The owner can then secure estimates from two or mo. , contractors and apply to the Township of Brock for a loan. both payable and forgiveable portions. to cover the work. The maximum amount of any loan is $7,500.00. The interest rate on the repayable portion of the loan is geered to the family income (0% for those under $3.000.00, up to 8% over $8,(x11.00 ). The amount of the forgiveable portion of the loan is also veered to the family income. To apply, a person would go to the Township office and would have to provide details of income and that of your spouse. and agree to have employers verify your incomes if necessary. The information and documents you would provide• are of course kept in the strictest of confidentiality' i think I should point out that it would be unwise to sign arty contracts or begin any work until you are ratified that your loan as approved and only then after discussing the proposed contract with the Municipal inspector assigned to work with you. Pickering Minor Hockey league NOVICE: DIV. Dunharton Kiwanis 5 Vari-Sign 1 Kiwanis outhustled the Sign boys this game and pulled off the big win. Scoring for Kiwanis it was D. Bond 4 and R. Stevens 1. Assist went to S. Sutton. For Vari-Sign it was Heinen from Mann. Ray Dukes 4 Case Realtv :3 The Dukcs were luckv tow•alk off with the win as Case never stopped and looked every bit as good. Marksmen for the Dukes Kemp 1 plus I assist. McCarthy. Roy and Vantienan I each. The assist went to D. Hammer. For Case it was Vicente i tilts 1 assist Ellis and Cooke i each, assist to Walton. Hannah Towing :3 Rick Towing 1 The battle of the tow trucks turned out in favour of Hannah but look forward to a FRIENDLY rivalry here. For Hannah it was Kendrick f phis I assist. Robbins and Drew 1 each. Jeff Davie was the marksman for Ricks. ATOM DiV. 1; & If Steele 8 P.E.S. 2 The Steelers came up with six goals in the final period to lake this win. Scoring for the Steelers Myers 3 plus 1 assist. Callieu 2 plus 2. Taggart 2 and Harlow 1. Assists went to Whitley 2 and Hergotl. For P.E.S. it was No. 14 and No. 5 assist t o No. 9. a no names on game sheets PMA Realtv :3 World of Comfort 2 JIMA pulled off an upset by knocking of the "team to beat". Young Stu Carson is starting to take the lead in this div. as "as the man to cfieck". Marksmen for PMA Carson 2. Callahan 1. Assist to B. Holtom. For Comfort it was Hunter .and Morrison 1 each and assist to McNeil. B & B Auto 4 Iameo Const. 2 The Auto Body boys doubled up the score on Barbs team but the game could have gone either way. Scoring for B & B. Cane 2. Snow and Closs 1 each. Assists went to Craig. Court and Vantienen. F or lameo it was Petch and Tassone. Index ind. 4 Dennis & Sale 5 Dennis & Sale nipped by the opposition as the score in- dicates tart for Index it was Butt all the way with four big ones. Scoring for Dennis & Sale it was Frankfeurt and At- tersley 2 each and Belvin 1. Assists to Sale and Taylor. PEE WEE DiV. Matts 5 Lions 1 Matts overpowered the Lions in this real upset game. With the aqu isition oaf their new player watch out for Matts to go all the way -STRO NG- . For Matts it was Fretz and Davey i plus i assist each. Walters. Weidenborner and Waldron 1 each. Scoring for Lions Mike Budd. Grenada 4 Thunderbird 2 Grenada doubled up the score on the T -Birds this time although the Birds are strengthened now and could be the sleeper. Scoring for Grenada it was Hewie. St. Peter, Couci and Dubois h each. Glen Gordon had two assists. For thunderbird it was Houton t and i assist and MacLean 1. Carpet Corral 4 K & T 2 Same score as the above game except that C.C. gave up a Winer player in last weeks balance and they still look like the team to teat. For C.C. it was Wittenberg 2 plus 2 and West- brook 2 plus 1. W. Court had two assists. For K & T it was Picketts 2 goals and Lutes 2 assists. Sears :1 Sharrard 2 A very good game to watch, lots of up and down hockey. Way to go ( Big Bill Callander) you almost pulled it off again for Sharrard. Marksmen for Sears Bischof, Boornhour and Allison 1 each. Assists to D. Sears 2, Naughton, Morrison, Banter a rd K. Sears 1 each. For Sharrard it was Callander 1 plus 1. Ward 1 and Byee 1 assist. Cals 8 Plummer Plummer scored on their first shift out but after that their moment of glory faded as they were outhustled all the way although dike Howard for Plummer never quit until the final buzzer. Scoring for Cals Petch 4, Henderson 2, Tarpey and Peters i each. Assists to Anderson 3, Hodgson 2, Bendle, Finlay and Erickson i each. BANTAhI DiV. ;ry Ron 2 J C Pro 2 Super close hockey, real enjoyable to watch. For BryRon it yeas Soltvs and Shukla 1 each, assists to Yeates and Passmore t each. Scoring for J C Pro Tencer and Duncan 1 each. Assists to Mcilroy and Boumeister l each. Pickering Golf 6 Johns Manville 2 The golfers outhustled John Mansville and always seemed one jump ahead. Marksmen for Pickering Vanular 3, Kristensen. (;olden and Lodge 1 each. Assist to Brown. For hlansville it was Nolan and Dimopolous i each, assists to Trenholme and Gagne 1 each. .toes Esso 6 Bay Ridges Legion 606 4 Lots of scoring spread throughout both teams as nine boys netted markers. Snipers for Joes were Giroux 2 plus 1. Sbarpley. Donnell. Schuh and Daubeny 1 each. Assists to Donnison and ()'Brien i each and King 2. For Bay Ridges it was Mattson and Pereira i goal and 2 assists each. Griffith and Kingston I each. Nels Sunoco 7 J & G Haulage 6 Like Close Games' This was excitement plus which kept the fans on the edge of their seats. Nels shooters were Stone 2, Williamson -,plus 1 assist. Mondoux 1 plus2assists, Macklem 1 plus 1 assist and No. 2 a no name on game sheet) 1 goal. For .I & (; it was Williams 4, Bendle 2. Assists to Platz 2 and Drasnin and Ventrella 1 each. 1%111X;ET DIV. Firefighters 6 West Rouge Cycle 5 The F'i remen just managed to squeeze by the Cycle boys in a good aggressive hockey game. For the Firemen it was t melon:1 plus :I assists. Terry Barber 2 and Delayigne 1 plus I assist. Other went to Tony Barber and Clark 1 each. Scoring for West Rouge it was Thibodean 2 plus 1 assist• llendemon and Roberts 1, Ramsey 1 plus I assist. Other assists went to Ramage 2. Mack. Dubois and Beldin I each. Dickson Printing 6 East Woodlands 4 The Printers played their position well and seemed to want the win a little more than Woodlands. For Dickson it was Macklernn "_ plus 2 assists, Wedlake 2 plus I assist, Chaddock and Higgins 1 each. Assisting were Amonini 2, Azzopardi and Hilton i each. Marksmen for Woodland Belton 3, Mueller 1, ssiststo Davis 3, Milroy anrdGallarnt 1 each. Rav Ridges Kinsmen 5 Obedience Plus 3 The Kinsmen looked a little too strong for the opposition this game but don't sell the Plus boys short as they never say die. For Kinsmen it was Morin 2. Ford and Lodge 1 each and Cook 1 plus I assist. Other assists went to Garden 3, Cormier and Guthrie 1 each. Scoring for Obedience were Rarely Tingley. Rick Tingley and Jerry Monk. Assists to Jones and Soltys. -JUVENILE'S Sorry no stats available for Juvenile games this week but we w ill try t o get them to our readers next week. McE achnies 3 Kameka I Pickering Rotary 4 Bay Ridges Florist 4 SELECTS Major Pee Wee Select 2 West Hill All Stars (S.H.A.) 2 Our selects really surprised the West Hill fans with some sound positional hockey. This team can hold their own with any erne. For Pickering it was Giroux and Hewie while Reid and Gallagher scored for West Hill. Pickering Executive Committee Meeting HYDRO UTILITIES RESTRUCTURING The Committee moved that the report of the Director of Public Works, dated Nov. nth. 1975. on the progress of ►he Hydro Utilities Restructuring within the region, be received for in- formation. "SAVE: THE ROUGE VALLEY SYSTEM.. Information from the "Save the Rouge Valley System", giving reasons for their opposition to the proposed foot bridge in the valley, was received by Committee. CONSERVATION PLAN FOR NORTH PICKERING Committee moved to recommend to Council that the report of the Metropolitan Toronto and Region, and Conservation Authority dated Oct. 19th. 1975. dealing with the North Pickering Project Recommended Plan be received and that it be recommended to the Board of the North Pickering Project that the Director of Recreation and Tran- sportation be involved in the planning and development of any Regional park under the Board's direction• pending the appointment of regional recreational staff, and which is within the Town of Pickering. TOWN WORKS CENTRE Committee moved to recommend to C(wncil that the• report of the Director of Public Works dated Nov. "_7th. 1975 with respect to the installation of an additional gas tank, to accommodate unleaded gas at the Town Works Centre, at a cost of 512.779.37 be approved. TENDER - ONE TON TRUCK Committee moved to recommend to Council that the tender of MacDonald Ford Sales Limited, for the supply of one, one -ton truck in the amount of $10,678.89, be accepted. as recom- mended by the Town Buyer in his report dated Dec. 5th, 1975. ONTARIO HYDRO PARK The Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority, through the Mayor, have enquired as to whether the municipality would he interested in :assuming the maintenance of the park on Sandy Beach Road owned by Ontario Hydro and presently maintained by the Con- servation Authority. AT GO STN. The Executive -Committee announced at its Mondav night meeting that heating units will be installed at the "Go" station. NO LONG DISTANCE The Executive Committee :announced at its meeting Monday night that the Go - System transit telephone lines can both be reached uilhout resorting to long distance. in the Bay Ridges area, there is a Toronto core number• which is 48441444. and the Pickering area number is an Oshawa number. POT HOLE Councillor Don Kitchen asked that the Executive Committee recommend to Council, at Monday night's meeting, that the pot hole on the south side of Base Line Road. between Krosno and Sandy Beach, be repaired. LIBRARY PLANS At Monday night's meeting. the Executive Committee moved that plans from T. W. Beddall, Architect, for design of the new library in the Recreation Centre project, be submitted for consideration. Business Education Survey And Update Effective Dec. 8th, the staff of The Durham Board will commence a Region -wide survey of selected businesses, parents, students and teachers to determine the strengths and gaps in current programs as they are seen by the users of the service. Included in the survey will he both public and private sector em- ployees in Durham. The project is under the direction of Mr. N. Wortman Commercial Director of Brook High School and Mr. R. Summers, from Uxbridge Secondary School, on secondment to The Board as a Consultant in Business Education. This is the first com- prehensive survey of its kind in Durham and will parallel, in part, an earlier study in the Kitchener -Waterloo district. She's Banking On It A Pickering woman has been named a Fellow of the Institute of Canadian Bankers following her completion of the ICB's educational program at the University of Toronto. Muriel See of West Shore Blvd. successfully graduated from the course aimed to prepare bankers for managerial responsibilities. She is a bank loan officer for the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce on Yonge St. The course was coordinated by Prof. E.M. Greutzner, director, School of Con- tinuing Studies, University of Toronto. There were 3,928 students enrolled in Ontario alone. among more than 9,000 across the country last year. The ICB is the largest tiducational institution of its kind in Canada. TODAY'S HEALTH Too much food, drink or drugs can harm the system by David Woods When it comes to the care and feeding of the gastrointestinal tract, most people focus on the feeding and forget about the care. And that, up to a point, is fine. The so-called GI tract, through which everything we eat or drink is carried, is a busy and efficient thor- oughfare. Leading from the mouth through the pharynx, the oesoph- agus, the stomach, and on into the large and small intestine and then to the rectum, the GI tract not only transports what we eat — it trans- forms it. At various stages along the route ingested material is chem- ically treated, reorganized, stored, distributed or dispatched. All of this movement and activity we take pretty much for granted. But, like any other transportation system, this one can get snarled up. The main enemies of the GI tract are ASA (acetyl salicylic acid), takobol, smoking, antibiotics and laxatives. ASA, whether in tablet or seltzer form, can have a damaging effect on the tough lining of the stomach wall — the mucous membrane — making the stomach more vulner- able to acids involved in the diges- tive process. The result of all this will depend on the amount of aspirin taken, and, of course, on the person and the stomach involved. But it can mean heartburn, ulcers or even hemorrhage. Akohol has much the same effect as the stomach lining, but large and consistent doses of it can also affect the liver and the pancreas — both glands involved 'in the digestive process — and can also lead to pan- creatitis and cirrhosis of the liver, difficult to treat (sometimes incur- able) diseases. Alcohol has a third effect. It hampers the absorption of food as nutrient, thus depriving the body of the full value of what is eaten. Smoking relaxes the valve be- tween the stomach and the oesopb- agus, thus allowing acids to flow back from the stomach instead of moving along in the right direction. This condition, known as reflux oesophagitis, causes heartburn. Also, while smoking hasn't actually been shown to cause ulcers, it does prevent existing ones from healing properly. Antibiotics can injure the GI tract in a number of ways, such as by causing inflammation of the colon — colitis. While these "wonder drugs" obviously serve a useful pur- pose, they shouldn't be used for trivial complaints. Finally, people who don't get enough roughage in their diet resort to laxatives, and these, in their harsher forms, tend to flog the life out of the large bowel. This creates a vicious circle in which the bowel isn't elastic enough to do its job. and so more laxatives are needed. The enemies of the GI tract are mostly quite easy to deal with: their assets have to be weighed against their liabilities. Moderation is where care of the GI tract begins. Support United Way. Urges Campaign With the 1975 United Way Campaign in the Ajax- Picken ng area now entering it.; final week, Chairman Bill McLean has made an urgent appeal to the public to help the Community Fund reach its capaign target. As Mr. McLean points out, $95,000 are needed to help the Red Cross and eleven other agencies in this area to maintain the services which the public has come to ex- pect. -Without the public's support, cutbacks in all locations and. ultimately, a lowering in the standard of services are unavoidable," Mr. McLean said. He is asking all firms and individuals to mail in their contribution now, if they haven't already done so. "In this final appeal", Mr. McLean said, "we are trying to reach those who were approached by letter before the mail strike, like com- panies, professionals, charter members etc. They probably had every good intention to donate, but because of the lengthy postal BLOOD DONOR 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 Chairman strike simply for got about it. We want to remind them that this United Way cam- paign is still very much alive, although it is going into its final week". So far, the campaign total has passed the $52,000 -mark. This is about $9.000 more than the amount collected at the same time last year, but %t ill considerably below the target, even if an an- ticiapated allocation of $3o-000 from the Metro United Way (for Ajax - Pickering residents working in !Metro ) is added. Against Pedestrian Bridge At its Monday night meeting. the Pickering Executive Committee received a letter from the "Save the Rouge Valley S}stem opposing the plan for a pedestrian bridge at the mouth of the Rouge River, under consideration as a 1976 budgetary item. In the letter the group listed it, - concerns: "Some of the environmental problems which need attention im- mediately are: safety of wildlife from disturbance such as snaring and egg breakage, provision for car parking in areas removed from the swamps, research into causes of pollution at the beach area this past summer which resulted in closing". Save the Rouge Valley System" expressed its con - (ern that no changes should he undertaken in this area f Mouth of the Rouge) with out serious t ud% of the en- vironmental problems and, furthermore. that active steps should be taken to protect the wildlife en- vironment now". Councillor Kix) Kitchen said be failed to see Kow a foot- bridge could seriously harm the environment. "Human 1wi ngs have a right to go into the wixwls. too". he said. The campaign total jumped considerably last Friday ('heques should be sent to the Ajax -Pickering Community Fund. R R moi. Brock Rd. North, Pickenng. Bank branches will also accept donationsard issue receipts. when the results of the Ctrysier employee canvass were made known. Em- ployees at the Chrysler plant donated$14-966 in cash and pledges, thanks to the tireless efforts of Mrs. Frances Docherty. a Union Benefits representative. In the residential canvass, anot her pick -u p of coin boxes was made last Saturday. but for lack of volunteers it was only a partial pick-up. Those residents who still have a coin box can call 1339-10o4 and ask for a special pick-up or take their donation to the bank. Thurs. Dec. IIth, 1975 THE POST Page 9 Grade . ;tudent Doug Thomas serves bell in volleyball game as Woodlands Sr P �, hold. '-Sch(iol Spirit Week". (Photo - A.C. Verheij) Liberal Assoc. Of Ontario Riding Report The Executive of the Justice of Canada. Normand held in Toronto. Jan. 23, 24 Federal Riding Association his committee consisting of 25th at the Four Seasons has been kept active over persons of contrasting Hotel Downtown. The recent months with several phi losphies andpolitical Federal Association will be committees functioning. persuasions worked on this electing delegates to this Under the Chairmanship of report for many weeks convention early in January. Ran S le ntation Several members of the W_ow represe was made to the Federal Association attended the Electoral Boundaires National Convention in Commission in regard to the Ottawa in November. These proposed Redistribution of included our President, the Federal Riding. This Frank Law. Barbara formal presentation was Harrison. President of the made on behalf of the Durham North Provincial Association by Milton Association, Rita Law, Mowbray. Georgia Brendon, Ann Norm Collins, Chairman of Farquhar, Vicky Dingley the Committee on the and Joan Martell. Control of Weapons and At this time interest is Firearms, has forwarded a centering around the up- subm ission to the Minister of coming P r o v i n c i a l ricRermg myn xnuu� News by Erica Diedrichsen & Paula Brindle Well fellow Pickeringites 0) and dedicated readers, nothing much happened in the line of sports this week. But, what did happen we'll tell you. Our junior Girls' Basketball team came from behind to beat Dunbarton, in the semi- finals by a score of 30-28. The last two points came from Lisa Hansen in the last few minutes or so of the game. Grace Dimech led the girls in points with 13 points followed by Moira Hennessy who contributed 7 points to the score. Congratulations girls, Mrs. Steeves and good luck in the quarter finals. Tryouts were being con- ducted for the junior boys' basketball team this week. Let's hope they do as well as the girls. As you probably know by now but just in case you don't) 34 competitors made it through the grueling 7 hours Dance-a-thon held here on Nov. 21. It was sponsored by Orange House and all money raised was donated to the S.A.C. ( hence the school). The group Wednesday also played that night for the people com- peting and the other who attended. As examinations draw nearer. we would like to say "Good Luck" to all. I hope everyone wishes the same upon us. At least one of this pair needs it, a lot with little else to use... Of course. our interhouse activities have been rolling along quite well. The Junior boys' basketball teams seemed to have dominated the announcements lately. This is not really surprising. with such names as the Re - Treads. Pickering Globe Trotters well, think about them for a while. Leadership Convention to be SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 "11@11099 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hulls just east of Rouge Bridge F—SPECI�� You Deserve The Best For Your Christmas Dinner. OrderYour FRESH (NOT FROZEN) Grade A Turkey NOW. (Supply Limited) Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Dec. 11th. 1975 IIIBIrB places to go It's not often than an indoor location can offer field naturalists anything of in- terest. An exception is the Morningside Branch of the Buffet For Lunch Or Dinner by Bob Watson Buffet -style food at some local restaurants is not unusual, but at the new Town and Country Restaurant at Markham Rd. and Ellesmere Rd. it is the usual. Both at lunch and dinner, patrons happily walk along the assortment of hot and cold food and select what they want for a fixed price. When we decided to see what Town and Country was like, it was a Friday evening. Waiters and waitresses serve drinks and attend to the tables and the atmosphere was conducive to relaxed digestion. Our waiter Paul. talked us into a Spanish coffee each. While he did his trick of heating the glasses, coating in lemon and sugar and pouring in the various liquids, most of the diners watched in fascination. It was a very nice drink, but it added up on our bill, too! Years ago we had dined at the Town and Country downtown and liked it as well. Only open a short few weeks. this new restaurant is already running smoothly and catering to groups as well as in- dividuals. Prices are very reasonable. At lunch time, cost of a cold buffet is just $1.85, while hot and cold buffet is priced at $2.50. Dinner buffet costs $6.95. The decor is nice, the staff is pleasant and with good food what else can one ask for? Golf Instruction Golf instruction will be available at Mid - Scarborough Community Centre on Sunday mornings. This program provides group instruction for those 16 vears and over interested in learning or improving their game. Sessions are given in stance, grip, swing, putting, and the use of woods and irons. Registration for both the winter and spring sessions will be Jan. 11, 1976, from 10 a.m. to noon. roWjq & Goun tij Open 2100 Ellesmere at Markham 7 days/week 438-3202 fully licensed, TAVERN Z MAMA=- s;ucE 1420 - EiYTERTAAWNT W4M.,041 Indoor Haunt For Naturalists Scarborough Public Library, with their current exhibition. Four different but related displays are making the library a focal point of in- terest to bird lovers of all ages. There is a slide show with taped commentary on the bi rds a nd a ni ma Is of the Galapagos Islands. This Ukrainian In the days when Christmas was more generally ob- served in the Ukraine, it began with a forty -day fast, during which no meat was served. It ended Christmas Eve with a twelve -course meal, each course com- memorating one of the twelve Apostles. After dinner carollers visited the house to sing the traditional songs of Christmas, Kowa da. Some of these same songs Festival Of Song Elmer Iseler conducts the FESTIVAL SINGERS OF CANADA in their annual Christmas Concerts, Sat., Dec. 13 and Sun.. Dec. 14 in Laidlaw Hall, Upper Canada College. The concerts start at 8:30 p.m. The program includes works by Vaughan Williams, Benjamin Britten and La Montaine. Guest Artists are: Erica Goodman, harpist; Russell Hartenberger and the St. Simon's Bo -,s Choir. Ticket prices are Adults $5 and Student-, $3.50. Nativity Figurines Demonstrated People interested in hand- crafted gifts or decorations for Christmas will enjoy and profit by the demonstration planned for this afternoon Thurs. Dec. 11, 2:00 p.m. at the Taylor Public Library, 1440 Kingston Road tat Warden Avenue). The demonstration is how to. make Nativity figurines, approximately 1 1/2' high, in classical poses. Working with cloth, starch, glue and paint, the fina 1 results can be most effective. The demonstration will show traditional figures in various stages as well as completed ones. Everyone welcome. Ski Instructors Wanted The Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department require ski instructors for the 1976 Learn to Ski program run in co-operation with the Toronto Ski Club. There is a need for skiers who are capable of teaching to the Intermediate level and grilling to attend an in- .structors clinic in Decem- ber. Candidates must be at lust 17 years of age. Anv Scarborough residents who are interested are to apply before November 28th to: The Borough of Scar- horough Recreation and ('arks Dept. 150 Borough Drive, Scarborough, On- tario. For further information please contact Mr. Paul McNabnev at 438-7411, group of islands, 600 miles off the coast of Ecuador, were the inspiration for Darwin's views on natural selection. Today the islands are a Governmental wildlife sanctuary. They still retain their unique species such as the flightless cormorant, the Darwin finches and the giant tortoises and iguanas. The Christmas can be enjoyed by all who visit the McGregor Park Public Library, 2219 Lawrence Ave. E. at Bir- chmount Road on Sat., Dec. 13, starting at 2:30 p.m. The colorful costumed Kolomaya Ukrainian Folk Dancers and the Marichka Ukrainian Choir from St. Demetrius Church will perform in front of a traditional Ukrainian Christmas tree. There will be twenty men and women dancers and twenty women singers. They will balance their programme with some carols familiar to all Canadians. The decorations of silver spiders and webs on the tree have an interesting folk tale behind them. The story goes that once a poor woman was unable to provide trimmings for her children's Christmas tree. When she woke on Christmas morning she found that the first light of sun struck the cobwebs and turned them into silver. Her tree was decorated - the spider and his web had brought good luck So. although custom required a thorough pre -Christmas housecleaning, it was con- sidered good luck to find a spider web in the house on Christmas. show will be played on request. It is on loan from Dec. 12 until Jan. 5 exclusive from the collection of travel writer and photographer Laddie Dennis. There are the original colour illustrations by Terry Shortt, chief of the exhibits department at the Royal Ontario Museum, from his recently published book "Not As The Crow Flies" (McClelland & Stewart). They will be up until Dec. 27. There are the startlingly life -like birds of Albert Olsen, a carver of birds for the teaching of natural history and for ornamental purposes. He has demon- strated and exhibited at the Ontario Science Centre and is a member of the Federation of Ontario Naturalists. The carvings will be on display until Dec. 27. The Christmas tree at this library is literally 'for the birds'. It gives ideas for trimming an outdoor tree with attractive yet practical items for attracting birds. Li — ern.as7�' UU � No. I Ill► NOT need glasses Irom Delta Optical. t'edarbrae Mall. 431-7373. I .-an Mill read the headlines if you could stop shaking. ' LIGHTING i��It CENTRES LUX41 11.11. 6 All purpose lamp - 24" reach with weighted base. Available in red, yellow, black & white. Only $21.37. .f,/TMST Clamps or mount-, to tables, desks, headboards, shelves. sewir>R machines. Only $15.75. F'IXORF:SCENT Two light fluorescent lamp with 45" total reach. Available in Dove grey and tan. PH ce $43.50. IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS!! MAIN ELECTRICAL SUPKY LTD. 689 St. Clair Ave. W. les Milner Avenue Toronto 6534120 Agincourt 291.8171 E t TWO LOCATIONS: Hours: MON. TUES. WED. FRI. a to S THURS. t 4.m. to 9 p.m. SAT. 8:30 to 3 CAPTAINS FABULOUS NEWLY DECORATED ROOMS MAIN LOUNGE RESERVE NOW NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY PARTY ROOM FOR N PEOPLE CARRIBEAN ROOM $40.00 per couple, includes H 282 7856 Prime Ribs of Beef Dinner. L L �7 THE WARE ROOM Wine, Door Prizes. Favors, etc. "7E KIfD(iSION RD at MORNIN(iSIDE •:7 Cable Co. Scarborough Planning Board last Thursday moved to advertise to all residents within 400 feet of 3311 Kingston Rd. an application by a Scarborough Cable T.V. company to legalize the operation of their cable T.V. equipment within the building. At the present time six clusters of receiving an- tennae are located on the roof of the 14 -storey apart- ment building, and the receiving and transmitting equipment is located in a separate room within the roof -top boiler room. The equipment is owned by Cable Florida Holiday Follows Celebration Friends, family and out-of- town guests gathered at the Travelodge Hotel in Scar- borough to celebrate the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fletcher on Tues. Nov. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher are originally from England and lived in Montreal until 1929 when they moved to Toronto. They have one son Gordon, and one grandson. Following the reception, the couple left for a holiday in Florida. Seeks OK On Utility Communications, or C.U.C. Scarborough Limi ted. At present, the use of cable T.V. receiving and tran- smitting equipment, is not permitted in the high density residential zoning located here. The company is requesting to amend the Official Plan, in order to permit its operation in the apartment building, which was established here in 1968. Its Place The Board agreed with staff recommendations that the official plan be amended to permit the operation, subject to certain conditions. One condition is that maximum height of the equipment be restricted to be 25 feet only. Another is that the equip- ment be restricted to the boiler room area only, and that the use of any portion of the apartment building as a television studio be prohibited. Store Wins Quality Award Top standards in quality, cleardiness and service won a national Quality/Purity Award for 22 year-old Ron Beck Jr. operator of a local "Dairy Queen/Brazier" store at 4366 Kingston Rd. The Quality/Purity Award for degree of excellence is given only after a rigid examination of the premises by a "Dairy Queen„ in- spector who checks interior and exterior appearance, condition of food preparation areas and equipment and overall cleanliness. In- spections take place without previous notification to store owners. For Ron. the award is another sign that his Town Houses Approved For Celeste Dr. by Amy Vanderwal At its Thursday meeting Scarborough Planning Board approved an ap- plication to build townhouses on two separate parcels of land. an the north side of Kingston Road at Celeste Drive. You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information call Alderman Norm Kelly was concerned that the townhouses, when built. will physically front onto Kingston Road, and felt it was imperative that the buildings be designed to provide adequate privacy, and proper landscaping. Adequate parking is also rxveded, he said, in order to prevent -cars from parking on Kingston parking, and thus keep the development aesthetically pleasing to area residents. Some members of the Board felt that open areas for children in the design were lacking. "There are 6,280 games of road hockey held annually in this area, -ind I would like to see this preserved," said one member, in agreement with the board. Alderman John Wimbs suggested that one way to provide extra landscaping, would be to delete two cir- cular car turning areas from the plans. MATTRESS PROBLEMS RETURNED LIKE N eEXPERTLY_REPAIREC MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 252-2646 Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS I ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICED C. CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. (opp. Tam O'Shanter) 293-4295 GIVE e GIVE sL000 + LIFE Hunter & Sharp Chartered Accountants 219 DAN FORTH AVE TORONTO 6 Phone 466-1189 business venture is a suc- cess. Ron had worked in his parents' "Dairy Queen" store in Whitby for four years and in July, 1975, Ron decided to try running his own "Dairy Queen/Brazier" store. Less than three months later, Ron was given the Quality/Purity Award. Thurs. Dec. 11th, 19' Bridlefown Residents Favour Townhouses Last Thursday the Scar- borough Planning Board received approvals from residents within 400 feet of a proposed townhouse development on the south- west toner of Warden Avenue and Bridletown Circle. "As a resident of this area for the past seven years," one residentwrote, "we have watched this section of Warden Avenue transformed from farmland and small holdings to an asphalt jungle," But, he went on, "we are all to blame, for we have permitted this to happen.'. "Personally," wrote another, "I think there are enough apartment buildings planned already for that area." And another resident Couple Celebrate Sixtieth Because they have only been living in Toronto for three vears, Mr. & Mrs. George Barnum were truly surprised when their daughter. Elinor, held a lovely reception for them to celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary on Nov. 15. About 50 guests attended the reception at Mrs. Fra ncey's home, 297 Fieldcrest Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Barnum hail from Frelighsburg. Quebec, in the Eastern Township area. They moved to Toronto to be closer to their daughters Centennial Tennis Champs Centennial College again continued its domination of the singles events, winning both the Men's and Women's titles in this year's O.C.A.A. Tennis Championships played at the Turtle Creek Country Club in Brampton. Wallace Coomaraingh, who has dominated the Ontario College Tennis scene for the past two years, defeated an extremely tough field and won his second straight Men's Singles crown. Erica McIntosh, also of Centennial, won the Women's Singles title. Miss McIntosh followed the footsteps set down last year by Cynthia Kane of Centennial College who also won the Women's Singles. Other event winners were Andy Lamch and Al Ponomarew of Humber in the Men's Doubles, Laurie Henderson and Judy Milne - Marshall of Fanshawe in the Women's Doubles and Roland Klassen and Danielle Tersigni of Humber in the Mixed Doubles. The most excitement in the tournament was generated by the competitors in the .teen's Singles event. All six players were very good, and the ultimate champ, Wallace Coomansingh, many times had to go the full three sets in order to win the match. Coomansingh, by winning all of his matches in this year's finals, leaves O.C.A A. Tennis with two years of undefeated play. Centennial's other winner, Erica McIntosh, also went undefeated in the finals. Her biggest match was against last year's runner-up in the Women's Singles, Marie Douglas of Humber. She was expected to be the heir ap- parent, but Miss McIntosh defeated her in a long, exhausting match, 6-4, 5-7, 6- 4. thus assuring her of the championship. Both 87 years old and en- joying good health they share the duties in their five room apartment and prepare their own meals. Mr. and Mrs. Barnum have three daughters, Margaret of Edmonton, and Elinor and Jocelyn who live in Toronto, seven grandchildren and two great grandchildren. They attend All Souls Anglican Church. L�� wrote: "The area in question most definitely does not require more "high density" or plazas, or service stations. There are more than we need in the com- munity now." "I am in agreement that only townhouses, at a limit of 15 units per acre, are the only, and I repeat, only, reasonable development, other than a park, to be constructed on that site", another resident wrote. After acknowledgement of these letters, the Planning Board moved to recom- mend to Council approval of the townhouse application. TRYPIS PIPES CHRISTMAS 4 07, - "; SALE 30% OFF From $13.95 Up s Meerschaum Pipe LIGHTERS & SMOKERS' ACCESSORIES Professional Pipe Repair Service Come And Browse Around: 2450 Lawrence Ave. E. (Open 9.9) 759$140 558 Ymp St (At Wel***) (Open 11-5) 925.0414 ; Some bright ideas on saving energy. The lighting fixtures in your home are good places to start an energy conservation campaign. Here are surae bright ideas on the wise use of electricity. When yon decorate using ligl colours. A light coloured needs le< illuminat Turnoff lights that are not needed. 4 Fluoresrent lighting gives you more light for your eiectricity. A 40 -watt fluorescent tube produces more light than a 100 -watt incandesces± bulb. OF THE BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH 1 ;oar " Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Dec. 11th, 1975 .West Rouge News By Lesley Cowell WEST ROUGE SECONDARY PLAN MEETING Well, the Borough can't complain about not playing to packed houses as the Meeting Hall was packed last Thursday to hear and discuss the West Rouge Secondary Plan - even though, alas, only 22 residents bothered writing out their thoughts and handing them in at the schools. However, the outcome seems to be a bit more hopeful in some respects - at least there will be no highrise apartments looming up around us although there will be multi -family dwellings here and there together with some industry and, best of all, definitely a Senior Secondary school. We must remember though that although it seemed that the developers had subdued some of their demands and the whole feeling seemed to be on our side. Lawrence will be coming through after all i t was only the Planning Board Staff recommendations and such recommendations along with our submissions have a lot of people to face before we will know what we are to have in the way of development here. HELP WANTED If you are 18 years or older and would like to make some money on NewYear's Eve and at the same time enjoy that special New N'ear's Eve atmosphere, give Iris Farley a call at 21324410. Iris is looking for two people to sell liquor tickets, two or three to serve food and one person to take the tickets at the door. Call now. the big night is only three weeks away. W.R. GUIDERS' SUPPER A potluck supper was held recently at the home of Airs. S\1via Bennett. District Commissioner• when all the local Guiders met to enjoy not only their supper but a get together as %yell. SCHOOL MOVIE Tomorrow, Friday. West Rouge Public School will be the place to he to see the December school movie - 'The Com- puter wore Tennis Shoes' which begins at 3:30 and ends at 5:45 p.m. Admission is 75t and pop at IOC and chips at lit will be on sale. ST. EDWARD'S CHURCH The Potluck supper for the congregation of the above will take place this Friday at the Church beginning at 6 p.m. and the Sunday School Christmas party will be held following the Morning service on Sundav morning. "JUST FOR YOU"" CLASSES Registration for the next term of the 'Just For You' Classes sponsored by Grace Presbyterian Church will be held at Grace Church on Tuesday. December 16th from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. The following are the times and registration fees of the various classes: Ladies Rhythmics - Tuesdays or Thursdays 1:30 to 3:00 p.m. 10 weeks beginning Jan. 6 & 8 - $12 Gourmet Cooking - Mondays or Tuesdays 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. 10 weeks beginning Jan. 5 & 6 - $24(food extra) Hooking Crafts - Beginners - Tuesdays 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Advanced Thursdays 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. 10 weeks beginning Jan. 6& 8 - $18 Oil Painting - Mondays - 8:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Wed- nesdays 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Thursday 1:15 to 3:15 p.m. Saturdays 10 - 12 noon. 10 weeks beginning Jan. 5, 7 8 and 10 - $is Mod Podge - Decoupage - Wednesdays t:30 to 3:00 p.m. 8 weeks beginning Jan 7 - $12 Decorative Art - Mondays 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Offered for the first time. Sometimes called Tole painting this is a beautiful form of art created by painting on wood or tin with oils - cost $18 for to weeks beginning Jan. 5. Applehead Dolls - Wednesdays 1:15 to 3:15 Thursdays 9:30 o 1 l ::30 a.m. 6 weeks beginning Jan. 7 & 8 - $9 Quilting - Ttuesda}s 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Thursdays 9:30 to 1 :10a m. 9 weeks beginning Jan. 5 & 8 - $12 Bible Study - Wednesdays 9:45 to 11:15 a.m. Beginning .Ian 7 - $1 per month Crafts & Hobbies - 5 weeks Macrame, 5 weeks pottery - Tuecdays 1:15 - 3:15 p.m. 10 weeks beginning Jan. 6 - cost $24 suppl ies i nc luded i . Babysitting is provided at no extra cost for all classes apart from the Monday evening and Saturday morning Art classes. The YMCA will be repeating their "Creating Together" course beginning Monday. Jan. 5th from 9:30 to I1 a.m. for 10 weeks - $25. If you wish any further information on these courses please telephone either Mrs. Cairns, 283-952.."► or Mrs. Blaymires, 3K'-iWN Wexford Edges Agincourt 3-1 Blain Lakin again teamed Jenkins' set up pass to break up with Ken Jenkins to in on the Canadians' net, pprovide the Wexford make a perfect deke and salt Warriors with their second the victory away for Wex- last minute victory in as ford. Final score Wexford 3 - many nights. With five Agincourt 2. The game was minutes left in a closely plaved at Mid Scarborough iought battle. Lakin took on becember 2nd. ANNOUNCING --- EXPRESS --- TAXI SERVICE ° 4W GO — TAXEE 431 'e o Jz -4422 oho Scarboro - West Hili - Guildwood - Malvernf With one third of the schedule now history it is clear that Coach 6rland Kirkness and Manager Bob Howie have recruited a real contender in their first year in the SHA Their Warriors have led the league from the opening gun and have lost only one game in their first thirteen. Canadians jumped into an earh• lead in this one, when a weak Agincourt shot deflected into the Wexford net off the skates of defen- ,a. Steye Durno. Durno promptly made up for that $r one when his slap shot from the point found the mark minutes later. Agincourt regained the lead CHRIS CATERINGon I ike Philips' tap in of a titiED AJAX .`� ` -� rebound after a good skate HAVE YOt' PLANNED ;�:;�_.� save by goalie Miller. N'OU R CHRISTMAS A 7, Hammering Mike Huberty TIVITIES° PROVIDES ` knotted the count again for NEW YEA FES Wexford on passes from kick Balvers and Bob Ric•hes. and Gathering Mike Hillhouse was credited with the second assist. Then T•```L with five minutes to go, Lakin applied his coup de grace. FOR EVERY SOCIAL FUNCTION ' �M'`'� Bernie Miller played • "~ ^• '•"' steadi 1 in the Wexford net . ,;...: 5 J ��', and pulled off a scintillating, e PARTIES • BANQUETS 0 SllO%VE.RS • AEDDINGS i sliding save to thwart a • N'F.DD11(; C'AKF' RF�TA1. l_?.�-' Canadians' breakaway in the • We Help with Bar and Wine Service and Ordering - — final minute, thus denying —�� his del team-mates the tie. -' / Canadians outshot the Warriors 26-17. 839-4874 683-7891 l"�Qry4lJy)I ��` Once again the outstanding CALL US FOR '76 BOOKINGS NOW GG(U�rff►/��WW performersfor the Warriors TO ALL. were !Mikeike Hillhouse, Mike Huberty, Blaine Lakin, Ken r�.e►r�o mar �t �e Jenkins, Rick Balvers and °" j ,.` we7 i 7,"+ac�t �c7-•+i�7-.w �+ r :��c`r a 7► : Steve Durno. MANY OF 'EM Birthday greetings are sent to Neil Doyle, Jane Newell, Andy Haight and Steven McConnachie. WEST ROUGE HOCKEY ASSOC. The result of a Dec. 5th Peewee game played in the above association is as follows: Blackhorn Steakhouse a - Port Hope 0 Mark Hackie 1 goal. 2 assists; Mike Smith 1 goal, 1 assist. .John Lyttle 1 goal. Ron Guthrie. 1 goal, Jim 'Norton 1 assist. Christmas Fire Safety If home fire precautions are neglected during the coming holiday season a merry Christmas can turn into a family tragedy. Scarborough Fire Chief David J. Forgie urges the public to exercise special care in setting up and decorating the Christmas tree, and draws your at- tention to the following poi it s: Only fresh green trees should be purchased and stored outdoors or in an unheated garage until just before Christmas. The tree should have one or two in- ches cut diagonally from the butt and should then be set up with the butt immersed in water above the level of the fresh cut. Set up the tree away from sources of heat such as a fireplace, television set or radiator. Also be sure it does not block access to doors or windows in the event of a fire. Chief Forgie points out that tests have proved that the safest tree is one with its butt set in water However, if a tree is dried out before it is setup, it will not regain its moisture level. Use of a fire retardant chemical spray on your tree is no substitute for butt immersion, and it is not recom mended . Remember to switch off the tree lights before leaving the home or going to bed. Metallic trees due to the danger of short Circuits, should never be illuminated by strings of electric lights. Floodlights should be used AGINCO RT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE :%ffi Midland A%e of Sheppard John U 7'hompscn I) C t'honk- _'4:3-5169 away from the tree. Before decorating the tree check strings of electric lights for frayed cords or damaged insulation which might cause short circuits. Purchase only Christmas lighting sets or artificial trees bearing the Canadian Standards Association label and use only non-flammable decorations. Careless smoking, a year round fire hazard poses special dangers during the festive season. Before retiring empty all ash trays into a metal container and remember to keep matches and lighters out of reach of small children. Fire Chief Forgie asks us to remember to keep an eye on tittl children at this time of `he year. Never leave them alone for an instant. no matter how strong the temptation to pay a short visit to a neighbour or to make a last minute pur- chase. If you have any inquiriesat all, please feel free to con- tact Captain Al Snelling of the Scarborough Fire Department at 438-1228. not a hank" Then it's abMt time 1 buy a pair of ulasses at Delta Optical, Fairview hall, 491.1115. Canadian legion Hall 243 Coxwell Ave. Boron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, EastToronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES &BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 Canadian Legion Hall BRANCH 22 Woodbine Heights 1240 WOODBINE AVE., TORONTO Hall available for e Receptions • Dances + Banquets 425-1714 Thurs. Dec. 11th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 Scarborough Hockey Game Results for week Dec. Wexford 4 7 2 10 1- 4 Cedar Hill 2 12 0 4 CPET INTO MINOR ATOM: Clairlea 1 13 0 2 Wexford 3 - Clairlea 0 ATOM:SNUWMBELTI West Hill 4 Dorset 1 Ag lncouA 12 1 0 24 Canadians 1 Wexford 0 ZTt Hill 9 4 2 20 West Hill 6 - Cedar Hill 1 Wexford 9 3 1 19 Dorset 5 - Clairlea 1 Ced H'll 6 7 A 10 ATOM: Dorset 1 4 6 4 12 Wexford 5 - Clairlea 2 Canadians 3 9 1 7 .. arwe Consultants will get you out every time! West Hill 3- Dorset 1 Clairlea 0 13 1 1 Wexford 6 - Canadians 1 West Hill 4 - Cedar Hill 0 MINOR PEEWEE: Wexford Warren from Terry Lyons, night against the powerful 4U 000 m !e +. r iter the second by Ray Martin Shopsy squad at "beautiful" - ~ Clairlea 3- Dorset 3 West Hill 10 8 1 3 2 3 22 19 evened the score period on a goal by J. Men ' S Major k a t", ' l'M,'k rwt.r ,•t IIne1.r Ch - it d- a.. rut' .wt and ..,.r MINOR PEEWEE: Cedar Hill 6 4 3 15 period Dorset took the lead POINTS r,at Quad, .. t. t t.,t Wexford 3- Clairlea 3 Clairlea 5 5 3 13 /� _ West Hill 7- Dorset 1 Canadians 5 6 2 12 Toot : aro. Wexford 3- Canadians 0 Dorset 2 8 2 6 proved to be the winner Brimlev Bowl 17 6884 �D j Cedar Hill 1 - West Hill l Agincourt 1 10 1 3 from M. Hagan. The next Knob Hill Bowl 7 3629 - Clairlea 5 -Dorset 2 :77 '"".;,� "'"' "' .r '+�95 against the Agincourt Don Mills 8 3468 d Permanent Cana fans at Rouge Tavern 10 3633", 1 PEEWEE: PEEWEE: Agin. Permanent Canadians Fred Cook 9 3644 .•,� - 4 Brimley 9 3370 West Hill 4 - Dorset 2 'West Hill 12 3 0 24 Once again the Spectrums TOR SCORES LAST WEEK Bill Clairlea 2 - Wexford 1 'Cedar Hill 11 2 1 23 but were emptyy in the points Douglas 841-336; Joe West Hill 4- Cedar Hill 0 Canadians 7 3 3 17 Canadians 4- Wexford 1 Clairlea 5 7 2 12 Dorset 3- Clairlea 0 Dorset 5 8 1 11 Weinzok ggetting the assist. 253.75' Stan Johnson 252.75• MINOR BANTAM: Wexford 3 8 2 8 Dorset 3- West Hill 1 Agincourt 0 12 1 1 Wexford 3 - Clairlea 2 MINOR BANTAM: ; Wexford 3- Canadians 2 Wexford 9 1 3 21, Cedar Hill 3 - West Hill 0 Dorset 8 2 3 19 Dorset 3-Clairlea 1 CedarHill 7 4 2 16 BANTAM: Canadians 6 5 2 14 Wexford 3- Clairlea 1 ncourt 3 5 4 10. Dorset 2- West Hill l Clairlea 2 9 3 7' Wexford 2 - Canadians 0 West Hill 2 11 1 5! .. Cedar Hill 6 - West Hill 0 BANTAM: n Clairlea 3- Dorset 3 Canadians 10 2 1 21 R MINOR MIDGET: Wexford 10 3 0 20 Wexford 3- Clairlea 1 Cedar Hill 6 4 3 15 i Wexford 2- Canadians 1 Dorset 5 5 3 13 �. Dorset 4- West Hill 0 Clairlea 4 6 4 12 Cedar Hill 1 - West Hill 1 West Hill 1 9 4 6 -. Wexford 1- West Hill 1q�incourt 2 9 1 Dorset 5 - Clairlea 0 MINOR MIDGET: MIDGET: Dorset 11 1 1 23 Dorset 2 - West Hill 1 Cedar Hill 7 4 2 16 Wexford 7 - Clairlea 0 West Hill 4 3 7 15 Wexford 7- Canadians 3 Canadians 3 5 5 Il ` West Hill 2 - Cedar Hill 2 West H'll 2 Wexford 1 Agincourt 3 5 4 10 STDq!Tot, FR EEL 7o x ,'t W14TE4RA�/A T C IBES 8o/hr�e'w0//s GR7� e! Econo'n HR7 xlaf GR7p x /4 $5718 oft* OR7 15 fS 4 IR 70' I S ss � hd< 4 7 2 10 -_ Dorset 6- Clairlea 3 Clairlea 2 9 3 7 1 JUVENILE: MIDGET: Clairlea 2- Wexford 1 Wexford 3 2 3 19 Wexford 2- Canadians 1 Canadians S 4 I 17 West Hill 4 - Dorset 0 Cedar Hill 7 3 3 17 West Hill 5 - Cedar Hill 0 Dorset 6 5 1 13 Wexford 3 - West Hill 2ncourt 5 6 1 11 - Dorset 3 - Clairlea 2 West Hill 4 7 3 11 \ - - Team Stand'Includn'n, Clairlea 1 12 0 2 Games Play=ember {, JUVENILE: - - - 1975 West Hill 9 3 2 20 L T P Wexford 6 3 4 16 TER«� MINOR ATOM: r.ry Gs..owhred ECONOMY W I N Doses 3 5 Agincourt 13 0 560 X Is Wiest Hill 10 4 1 117 Cedarll 3 7 3 19 BUY! RETREADS � x 113 3 EA- Canadians 7 4 2 16 Agincourt 1 9 2 4 4 735 x 14 Dorset Park MTHL •''�% " !f Ar' DUNLOP - DUNLOP4 PLY PEEWEE:4 PLY '� �,, POLYESTER make the scare 2 to 0 for the Don Mills Steak & Burger - 5 Canadians with the assist _ Dorset Park Spectrum ggoing to Jahn Aitan. Steve NYLON TIRES - TIRES Educational Supplies - 3 !'arrow made the scare 3 to 0 The Spectrums came up when he scared from Mark 550 x 12 Whitewalls with one of their best efforts Pater and Peter Lowden. A78 x 13 at Ted Reeve Arena on Terry Lyons then got Dorset 88 �� Sunday afternoon against Park on the score -sheet for the first place Don Mills Dorset Park with Dave squad. The game was up for Lundy and Dave Martin EA° 16 Cby either team until getting the assists. Mike ea fhe last few seconds when Weinzok put the gime on ice 600 x 13 $21.= ea. _ Steak & Burger scored into for the Canadians with an 650 x 13 $7LU ea. \\ • _ ='>% 25 an empty net. Greg Fowler unassisted goal.Docset Pa 645 x 14 $21.8111m H78 x 14 S2TU ea. ea - ape the scoring in the didn't quit and Billy Warren 695 x 14 S2JU ea. 560, 15 $21.81 ea. C 76 x 14 526.55 G78 x 14 $21.35 game for Don Mills with an scored for the Spectrums to E178 x 14 $24.q ea- F78 x 15 $24.0 m E78 x 14 S27.55 G78 x 15 $21.35 unassisted tally. Dorset make the final score 4 to 2. F78 x 14 S2S.Uee. G78 x 15S25.Um Park fought back with two The next game for the G78%14 S211LU ea H78 x 15 S27.0 ea F78 x 14 $23.35 H78 x 15 $31.53 goals, the fust by Billy Spectrums is on Tuesday BATTERIES Warren from Terry Lyons, night against the powerful 4U 000 m !e +. r iter the second by Ray Martin Shopsy squad at "beautiful" A,' ,...,, - from Neil Williams to take ('hartw f Arena. DISC fiP AKES the lead 2 to 1. Don Mi' installedi Most Cars in the first Scarborough • R•m rn.rt evened the score period on a goal by J. Men ' S Major k a t", ' l'M,'k rwt.r ,•t IIne1.r Ch - it d- a.. rut' .wt and ..,.r Delaney with assists got to IJe•wr rx ,mwt.It r-unt p.3, Rem - mw dru ne. ir,prct 1.a ng . o d1Uo" L. Gellant and R. Tocfiet. B o w I i n There in the 9 and .. , 1 r, t.nd- . • t1., -r. i,ntk, dent, was no scoring secondperiod. In the third TEAM STANDINGS: lmpKt and m.nuR dru.,: • ne, 34...n ,,,,met. drums and period Dorset took the lead POINTS r,at Quad, .. t. t t.,t once again when Neil P PINFALL ",TF un. mareln.ne and .•, a,n, r Williams scored on a nice Rouge Hill Tavern 22 7336 "°""d'"' "'"tr` '`'" I.- ' "t" a} by Ray Martin. Steak Fred Cook R.E. 21 7407$ Don Mills Bowl 20 7142 /� 95L-.BOUP-.3NLY a d urger got on even Parts e. tri.. terms once again on A. Nutt -Well & Assoc. 19 7152 Toot : aro. Robicheau's goal from W. Knob Hill Bowl 17 7196 Carancr, and P. Wong. J. Terry's Billiards 17 7102 Delaney then got what AprileLanes 17 7094 from _ proved to be the winner Brimlev Bowl 17 6884 �D j L. Gel fant and P. Land ^r. R. Kent Steel 15 7152 M i� Fenwick got the ir-•trance Rouge Hill Bowl 15 6907 with 13 seconds RESULTS LAST WEEK: p "BRAKES ,lust left in the game with help AprileLanes 11 3726 from M. Hagan. The next Knob Hill Bowl 7 3629 - game for the Specttvms is Tern•'s 10 3661 :77 '"".;,� "'"' "' .r '+�95 against the Agincourt Don Mills 8 3468 d Permanent Cana fans at Rouge Tavern 10 3633", ",.M.� IM 4 Chartwell Arena. Nutt -Well 8 3506 Agin. Permanent Canadians Fred Cook 9 3644 .•,� - 4 Brimley 9 3370 _». .. t...«...1., ,...., ..�,,...., <..,. Dorset Park Spectrum Kent Steel 9 3586 "" 'M" "' �- �' -• °•• ^ °" ° Education Supplies - 2 Rouge Bowl 9 3546 Once again the Spectrums TOR SCORES LAST WEEK Bill came up with a fine effort Bob Anderson 917-318; but were emptyy in the points Douglas 841-336; Joe department. In a hockey Messina 835-376; John Willis Vine that could have gone 8.30-3,52: Maw Mori 828-281; either way the Agincourt Don Gorman 823-286 Canadians came up with a 4 LEADING AVERAGES (231 to 2 victory. Mark Porter Frames) opened the scoring in the Doug Bissett 255.41: Waynefirst period with Mike Heiman 254.63; Chuck Park Weinzok ggetting the assist. 253.75' Stan Johnson 252.75• got the only Ed . owell 250.76; Bill Bruce Mill goal goal of the second period to Douglas 250.70 f �J0 r WINTER BATTERIES 578 x 14 $25.0 ea 4U 000 m !e +. r iter DIAGNOSTIC A,' ,...,, - REPORT $39.88 EA. �178 x 14 S29.0 m installedi Most Cars 36 point in- spec"on an 988 Allen Scope STEEL WHEEL with written SAVINGS! report r►...! with this check. Prestone - 7 Anti Freeze is only S9.88 r°`" ' '«' as LOW V per gallon installed. $10.88 EA. MUFFLER SPECIAL DUAL EXHAUST -- t� CONVERSION ,Most��too IMosr yh Coral light �/ V Trucks; 40,000 mile written warranty Higher performance ' Greater gas savings A it I it f: �f 4 CIA DUNLOP 2-2 POLYESTER awd GLASS ' A78 x 13 2 88 4 ea A 70 x 13 S24.0 ea. v78 x s $30.98 ea. 578 x 14 $25.0 ea H78 x i 4 S32." ea. 78 . 14 $77.11411 ea G78 x 15 S3LU ea. E 78 x 14 S?LU ea. ^178 x 15 S34.0 ea. �178 x 14 S29.0 m l 78 x 15 S42.116 ea. 12 POINT FRONT END CHECK & ALIGNMENT 12.91 12 POINT ✓` WINTER \\ TUNE-UP PARTS INCLUDED • Plugs • Points ' Rotor • Condenser • Check all other circuitry - Adjust Idle 2995 \i Most 6 cyl.y r� W -r Page N THE NEWS/POST Thur, Dec 11th. It175 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Cali 284-1767 DOG HOUSES FOR SALE Days 762 -5001 Evon ings762-0506 FIREWOOD ONE YEAR old maple split logs f34 a face cord delivered Paterson Garden DAY CARE PRIVATE: day care daily. Birchmmutl At Sheppard area. 291.367' .. THREE LITTLE FISHES NURSERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY 293-6846 MOVING MOVING man with tracks, bag or +moll ism tubi esitseaa Rearwmbik 361 'sed Two wN with k& tam ass riff do odd sob We nun .crap Cats too =AM or 3m -mm EXPERIENCED COMPTOMETER and CALCULATOR OPERATORS CALL: MRS. WATSON 962-7077 VICTOR TEMPORARIES vision of Victor (Canada) Limited JR. CLERK/TYPIST For small congenial office to answer phones and help out with all aspects of office work. Experience an asset. Must speak and write fluent English Hill SHA Scorlit In the Metro Fist Regional FO LEWest EP:N ANTED HELP W ANTED I All flames at Mrd Scarborough Arenar Mmes to take over first place for the first time this season Wrth ritwullme ak.hty Ckwlloilawg PETS Weep d Iles 1 4 NextwaamTues and Wed against Clairlea 7 a5 p.m 1(=T= and 6 15 9 40p m an Wed Come m out and s�peleIM mie great hockey West ill now has two teams in 'Rw coacNngstaff is really heaped up m this team as Illev eapPe•t Rre�f things from the chub. The Bobcats Mea Egg 4 2 m a very Rood game for the Bobcats Scontyt for West Hill weir Darcy CallaRher tram And Poborsa and second spots with Cathy • • TYPEWRITERS trophies, medals and first ATOM Grant Nei" Stephen Spiers with help from Allistaire Grier and Torn L. Andy oborsa with a pair with Grant Reid New And Used MOTOR CARS I Hard\' IrsunM'P 4 issues Beavon( W'lst A114 Dorset Park I Unsist ung dxt hath and help from Darcy Gallagher Wed setthestageforanencounter with kagtueWadersand Soles •Rentals - Repairs REQUIRED Alter ba beaten by the Dorset Park team lost time our guys brow But thew are bg but lean be beaten by ¢cod fast defendmR champs for the past three years at lbe Bobcats defeated t'edar HJI 4a far (heir first innof the season over Adding Machines• Furniture FORSALE posilogl playy and that s what they did The cowards spreadoutand•backchecktdven•well Dors ,abigteam Mot dtAu't Rack ThePursues to take aver first place m the Peewee Division. The ho—checked.checked, checkedallnightandplayedLust R W Dee Co For aur slavers down in the eY1rleMs r along the boards` S<.mng for the Beavers were Derik Arsenault..hm Martin, David SchlumbtrRer aid John Martindale a super Kane Brian Van Duke came ftp with an excellent game far the teams fifth shutorat of the year The boys have kart m their last and made it seven in a • . . place and Lila Thompson. Beavers 6 - Cedar Hill 1 Wart Hill for onus moot ga ne eleven row All ppl1ayers crontributed to this win and should be proud fill ,.I \w,,n art Rus Mach Lid Inventory Season were short a player this game and had to do some line �pgRg1f w'hneh ed to he because three d a real vapor team Pffttrt. Scoring for the Bobcats were Andv Poborsa with a pair for the fourth d the week with 4248 Sheppard E. 291- pp 3301 auto vara P•e•er sT«rinix. rs weed d zt3o bas Rd their first gal of the sPawt Tlavid Ward. Mike 1.; (:mint Reid N•ilh a _- .pair of assists for five points with hele DOG HOUSES FOR SALE Days 762 -5001 Evon ings762-0506 FIREWOOD ONE YEAR old maple split logs f34 a face cord delivered Paterson Garden DAY CARE PRIVATE: day care daily. Birchmmutl At Sheppard area. 291.367' .. THREE LITTLE FISHES NURSERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY 293-6846 MOVING MOVING man with tracks, bag or +moll ism tubi esitseaa Rearwmbik 361 'sed Two wN with k& tam ass riff do odd sob We nun .crap Cats too =AM or 3m -mm EXPERIENCED COMPTOMETER and CALCULATOR OPERATORS CALL: MRS. WATSON 962-7077 VICTOR TEMPORARIES vision of Victor (Canada) Limited JR. CLERK/TYPIST For small congenial office to answer phones and help out with all aspects of office work. Experience an asset. F;. scot- Ind-trul a ornI , al TREE SERVICE CANADIAN LANDSCAPING HOME IMPROVEMENTO *Cason*05 ettino L 495-1262 PETER FLICKE corpenter i cobanerma►er CAREER :::trh arts Roc Rnrm. Addition+. Pr - OP P O R T U N I T i E S hes Fences ria' Free es•Irnates Lae nhlufu- f ' � ANNOUNCER THAINING Keep your pub and learn on spare time \ewe. Spots. fnsC Jockey. TComm memais Program Hosting. els Fr vourw a test pbone Call 921-7811 \ariaral Inatome d Arwadt•actirgt DRESSMAKING WARDEN - FINCH - Allerat— on ladles dresses Call beton e•nn 4W 4(74 .- PAINTINGdt DECORATING e. J.E.0141�: r & So, . PAINTING & DE:.ORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 SCuTCH DECORATOR, guaranteed. paperfangtgt, painting. Gavin OX 9 - ow l 439-7644 I Ed's Glass & Mirror 4072 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 293-5618 Winstonettes Must speak and write fluent English TUITION CALL: MR. WEBBER 291-7740 In the Metro Fist Regional SECRETARY — PRIV ATE TUTORING Qmeb6ed^xim,n Mariam will love Wrth ritwullme ak.hty Ckwlloilawg PETS .xp►rt sautencr in all aiMioeta. rieeweerary meCae+ry 4 peat maedary prwihan Fast sharthatd ivprmg and elates rmmrrn:.i second spots with Cathy rvrl Ctiwn .a aef• Near W est Rowge trophies, medals and Thompson of the Win - Go Station, West Hit 1. HIMIL.AYAN kitteas. MOTOR CARS champeeeal p p•resiha. again 282-1108 -'m a.a 517$r 41&5e5 the team trophy, and placed individually in PROPERTIES second to eighth portions PROPERTIES 72 DODGE DART SWINGER ht taking the FORSALE second a (beam. with a d.Esecond place al with a FOR SALE ,.•rnd�,rr r., n.n, proved Cheryl McDonnell Wading Second m vaunt. thud m the Winstosettes m second 449-3734 place and Lila Thompson. Sandra Henderson also d flora �w - r �aew. The Tyro team trophy was HAMPTON also won by the Win- third position tying with auto vara P•e•er sT«rinix. rs weed d zt3o Judy Wilson d the Xoce5 first spa allround. and Eagles Sandra bad a fourth. fifth and seventh .e.me rr,.i:r ., Coll 839-2071 3 Bedro.in Mit ritacller Wim dniig ram. quality teMigoor. fww.-.. r for lamely raiom bgr'r v- d!..r tL^. rx:rae M.i" bars. third on beam and OPEN HOUSE fourth on floor exercise GARDENING Heather Lamont was the & SUPPLIES 1 SAT. & SUN. 1-5 P.M. nastu Meet for Novices ON ELGIN ST. EAST OF OSHAWA 723.6647 and Juniors held in placing fifth allround. OR FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE SNOW REMOVAL N. SIBLOCK R.E. F;. scot- Ind-trul a ornI , al TREE SERVICE CANADIAN LANDSCAPING HOME IMPROVEMENTO *Cason*05 ettino L 495-1262 PETER FLICKE corpenter i cobanerma►er CAREER :::trh arts Roc Rnrm. Addition+. Pr - OP P O R T U N I T i E S hes Fences ria' Free es•Irnates Lae nhlufu- f ' � ANNOUNCER THAINING Keep your pub and learn on spare time \ewe. Spots. fnsC Jockey. TComm memais Program Hosting. els Fr vourw a test pbone Call 921-7811 \ariaral Inatome d Arwadt•actirgt DRESSMAKING WARDEN - FINCH - Allerat— on ladles dresses Call beton e•nn 4W 4(74 .- PAINTINGdt DECORATING e. J.E.0141�: r & So, . PAINTING & DE:.ORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 SCuTCH DECORATOR, guaranteed. paperfangtgt, painting. Gavin OX 9 - ow l 439-7644 I Ed's Glass & Mirror 4072 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 293-5618 Winstonettes Wins Trophies At Meet In the Metro Fist Regional Eagles In first position Quuldyhg Meet held Sal. Elfi Schlegel and Ellen Dec 6th. The W'instmette Stewart of the Xoces- Gymnastic Associatia of Eagles were in first and Scarborough was suc- second spots with Cathy cessful in winning several Beckwith and Lynda trophies, medals and Thompson of the Win - ribbons stonettes In third and In the Argo Ihvnson, at win faith allround. In the Judy Divitim the the team trophy, and placed individually in team trophy went to the second to eighth portions Wi stmettes with Erika iociusve Sandra Cusack ht taking the d the Bayview Club took second a (beam. with a d.Esecond place al with a first place allround with first Ent on beam. tied for Cheryl McDonnell Wading Second m vaunt. thud m the Winstosettes m second (lar. std sixth m burs. place and Lila Thompson. Sandra Henderson also d flora the W umtmette was the The Tyro team trophy was allround winner in the also won by the Win- third position tying with stmettes. Lw Mark in Judy Wilson d the Xoce5 first spa allround. and Eagles Sandra bad a fourth. fifth and seventh second on vault, third on Pisces going to Win- bars. third on beam and steatite girls. fourth on floor exercise In the Ontario Provincial Heather Lamont was the First Qualify mg Gym- third Dram member to nastu Meet for Novices finish in the first six. and Juniors held in placing fifth allround. Mississauga. llFe club Heather had a sixth an finished second in the team vault and a sixth on Boor placings. with the Xeres- exercise inutile, a Jamie (,dtdot The whole team worked vary bard with gtlnd skating ctwckTrg std saute very good pec irtg Goalie David Wald gid caught tut of position and i'edar Hill scored making this his sixth one BRoal against game The other Boal scorers were David Sc lam rk Arsenault and Jim Martin. The Beavers have�a .slid Tgrrisp on secnnd place. AT(tM t9 N'its. 4 limes. ( ties (Morrison's Marauders i West Hill 3 Dorset Park t Iksptte a n= s rsh performance Monism's Marauders atm their erg tii}t game d the season Dartnv O'Callaghan scored twice and Jim landrie scored into an t"ngv net to clinch the vi.LIwv Jamie Masse and Jeff Carr he'reA inowutstandti t efforts -for the Marauders and Kevin Anferson nnhdled play effectiveh when we were shor- thanded In Rapt. Tarry F'irrel made'some excelkm saves to insure the vMor, West Hill 4 Cedar Hill n Morrison's Marauders outstiol Cedar Hill I" and waltzed to their ninth victory of the season Jimrt Laemthie Rk Shrikk. Chris D'()rnellas and Lee Monts stored oar thr Marauders and Tern Farrell earned the shutout The Stroud of the season i The team plaved so well that it is n tisiamuhle to ppacck1c anynd out anor iividual who stood out Every player ►rat led. bachcherked. blocked shots and did "mtheg ptnibie to preserve the Shutout The Marauders were so determined to control the game That a fifth goal was Scene pdtaatttthe final buzzer, however, it was tint albwed. Tho rtandryt effort by all plyers bolt skating game. An out- MIN'iR PEF.W'EF: (Rosewood Real Emate, . A tip of the hat goes out to Rrewood Real Estate the newly acWto d sponse ne the chub The boys. coaching Staff West Mill .smor and parents wpr1A Im r to theak RomewW,;J Real Ewa The bens came nip with tkim Ielpant acaerng d the sewswn 1iv dwmwg Darsel Pant . t rimom ptaymg his first full game m the list as use hod Ins brat pone d the -48,on irig the lemm'S first hot trip iGrwst mks Rowell• , Mark= spewed sue sawsug rim Vlaalmaa Reboot NeiYpa ieeee r 24t hem ttatert t'sderdmwn and Norm Cas ea a ppwer posy IOooell Perkins wilt M fast of Yoerfora Stant ks Rakrt Nnkr wed M w ire d d the sight ftwem Past Drake and Robert t liderd•we Rowell Rom with twogosh, air mosenood and mit eared by Wayne Carleba Dnrwet ow or with a csapa of mamas to p to spino KrnM Tdfrey s stntoup Paul Drake f finished a Rlr saartu� into�s�ee iet fres Robert derdewe hr Yred sous d olT1e Daniel coach oach ppalled th kis team w;;3wsJNshoeilphrclub T ww hens weal down to driest Yr war4 bWov a3 n an efkaMtmn and wm Ae to D~ Pad n(ed uorl kwt#,r� mmaccwrmr db= and a /�'rw/ od it na, 4 pine lays Ase L West Hill 1 Cedar Will 1 The battle lar Sexwnd pits awntiarn n both riven are very egrml a titoMt Tor br Yeo Berea at a s pm. snow Wath +r ted Fit teem aawrwig s poh apo► m I ;w esewmen Meth Drava Milo and tht Ceder RiReppM pow �rrat pl as Cedar HM .ub" Wow Hol IN a I fiat period 'fSe oar +ASI for West 1k 11 Was ea sely pal Cpear Hi 0mmbot r 11-7 m time set wnd period wMb Davit aid Ihr a'e6r Flim epwYe c nwnme iia wit( Sower pwat sewaslLprcisay the ('afar Lem eoafm oke. in ted Int theer muumuus. made two Pint blank sweep u preserve the be ler Ilig woo R&ken Nnkwn hon Paul Drake aid 1=01vt—n The keys and —ocke staff warts Wr be rdtwr► two uew iwrna► to The tram Jif Comm who was with r !r1 ytar and an uw- p��e•tt Nom C.S. oke Ar ig She swam ea drtar•e � wrknnw akwad kws' �l'fe lean. are rtiY kolAat s M£PI flora se to Soewnd phare Next Ilaime agaaot Clrrrwo [w b7; p m Mars Milk Rmhe'aa , Time ■•teat, me P .:rh a .uprr week -n, both Rink Rat Report rrHprrrtt s tkr mews vont hive au sera waiting Ir the Calgwry Tw•rcv Arrn s Ryas, W H Ellmme Eades and Adrw �-Annes py von, managemewt and upportiK tali psrrob akfir mldned a Trulyrxceptrnal e�errefwr m (sism" The word m that the much eared wtaMrw Iwwgtality kn Men aaderiated' Tkr ayriabe ter the three wet F6Y -•AA" names to sot Calgary carr from the Mar �t.esariuty Hoekev Aawoana, whist s rai�tY� the C1.1 apliiglw d the West Hig Muir H•e►ey A�i 1mhim Sairetwn argaieraban West Him playerWere dlktrd in laktary hotnrs arrests d their Calan� coremprr arias seek eat Hi II player byvd with a Calpry pMver and him While the hock" may Santa a meadewal to be extra r cri-Amir activities vau can't go two th ii nand aide, apo no bath" to report the ecwees' Twice Arenas Flyers honor Atom resepeod r a 13 to • Care ip tlmae tirsl Pont agsrrt their Calgary cwlrllepwrts Aid fell—rd this with ammer ore weed victory. tuba tnnr f to a Is Thr final game the owes sake thnr plwyen sed played a strictly un mr W H Ymgar Eagles fend rosily a Well, wuprug tker apener - to 4 and fdlormg tW up with a 7 to 2 t and eniahiAR oath tk Flyers io- rermaurw pdayrem d ed r clubs make a•norren witanng IrieMly rtamr (N the that Tdrarn. Astro Sywases mawr !snorer rrw•auMrred The stiffest competition. losing twin by .e•Cwvs of '.to 2 aril! .i to o bettor they to gam the tirr bond m fedi boats _too. as 4ie AcNirletiug ntrded hs ft rat .putout d the season in a dwszheig 8Sp1aY d &TriW nidang Ttwo1. von Wore treated to many extras, inickatag a tri to Itanf( wish A ax oat in the hot ape�ss tun feeds after hoc�p!ry Karnes a twit to the Ca n ('a•nkeeaal'x Jr Ffoekty E .and all Paves appp red io return hoar me iaTried wrtsm Thr 1AKMHA teams presented Heir Ca hosts ith 4.apk f.wf Ism and Maple IAaf T-dism Largely cm- inbuted Maptr loaf i:ardres N'rxt Hill -Minor Hark" Asmicutwn has invned the Calgary Aube !o recipraeaa grid Calgary las acceped' They would M Acre in .Apel' Atow riff ATnrit ria to our mdiviatWl club coverage tkm week we kmk A, he HL' A • Mayr Rantaemi lrm (Jn'fM Park I taw wilt complete our eons"' over' of the clubs. tbWryer, m the Arlt repo,Ys our were notvin• specdr s, we will reform Later Ia these Iron On The Park this oar raced a major romuldmg pr igram Nith only one hold --aver from last vear's team TTry have put (t a0t ogetfie of ,with re-rAarcements/ran tie SHA ciuh and .scrub ion At the mewm"t Inn on M7Park have a record of 7 wins. to kites and I he The club roster m as follows Ed Coffin and Mike Troieuk farerule gonuerding duties eclualh. atayyirg pine about The Morar has St"e Brown and Steve Wdleams n one unit with Paul Kirkpatrick and Kevan Neiman as the other Up front Inn otn The Par# carry ten forwarb whoareas yet mol settled daown b t Iirrs t1�y are: Brun Marrow Rev Cable. Randy (elle. Bnue Parker. Ed Dusgala. Lan Hutberi. H He John Brute l.egass+cke. Stott Gbver and bu lase but not John Bird Basan Morrow is tam captsm with Roy Cable and Randv Clarke as able alternates A nts d interest regarding the team. Ian Hulbert is Just Irom two months d nuctivit due to a broken arm danag whuch unme be was replaced Brute Parker. himself A broken sum victim last year � Fd - n ole Likely the only MTHL 'A" hockey p�pyen who !rd ro orppmzm hockey expertenee prior to' this year That's rang Ed hosarver alloyed even m a house lenge team - the leading Scorer on the Nub m Roy Cable while Bruce Marrow has the dubious homur of Ming penalized most often. Coach at Inn On The Park is Gary Payne, poesikly at twenty. one d the youngest in the MTHL Cary las pfaved agar Hockey in Keiora and latter) with Seneca Flyers: he actually has a ear d - mor eligibility remaining but �'pg a marred teen. nowai�ys has retired The touch u ably assisted by tar tam tagger. Ph1 Salvos Coach, and players would like to Heir apq+eculm generous manner m which Dan Oberlmind., d Inn On The Park has extended hisspoimnralu Playing in a ten team division Inn On The Park are fairly certain of gaining one of the eigia playoff spots Minor Bantam u a notorious poor ear for tournaments but the club is planning a trip to Neth Bay, Dec 20 with aarruhher to Detroit m March aid hopefully. return vista from OVERTIME Astro Systems acquired two new players before flying to Calgary - Baan Roxborou@i and Peter Berry, winger and defenceman respct(vely ice Arenas Flyers returned from Calgary to gain a 3 to 3 be against hi (lying Misssi't dugs Inn (ni The Park's wo ga its � Ed elfin and Mike Trocuk store four shu outs equally'. W'HMHA m. this year. a!!empt1laA much cn loser lax an executive on the onend and coaches and managers m the other Caches and managers have been i droned d what is expected from Mem both to int-formanee and Attitude. more on this later. Crock and Bl&* Flames. Maddux Mahawks and PMA Realtors arc to Part Huron. Michigan as of flus writing. See va next week' team was put kgether very wisely as them is only • oie boy hack fmm Ia. nears team, "plain Daryl Knott � supe r team as the ehiryt stat( implies is made up with goalies Brian \'an Uyke and (Tuck Johnston Defettcemen Chris Redford. David Starrett. Scott Bowers Mark McErlean and ('again (rang Knott The F'Ivirg torwards are Deryk Flsselh. RobMe Wall, Grant Reid. Darcv (:al1agher. newcomer Steve Vallince.Tory I.trg. Allistairc Grier. Andy Poihnrsa and Stephen Spiers �A gnat bunch d bovs ( Great work gang MINaiii HANTAM iA & AI Rest and Tavern WP.t Hill went down to defeat 4-2 at the hands of Detnet Park \hist Hill continue to have their problems as they lost oder Hill 41. This was the third Ions to Cedar Hof The A ra .ire having trouble Putti it all together although they arc playing pcsutkwal poetry Ten d the present crew played efw",hi rr last near and its eking theega whileto adpst Io a Dorset Park 2 West Hill I West Hill Beaver camber cmiplelehy dominated the piay qaind Dnrxt Park and a m nate up en the short end d the st reboard West dl's iae goal was Stored by Steve Gardner unassisted Cedar 1611 6 West Hill e Beaver lymher were blanked try Cedar Hill for their fist bets d ted season to the ('oder Hd( yang. The first two games coded in a draw (utter than extortion pines the West Hill bsys red Lon rad been able to pt the sack a the net Keep C41d xiiys the gawis writ corse seen A tome d vritny. the boys art f=I1 rt of the ceflar MIDGET West NMI -en down to defeat for the Seeord dole this season 2-I West Hil I eame rtdq back the next might and tied Cedar Hill 2.2 to kerp •he serves hod The third game n as many rogiits Ad emit bother the West H,U baysr (key Meated Weifrd 2-1 am ewe rise series at one a puree sed eir ted Thr was West I6 111's fourth in d Yue season JKLN" :Art Auto RWy. West Hill d 14;&Wd (irw•set Park 4e lr 14 Seems time this season Lee Gray opened the was him Gerry head with a two maw _advaaragr Enc- Pres made It 24 as another IN a M man advantage Garry Mudd fm~ off *0 ar a "wee pwN nigkr ram raptor Pelrr Rewe ■ node H tw r a row by downsm( f�dwr MiYSa ter and shnneait N Ow weak and their sixth of the sleets for West MR were salow Maclean from Mie Eric Ptats and Tom =ktemwry ,= McAdam fimaked all ft ion with tnlp (twin hlor Rap amid ssepluen woo Hig went darn M defeat at the himb of Widrd as Meat HTR has yet `our against the wtxfrd 12 The Two pay i•r pins ended m nes Scaruntunt Ter MIST IMI wn Garry sMmdi ho hip paw d Ye wok frons John flora ! 'tr Wr.r tMq .a.tnry tier Crit P1nn Village Sportsviews wrath grow jimmumaa (TvrrAN I*XX Y (AA.\TS Garment Ara ended the leo game winmmg Streak dike pa.eAet Obis crew m Saturday m•rowa actress at oke 1 ictro Village Avon Toe early airmaag how womed to tour ceand dW the (Ibief well had dmalkod up Severn gel vdara their arm. astioi� Thrm time they wen ate dwlmt shiamu hit tar Garnoww wk• sewn Hie vow 2-1 Jety Iha» Sealed tot skusar with a float wea=2r= tk► feel tea (7itark wroth in the hipried apo Colin Campst m the recmid. tallied wass ward 111wpfs oar the winners In the ndwr ham d Tb6TA r hrliiY D•n \•a u,r� Venal" and Voris Villagel'irloe Ch.. bacrfid re a :-2 ,he at Ted ion Two q ave the Den a t a lend gaino into ted srcoa! wesrm Too gwcY grla n Ike (rat mr111nr d ala s-1 period Soap erased Yfnt 1qd wird pot over six n u etas tot in theyeti Ietr NoMe Sc+rwd sea pea from Jack C avace• b to it int fr tlK Don MI %()@t ATOM Coit( iiYtawn chalked up a shaaoex as 1335 mayy Srrw4 a 34 win weer P1rkp lana HeSYp and Mike Gollob raYeed i■ the first pined to iisw the per a swity. Gollobflit aanhar ttaaRy��� first== saeepd Iwaa Armand arerad &mother stiesnt as " T~ dumped (-anAea Toe by a Sat awor . Mark Ha(rman and Jon CoUms talked onammintsd fist sis lion is Jake YrOa Not Ihe third tally on a is fromphi y Dhow ie the stead period ATOMS In a mel see -w&- -ullighr Lrcas Fimi and Barn- " Clearers fot%V to a 4A stalonate The Cleaners carried a t lead oro The setwid perred om owpeici/eedwlsupby Paul Jackson Mdw McGaha mail: rd Gray la tht Foods e7irlar htandr. tJr loepe Ieadi sears. t tr lanbav Miller insist it 11 when he eamkrned with have A' inithr water A minute later Rom kluhaelda scored on a pais Iron T vier Markaff Steve Parent and Hardt ppuitt Luca ahead for ted first time with tmwwsnled goals McGaken aid Gra% combined with Paul Jackson ager the equalizer a1 the 11 211 mark Nitro Police retaiped their second place standing with a I I in .weer W'tn Alan (:an 1 vtoch tram Rasa Mct'anneh and Wke.a+tm from Llaw Mi Akvw were Hir Pobee first period ,comm Peter Walker from Rob Strang was The scorwit cornho for ted .Allan Lynch wrapped op the game with his .Hurd *at on A ass from Glen Evans in The second period MIN4W BANTAM The undefeated and untied Montuselb crew Almost had to vltlr for a Tit in their game with J Kelpr However a Haler Kraal in the final minutes of ptav off the stick of l'vte Pavlove gave Ilse Monts a 2-1 victory The teams had fought on even term thrauttmun othe game trading attend period gals luau took a lead at v 40 with Rob Mdae taking a piss hock from Pete Ao dam to wtire from the d wano l'aggienneb tet nkat bile m a sole effort five mimites later Ina pine that kept ted scorekeeper busy. Model Rail took a --5 drisim over %alvofne Kevin Jarvie proved to be the big diffemre, as he chalked up two gab aid two assists for his trw team St"e Playfair was also a two gal shoaler for the Namwm Single tallies went toMikeSnrs.Keyagmfg ant Dale D,,sina nd Paul Papa kastindu was a two goal sL aner d for the losets thin (lark. !like Papedamou. and Tommy Throdura were the other seaters Heather & Little put their first points on The scoreboard in The final game of the day hey held Bellshre to a 2-2 tar Mike VaniderWater from Dave Jones std Mike Evans and Jones from Evan gave the Heathers a 2-1 lead going into the ,second Ruh Heim tallied for Belhhire on a goal set up by Shawn Cosby. BANTAMS Paul Wiliam ambushed a shorthanded Ainsworth crew 6-2 in Wednesday action in the Benison. Tomo SiMo std Nulty Evan led the attack with two gals apiece Paul Ridurdson and Simon Khatchadourain were the other scorers Jimmy Mrtiei I and Alan Watson contributed second period allies fair the losers Bvers made it two in a row when ttev doubled the score on Margaret's Donuts 4-2 AAggaain this week the Donuts took a first pend lead only to A= in the second Mike Mines and Georggee Jarvie pat the Dmuts ahead 2O after twenty minutes I action Then Byers took over and hit for four unanswered ®oats Shawn Haley led the way with a pair. Rich Smith and R1ck Cad hit fr singles MAJORS- For the second time thn season the Legion were involved in a rme that feabired a penalty shot. They last me pprrf\'leans spit bat managed to came out on top in this one when R'avne Brooks allied with just over a minute left tospl1aay This tied the score at 4-4 in a me that appeared take a winging effort for Vane Photo. Terry Webb and Jack Evans Rota par each for Yane. Brooks hod a first period gal as will as two assists to move into the scoring lewd John McLellan. and Paul Tmagren were the other snorers. TimhreMs maneduta a tie for second plate with Yane when thev blanked St Clair fee Cream 2-1 on two counter by Kevin Nakata. both assisted by Mark Brown and John Anderson. SCORING STATISTICS GIANTS John Ihasz :Obiest 6 gosh 7ants; Frank Guglettue 10biesi 2 assists. Janes hoarier (()blear Ml. ' )R ATOM: Terry Parent I Teffer S gosh; tante Heslop (1325, 6 pants. John Vella iTefferr, ATOMCharlie Hardie (Lucas n 15 goals. 15 points. Robbie St rang , Allan ( 6 assists. MINOR BANTAM Kevin Jarvie ( Model ( 13 gals. 19 points; Macao Caggrennelb (!Mont ( 7 assets BANTAM : Tim Politis (Wiliam (9 gals 15 points, Teruo Sth fro I William ( 6 assists. Tim Politis ( Willison ( MAJORJack Evans ( Vanes I gosh Paul Stewart 1 Legion lam -its, Jon Anderson (Timbrelli Wayne Brooks i Legioni 12 pants. SPORTS Crock & Block Atom Nov. 29th: With a well-balanced at- tack, all three lines scoring goals, the West Hill M.T.H.L. Atom "A" team defeated Agincourt 4-2. Goals were scored by Glen McKean, Jim Landry, Richard Walter and Paul Sheppard. Assists went to Michael Tschumi, Allan King. Brian Wilson, Kevin Anderson, Michael Brown and Glenn Butler. Dec. 3rd: The West Hill boys started fast against the Eagles scoring, two goals in the first two minutes of the game. Paul Sheppard scored both goals one unassisted with the other being set-up by Michael Brown and Jeff Schnitzler. This was a fast moving game with both teams receiving good goaltending and playing good positional hockey. The Eagles came back to score two goals and tie the game 2- 2. Dec. 4th : Tn this game against Restaurants - "A " Wexford the hos came out flat and lost 4-1. Wexford took a 4-0 lead and although West Hill put on the pressure in the third period they were sl ed by some excellent goaltending by the Wexford goalie. Glen McKean finally broke through to score with one minute remaining in the game with a goal assisted by Michael Brown. Dec. 6th & 7th: To complete a busy week the team packed-yand drove to Port Huron, - Michigan for a "hockey week -end." The boys were billeted with members of the Port Huron team and had a fun filled week -end. The team gave the Port Huron boys West Hill Minor Hockey crests and Borough of Scarborough lapel pins and in return received crests of the Port Huron Hockey Association. The hockeyas excellent a nd the team twasied :1- 3 and lost 4-2 to a very strong i'ort Itumn rhib MAJOR JUNIOR "A" THE MARL IES ARE ON THE MOVE Fri. Dec. 12th. 8:00 vs. OSHAWA GENERALS Advance Reserved SeatTickets NowOnSale All Side Seats $3.00 End Seats -Adults $2.50 - Child $1.00 (0,41AMAHA TW Music Bax (phis beimb) Yamaha Pianos & Organs Now At NEVEU MUSIC CENTRE 19 Glenwatford Dr., Agincourt, Ont. 291-3148 291-3112 Thurs. Dec. 11th, 1975 THE: NEWS/POST Page 15 Cedar Hill Home Lumber "Cobras" The month of November didn't seem to prove any more fruitful than October for the Cobras. Their major problem of not scoring often enough continued to plague them. Defensively their record is one of the best in I he league but unfortunately I het r offensive record is one of the worst. The team started off the month fairy well against West Hill, winning reasonably convincingly .3-1. After this the team seemed to get a little off the rails for awhile. Their second game of the month was against Clairlea whom they'd handled rather easily in the previous meeting, 54►. But this ame was a completely different story with Clairlea dominating the game right from the beginning. Thev took a two goal lead in the first period and it was not till the second period was nearlyy over that Donald Karch replied with Cobra's only Moal assisted by Bobby anna. Clairlea outshot The Permanent Canadians The Canada Permanent Trust sponsored Agincourt Canadian MTHL AA hockey club won 2 out of 3 league contests this week but their overall play in all 3 games left a lot to he desired. The good skating Canadians lack of initiative in the defensive part of a hockey game needs a lot of work. The Permanent - 4 Dorset Park -2 The lack lustre play of the Canadians almo►sf cost them this game and only the ex- cellent goaltending'of Peter Wo►Irich kept them in the game• until they woke up. Johnny Aiton opened the scoring taking a pass from :.like W'einczok and hackhandinginto the corner. {truce Mac`abb was Johnin• m the spot hanging home an liton rebound for Canadians -eco nd goal. Steve Yarrow .,,•as the end man on the rweitiest play of the night .►•hen Mark Porter combined kith Paul Lowden who turned the Ik►rset goalie inside out before slipping it to Yarrow• for a 3-0 lead. Mike Weinczok put the game on ice with a brilliant solo effort in the third period. Ked W i ngs - 4 The Permanent - 2 In a gam- they should have won because they are a better hockey club the Canadians checked like they were carr ring feather (List ers whi9 resulted in the 4-2 setback The Agincourt b ovs outshot the �ippc�s it ion :►'5-11 but had woefully weak strris when it counted. Craig Mc Meekan and Michael Lingley scored Canadian ,(►a s i tie• Permanent - 6 Aprile Lanes Youth League by Michael Gorman PEEW EES : Gar} Wells 140: Blair Pike 130: Greg Cullen 99. Clifford Spicer 99: Greg Fleming 96: Ross Hammond 96; Gordie Driver 94: Trevor Garrett 92. David Smith 92: Michael Colley 92: Nancv Frankow•ski 91; Sharlene Feenev 90. JUNIORS: Michael Ferguson 5132: Paul Kobayashi 535; Tim Cain MR:Stephen Fisher 530: Richie Griffin 528 Karen Maguire 522; David ]-law SM. SENIORS: Janis Cain 715; Gord Piercev 667; Jov Swetnam 665: Piul Hoenisch 6621 Ted Matsui 640: Tracy Linsey 631: Brian Sharpe 630; Jim Armstrong 624: Michael (;urman 611. BANTAMS: Larr•v Giamou 319; Scott i' shei :no- Louis Chisholm .tti. Blair l: Jinn 288; Jo -Ann %larsolais 286. )AAS HIGH SINGLES I \TORS: i.: nvt Crawford 240; Philp rguson 216; Paul .Nobavashi 214; Michael t t rgdson 212; Janice Willis !i2, Jeff Linton 210. �E:NIORS: Janis Cain 306, Rick Heath '73: Ted Matsui 263: Joy Swetnam 250; Marianne Herdy 250; Jim Armstrong 248; Fred Duckworth 248; Gord Piercey 246; Greg Over 246. BANTAMS: Scott Fisher 179• Larry Giamou 172; Blair i Linn 164• Louis Chisholm 161, Carol Burbine 160. ONLY YOU CAN GIVE THE GIFT OF LIFE! Wexford - 2 The Permanent club played it little better in this game as the 6-2 count flattered their opposition. 80 percent of the ram- was played in the aiders end The Mark Porter, Paul Lowden, Steve Yarrow line led the wav with 1ge►als one by each linemate. lfike Weinczok added two PPeterfor the winners with eter Lowden concerting a Craig Baxter pass for the final Canadian counter. The defense corps of Alan Mills, Michael Lingley. Paul Tzogas and Steve Mort played a fine defensive game and each picked up an assist tin the goals scored. The Permanent Canadians are holding a fund raising dance for their upcoming trip to the Quebec Peewee tournament at Glen Watford Community Centre on Friday. Drcemher 12th at 9:t1Q p.m. Tickets are IW(X) per couple. Visitors welcome. Cedar Ilill 18-12 on the game. If ithadn't been for goalie Mark Gylys' work in nets the score would have been much higher. Their third game of the month was against Agin- court Canadians and as always this was a fast, close - checking game. This time it was Canadians' turn to dominate the game though never by a great margin as they won the game 2-1. Their next game was against Wexford who had nearly blown them out of the rink in their last game. This time it was Cobras' turn as they look over right from the start and looked as though the were g com- pletely crush WWexford. However. after taking the lead 3-1 on 2 goals by Bill Horvath and one by Bob Cottell Cobras ran into double penalties on two occasions and during each of i hese severe handicaps were scored on.lf they can avoid lit-nalties against this team Cedar Hill should he able to defeat them The fifth game in November was against Dorset Park who had also managed to shut them out in the previous month. But this time the Cobras were well prepared as they kept Dorset c•ompletelv in check throughout the contest. In the seconnperrod Cobras finally broke the ice as Bob Cottell scored on a goal mouth scramble assisted by Blair Muller. As the game drew to a close Ian MacDonald scored Cobras' second goal unassisted into a empty net w% Dwset opted for six at- backers. It was Keith Pires' first shutout of theseasonas Cobras outshot their op- position 15-5. In the final game of November against Agincourt Lions, cobras very near] Inst their third of tfie month as Lions lived up to their usual scrappy standard playing a hard fought game throughout. Cobras were fortunate to come out of this came with a 2-2 tie. Donald arsh scored the first goal of the ggaame assisted by Joe Crifrin and it looked then as Ibough Cobras were going to dominate the game. But from there on it was Lions who dominated scorin tying the score before the Crid of the first period. In the second period, both teams traded goals with Donald Karch picking up his second goal of the game for Cobras. Fortunately for ('(-(far Hill Mark (;vlvs played an outstanding game in nets as they were outshot 17.15. It's obvious that this league is a well-balanced one as no tram appears to be able to domini(• ari other. It looks like a good season. If Cobras can pick ug, the scoring and keep up tine checking they have an excellent chance of twi ng at the top. Keep trying, Cohra s' Most yovr fnemds at 2072 Lo-renc• A.• E , zr7Pn \ - Famotm; for Breakfasts ANNOUNCING --- EXPRESS --- TAXI SERVICE rr • 04W +/° 1 431-4422 S�.- Scarboro - West Hill - Guildwood - Malvern j NOW OPEN scarba= azr CONVENIENCE STORE FOR MALVERN IN MALVERN SHOPPING CENTRE LAPSLEY ROAD 8 SNEPPARD AVE. Hours: 9a.m. - 11 p.m. - 7 Days A Week • BREAD • MILK • CIGARETTES 0 ETC. a a E Sheppard A% e. a Y - d �.ti( AkR(JIRO FAIR 'oc c b� Page 16 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 11th, 1975 '�,�`��S P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED �Rft%V1S k FIR'il' & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT R, SOLD Uk Yv(k 1308 BAYLY STREETcorner of ol Road) 683.2611 839-4463 MEMBERS OF(THE tTORONTO REALLESTiverA,rii BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 West Shore News By Margaret McLeod A SCARE BECOMES A CHRISTMAS PRESENT • We got a good scare on Sunday afternoon. Our eight-year- old son suffered a back injury in an accident and we spent some pretty hairy hours in an ambulance and at Ajax Hospital's emergency ward until we were assured that the X- rays showed no damage to the spinal cord. He might have been paralyzed for life, but we were lucky. He's okay. One night in hospital for observation, and now he's back home reading Mad Magazine - almost as good as new. We spent two and a half hours in the emergency ward with our son immobilized on a board stretcher, packed in with sandbags and a cervical collar in case he should move and aggravate a possible injury to the spinal cord. He had reflexes in the toes and fingers but the doctor had to study the X-rays to be absolutely certain that the spinal cord was not damaged. Needless to say, we had lots of time to stew and worry. Waiting for the X-rays to come back, we also had time to watch the doctors and nurses drop everything to work on the woman in the next room who was fighting for her life. Hope she made it. And we had time to read every notice, label and sign in the emergency ward. One of them was a Christmas message pasted on the inside of the main door to the emergency ward. I forget the first part of it but it ended by saying something to the effect that at Christmas we should savour life and ap- preciate the fact that we are able to live it. Our son could have had a serious and permanent disability. Yet today he's alive and well, and home, and he can walk. So you will understand why I'm using this column to send special Christmas wishes to the Dunbarton Pool staff, to the Pickering detachment of Durham Regional Police, to the good people of the Oshawa ambulance service. to Dr. Assing and the nurses and staff of the Ajax and Pickering General Hospital And to whatever fates there be that made us lucky. It's nice to see the Christmas lights around the West Shore: and to anticipate the tinsel and trappings of the season. But for us. Chrisimas will have a special meaning this year. No matter what presents we find under our tree on Christmas Eve, we have already. the best present of all - a reminder that we should savour the gift of fife and health and appreciate the fact that we are able to live it. A POSTSCRIPT TO LAST WEEK In my last column 1 mentioned that there were two couples on the West Shore with children whose phtyscial disabilities required a regular regimen of exercise administered by a crew of volunteer adults. One of the parentis told me that both families didn't want their names mentioned because newspaper publicity seemed to bring out too many curiosity - seekers who weren't really prepared to stick with it for one hour a week, every week, all through the year. The parent told tare that both families were extremely grateful for the volunteers they already have. and that the West Shore community has really been good to them. It was just that private, word-ot-mouth communication seemed to produce more dependable volunteers. Since that time, I have checked with the other family. They tell me that they fed the problem isn't so much one of newspaper publicity: it's just that the publicity hasn't made it clear so far that it's a very demanding volunteer job. Flyers have gone out to West Shoe homes, there has been publicity on local cable television and newspapers about the Around Bay Ridges by Pat Lloyd GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE TEAM STANDINGS: Fantastic Six 17: The Road Runners 14; Playgirls 11; The Good Spots 11, Kids Dy / No / Mite 11; Irene's Riders 11; Easv / Duz / Its 11, The Corner Pins 9; No Stars 9: Sex Kittens 9: Carmen's Cuties 8; Gutter Queens 5. TOP TEN AVERAGES: Jeanne Potts 203; Dolly Clements 196, Lou Hillis 194; Gail Scott 191: Bea Taylor 188: Lil Fernandez 187; Suzanne Sekulich 179: Carol Beatty 178; Anita Battaglia 171; Pat Lloyd 167. OVER 201 FLAT: Jeanne Potts 235-206: Pat Langman 231-214; Nadine Jarvis 201-201: Connie Danis 216: Bev Faulkner 213-208-201: Bea Taylor 249: Suzanne Sekulich 200; Carol Beatty 255: Lil Fernandez 224-225; Dollv Clements 233. Pat Langman rolled a nice triple with handicap this week a lovely 832. Turkey roll next week. Good luck to everyone. HAPPY BIRTHDAY wishes to Donna Whalen of Glendale Dr., Maria Vastila of Bern Ave.,Joan Wylie of Sanok Dr. Diane Hoist of Lublin and to Doug Strong Sr. GET WELL W ISHF.S to Mrs. Lena James of Finch Ave. Hope you are feeling lots better now. Also to Jeann Blake of Finch Ave. and to Gabrielle Muller of Batory who is suffering from a had back and also Mary Horton of Rosebank Road N. who also is laid up with back problems and to Marge Peppy of Bayshore courts who is pretty shaken up due to a car ac- cident. Hope you are all in much better shape soon for Christmas. CONDOLANCES - Our sympathy to the family of Mrs. Valleau who passed away this past week. Our thoughts and prayers are with you. I know she will be missed by many friends. ANNIVERSARY - A very special Anmvnrsary is on Sunday the 14th of Dec. It will be the 60th wedding a,iniversary of Mr. and Mrs. E. Allender. Mrs. Allender is a resident of Rosebank Nursing Home and Mr. Allender lives with his daughter on Rosebank Rd. N. I am sure this is a very im- portant event. We wish both of them the very best of everything. second family. However, even with all this, the main point didn't get across to the general public. The main point is that it is a very demanding volunteer job. If 150 volunteers are needed to exercise one child, you might as well say 200; because perhaps 50 or so volunteers will drop out because they had not fully appreciated how tough it is and that the exercises must be done every single day of the year. If you volunteer to help from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. on Tuesdays, that means every Tuesday every week of the year. If you can't handle that, then you'd have to arrange for a capable substitute. Now we are back to the point I made last week. Nobody is at fault not the parents, not the press, not me and not you. It is just that people don't fully appreciate what is required. I can tell you this much: it IS required. Close to 300 volun- teers are needed from our small community. And they are needed on a very, very, regular basis. If you can handle one, DEPENDABLE, hour a week, please write me care of the Pickering Post and I'll arrange it. You will be performing a good deed for a West Shore child - and you will learn, as we did, to savour the wonderful gift of life and health that some of us have been given. A CHRISTMAS PARTY The Kinsman Club of Pickering is hosting the second annual Christmas party for the five Senior Citizens' Clubs in the Town of Pickering at Sheridan Mall, Sun., Dec. 14. The dinner gets underway at 3 p.m. and the menu is turkey with cranberry sauce, gravy, assorted vegetables, cakes and tea for dessert. All the cooking is being done again this year by the students of Harwood Secondary School. The after-dinner volunteer entertainment is varied to suit all tastes and in- cludes the 'Let's Dance Group' from Oshawa, a magician, Arnold Taylor at the piano, leading a sing -a -long and the Al Ward Revellers. After all that, there will be dancing to music provided by dee-jay, D. Richards of Ajax. To join in the fun with the expected 300 or soseniors will be M.P.P. Dr. Charles Godfrey and Mrs. Godfrey. Mayor George Ashe and Mrs. Ashe, and Bob Newton and Mrs. Newton. Wonder who will be washing all those dishes? PICKERING FIGURE SKATING CLUB The following children have passed their badges up to and including November 22nd: BADGE 1: Michelle Hettich, Mary Maclsaac, Lisa Barrack. Jane Long, Susan El-Tantawu, Timmy Auden, Greg Wade. Andrea Naga, Ricky Lee, Ida Puopola. Danielle Ferriman, Sandra Lee Kelly; Jeffrey Russel. Lorraine Wilcox: Bronwyn Roberts, Brad Hopkins, Erik Jepsen. Wendy Elash• Kerry and Kim Drinkwater, Suzanne Taylor, Christine Smith, Neil Shelly, Tobi Orton. BADGE 2: Caroline Dayman, Monique Tompson, April Keating, Julie and Angela Easson, Ricki Lee, Kerry Drink - water; Wendy Elash, Michelle Myles, Suzanne Taylor, Kerri Lee Armstrong, Rodger Wade, Sharon and David MCCulla, Christol Connolly, Jeffrey Wilkson, Andrea Nagu, Andrea Buchanan, Shelly Sheldon, Karen Lorin, Holly Aiken. BADGE 3: Andrea Buchanan, Caroline Souw, Maria Hurash, Holly Aiken, Indira Sawh, Nutan Sawh, Ruth Bow, Natalie Tye, Carrie Wilkinson, Bruce Arnold, Mike Page. BADGE 4: Michail Hillerding, Kerry Moores, Leane Delap, Deanna Williams, Jennifer Sangster, Patricia Turner, Karen Greener, Lyme Stagdale. BADGE 5: Brett McLeod, Karen Turner, Kathleen Gratton, Kim Moores. BADGE 6: Kim Moores, Margot Hopkins. BADGE 7: Margot Hopkins, Tarne Whitely, Renee Oelkers, Jacqueline Bartlett, Veeda Saiphoo BADGE 9: Kim Moores WEST SHORE BOWLING LEAGUE OVERALL TEAM STANDINGS: Stickets 60: Petes Prisoners54: Quiet Ones 48; Aces 44; Viscounts 39; Weres 36: Pushers 30 : Experts 10. 2ND SERIES STANDINGS: Stickets 17: Aces 16: Quiet Ones 13. Petes Prisoners 12. Viscounts 12; Experts 9, Pushers 7; Weres 4. MENS HIGH AVERAGE: H. Omland 202; N.Martin 201; J. Jepson 20) LADIES HIGH AVERAGE: 1. Robinson 195, M. Martin, 192• J. Tasse 178 MENS HIGH TRIPLE FLAT: N. Martin 770; H. Omland 751. M. Bruns 718 MENS HIGH SINGLE FLAT: H. Omland 315; E. Mackenzie 300: J. Smart 300 MENS HIGH TRIPLE WITH HDCP: J. Smart 825: M. Bruns 823: H .Orn land 802 MENS HIGH SINGLE HD(`P: J. Smart 349: H. Omland 328. D. Heggie 324 LADIES HIGH TRIPLE FLAT: I. Robinson 691; M. Martin 671: H. Burnett 646 LADIES HIGH SINGLE FLAT: H. Burnett 324; J. Tasse 283; S. Ho :M1 LADIES HIGH TRIPLE HDCP: H. Burnett 781; I. Robinson 754: M. Martin 749 IADIFS HIGH SINGLE HDCP: H. Burnett 369; S. Ho 339; J. Tasse 318 Winners of Nov. High Triple with Hdcp: Men - G. Mackenzie 778 Ladies - 1. Robinson 754 Crying Towel: Men - H. Loren 99; Ladies - R. Malaka 54 THE WINNER The West Shore Soccer 300 Club announces the winner of the weekly draw. Ticket holler 114, N. Balhun of Victoria Park, Scar•baro was the lucky person to win %4o. Holy Redeemer "Flyers" The squeeze is on from all sides as two teams went down in defeat Sunday. Scott's Colonels our Minor Bantams and Central Auto Pee Wees both lost out to the St. Boniface club. The Colonels played an exhibition the night before and it was reported to be one of best so far this year, but when it came to their regular scheduled game they seemed to have forgotten all they had learned, even with the 7-0 loss the goalie D. Bowes played an outstanding game in the nets as the Bonnies cont ined to pour it on. The Central Auto team played their best game of the year when, with only seconds to go, the Sonnies slipped one past goalie K. Maloney. From twozilch scores toa 10-0score is what happened when the Pickwick Tavern Minor PeeWees met St. Lawrence, and R. Cyncora netted 4 goals, P. Slevin 3, P. Power 1 plus 1 assist. J. Cairns 1 plus 2, and P. Thackeray, and P. Buchanan a double. The score would indicate a one-sided game but the way this team was passing the puck around it was hard for the opposition to get a piece of it. Another high scoring game was our Fairport Flooring Pee Wee team with an 8-1 win over St. Thomas More, J. Kerr again showing his goal prowess with a big 7 this time. Greg Pain also on the scoring end with 1 goal and 1 assist. Other assists going to C. Loughry W. Hutchinson and M. Bouw•meister. Pickering Nurseries Atoms had coach Bayes back on the bench this week and as usual they did their coach proud. with B. Giroux netting 2 and earning 2 assists. D. Verner. R. Mounce and M. Walsh all picking up singles against St. Barnabas. Assists going to, M. Feeney, P. Salvador and %I. Walsh. This game started where they left off last year, it was the rubber and we pulled it off. The rest of the year promises to be a hard hitting and exciting season. P.M.A. Realty Minor Bantam club carne up winners against St. Maria Goretti 4-2. With both teams being fairly even P. Martin getting 2 goals and 1 assist to his credit, S. Devlin 1 and 1, and D. MacKinnon I goa I. In the assist department E. Morrill, D. Fraser and T. Milroy. Regal Contracts seems to have found that winning slot as they came up with win 02 getting 3 goals to St. Thomas's 2. The players found that passing and good positional play does payoff. D. Parekh, G. Whelan and Todd Anderson all picked up points. Incidently this was Todd's first goal of his young career. Keep them coming Todd. B. Hachey and goalie Troy DaSilva both played outstanding games. The one tie of the week was our Consumers Gas Minor PeeWees 2-2 as they went against St. ;Maria Goretti giving their all put themselves one point out of first place. D. Fraser pouring in two lovely unassisted goals. R. Lawless, T.Cox and S. Traynor coming on strong to maintain this standing. Claude Poirier again doing a great job in the nets. Last but far from the least was our Carpet Corral Novice team as they planed most tJ their game without blinking the light till J. McCabe let one go that K. Price just tipped into the nets for the 1-0 win against Corpus Christie. J. MacIsaac strong in the nets, and gaining the shutout. Just a little on the Theresa and Tom George Fire Fund. as vet we have not transfered the funds down to Newfoundland as marry have yet to drop into the banks, if possible do so this week, and hopefully next week we will be able to report to you the great response on their behalf. Warehouse Where Abouts The three MPP's in the Durham region are calling for more development in the industrial park between Bay Ridges and Oshawa. Doug Moffat i Durham East), Mike Breaugh eOshaw•al and Charles Godfrey i Durham West have asked the province to consider the Town of Pickering as a site for a proposed warehouse full of liquer. The industrial area could provide a nice home for the planned Central Distribution Centre of Ontario's Liquer Control Board, Mr. Godfrey said in an interview. "We're making a strong plea for it," he said. The town is not alone in its request. The City of Toronto and the borough of Etobicoke are looking to have the warehouse situated within their boundaries, too. The fact that the distribution centre would create 201 to 300 civil service jobs in packaging, shipping and administration makes it a highly desirable development. Actual manuf act u ring of the lxx)ze is done elsewhere. As Godfrev himself admits, "It's clean industrv." In a letter to the LOBO, the political trio pointed out the advantages of locating the plant in Pickering. There is good rail and high- way access, a skilled labour force and a pollution free environment. A full pollution study has not vet been made, but according to Mr. Godfrey, the only pollution will be from the arrival and departure of twelve trucks daily. "It's certainly good from the standpoint of jobs," Godfrey said. "That's what we need." Mr. Godfrey said com- munity groups agree with hi in. Extending growth east of Metro is in keeping with the Provincial policy of regional governments, he added. "Decentralization seems to be the PC philosophy and now they have a chance to prove they mean what they're talking about."