The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutPP1975_12_18LANSING TEXACO Service Station our owln Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 %,40q,(/y FLOWERS Christmas Centrepieces • POINTSETTIAS • FRUIT BASKETS • CORSAGES 282-OX91 171A1K:!_�k t -. . 28241:1:15 CENTRE PHOTOGRAPHY k'OMMERCIAI. PORTRAITS WEDDINGS Pickering 8.39-8341 Downsview 636-2621 Toronto Dominion Centre MA -9595 Dog licence fees To Be $15 Equally 'I don't think that a 100% increase to any dog owner because his dog is not spayed is fair", said Pickering's long-time advocate for the dogs. Councillor Alex Robertson. to Pickering Council Monday night. Council ruled to charge a flat licence fee of S15. to everyone. and thus put an end to along fight by council to be fair to taxpayers. and dog owners. "This is the only way to treat people with any equity". said Councillor Robertson. This move also reversed an earlier decision to charge only owners of spayed or neutered animals $b., and 1120. for all others. The original impounding fees were maintained, and are $10.. $I5. , and $25. for a first, second and third offence respec tt vely . The move also aligns Pickering with Whitby and Ajax, who both went for the straight fee of SI5. Mayor George Ashe said he was glad to see Council arrive at a definite con- clusion, and put an end to people waiting to buy their 76 licences. Town Dance At Monday's Pickering Council Meeting, Mayor George Ashe said he was "happy to report" that everyone had a good time at the town dinner and dance Last week. There was a good tum -out of staff. the 'Mayor said, at the town employee's dance held annually this time of year. New Lights Mayor George Ashe an- nounced at Pickering Council meeting Monday night that two new traffic signals are being added at Sheridan Mall. This will allow safer exits and entrances into the east end of the Mall, and into the new subdivision, the Mayor sae d. WORM 4320 Kingston ltd. c,tld I�iwn,rie.r. 284 -4721 P t l 4:1 MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust • Shocks • Custom VA)Ma Bending sNors 762 MARKHAM RD. N. of Lawrence 4384400 104 per copy 1'11hilshed by Watson 11111)lishing Company Dd'. F%cry "Thursday Second Class mail r(.g- istrahon numlwr 1645. $4 per yr. by mail 0 The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6515 Kuigslon ltd HNc% 2 .lewcller \laking & Craft Supplies Thurs. & Fri. to 9:3o p.m. 284-1171 Vol. 25 No. 50 . Pickering. 1 ritario Thurs. Dec. 18th, 1975 PICKERING 130 S Walter FeigI Wins $10,000 Walter Feigl, 17114 Appleview Rd.. Pickering, buys only one ticket for each Wintario draw, and one of those tickets won $10.000 for him recently. Asked what he planned to do with his prix nxinev. he said he would put it in a trust fund for his 19 -year-old son who plans to become a doctor. Mr. Feigl's winning ticket was number 79862 in series 25, and it was one of 47 $10.000 ;rims in the draw. Kinsmen of Bay Ridges hosted about 330 senior citizens at Sneri(lon Mall last Suns..; . Edna Nvale and Lil McConnell of South Pickering Senior Citizens won congratulations from Kinsmen President Gord Tirebuck for winning a prize in the lucky draw. Photo - A.C. Verheij) SHARE & YOUR GOOD HEALTH! BE A# BLOOD DONOR Give 16 Let Live BE A RE6UI.AR BLOOD DONOR Pickering Gets Its Own Flag by Amy Vanderwal The red, white and blue flag of Pickering was made the official flag of the town at Pickering Council meeting last Monday night. Mayor George Ashe gave proud acknowledgement of the town's new flag. and accepted it with pride on behalf of all Pickering residents. many of whom were on hand for the oc- casion. Like our nation's (lag, the town flag is composed of a white center band, flanked by two red sides. In the very center an industnal cog, an agricultural sheaf, and a nuclear symbol are represented in white against a blue shield. The words, "Town of Pickering" are emblazened in red across the top. Maple leaves in blue complete the center, across the bottom. First prize in Pickering's flag contest went to Irene MacLeod, and Helen Bambrough. Second prize went to Diane Quinn. Honourable mention was given to James Thomas for his efforts in the contest Kinsmen Host 330 Senior Citizens Sunday 1)n Sun.. Dec 14th, over 300 Senior Citizens from the P!clkering Area were the guests of the Bay Ridges Kinsmen for a Christmas Dinner & Dance held in the Sheridan Mall Auditorium The guests sat down to a complete turkey dinner with all the tnmming_, prepared by the students of Harwood Secondary School under the direction of Kinette Hazel Daubenv. Included at the Head Table were M.P.P. Dr. Charles Godfrey. Mayor George Ashe. Father Quesnelle, Rev. Jack Hannah. Kinsmen Deputy -Governor Don Harper, Bay Ridges Kinsmen President Gord Tirebuck and Kinette President Ruth King. After dinner Santa arrived and handed out chocolates to all the guests. The %olunteer entertainment included Magician "Charisma", the "Let's Dance Group" from Oshawa. Arnold Taylor at the piano and The Al Ward Revellers. Music for dancing was supplied by D. J. Dick Richards of Ajax. Telephone Service Back Mayor George Ashe relayed a report from the Town Clerk, Mr. J. Myslik, at Monday night's Pickering Council meeting, from Bell Canada that telephone service to the new Glendale subdivision should be in by Fall 284-052 CFor Fast llomc Service Morningside Shopping Centre West Hill Christmas. The Mayor was also pleased to announce that all remaining areas will now receive telephone in- stallation service on demand. AUSTIN Tui i Driving Schm By Appointwd Only 2e2-3561 ZOO 56916 I _.. by Amy Vanderwal The red, white and blue flag of Pickering was made the official flag of the town at Pickering Council meeting last Monday night. Mayor George Ashe gave proud acknowledgement of the town's new flag. and accepted it with pride on behalf of all Pickering residents. many of whom were on hand for the oc- casion. Like our nation's (lag, the town flag is composed of a white center band, flanked by two red sides. In the very center an industnal cog, an agricultural sheaf, and a nuclear symbol are represented in white against a blue shield. The words, "Town of Pickering" are emblazened in red across the top. Maple leaves in blue complete the center, across the bottom. First prize in Pickering's flag contest went to Irene MacLeod, and Helen Bambrough. Second prize went to Diane Quinn. Honourable mention was given to James Thomas for his efforts in the contest Kinsmen Host 330 Senior Citizens Sunday 1)n Sun.. Dec 14th, over 300 Senior Citizens from the P!clkering Area were the guests of the Bay Ridges Kinsmen for a Christmas Dinner & Dance held in the Sheridan Mall Auditorium The guests sat down to a complete turkey dinner with all the tnmming_, prepared by the students of Harwood Secondary School under the direction of Kinette Hazel Daubenv. Included at the Head Table were M.P.P. Dr. Charles Godfrey. Mayor George Ashe. Father Quesnelle, Rev. Jack Hannah. Kinsmen Deputy -Governor Don Harper, Bay Ridges Kinsmen President Gord Tirebuck and Kinette President Ruth King. After dinner Santa arrived and handed out chocolates to all the guests. The %olunteer entertainment included Magician "Charisma", the "Let's Dance Group" from Oshawa. Arnold Taylor at the piano and The Al Ward Revellers. Music for dancing was supplied by D. J. Dick Richards of Ajax. Telephone Service Back Mayor George Ashe relayed a report from the Town Clerk, Mr. J. Myslik, at Monday night's Pickering Council meeting, from Bell Canada that telephone service to the new Glendale subdivision should be in by Fall 284-052 CFor Fast llomc Service Morningside Shopping Centre West Hill Christmas. The Mayor was also pleased to announce that all remaining areas will now receive telephone in- stallation service on demand. AUSTIN Tui i Driving Schm By Appointwd Only 2e2-3561 ZOO 56916 I Page ? THF: NF WS'POST Thurs. Dec. 18th, 1975 Opinion On Reflection The shock in the Scarborough Community is still there but the memory of the TTC bus -GO train collision and the nine deaths will remain for a very long time. The anguish in nine homes will be especially great at this Christmas time as families normally gyrate together Mayor Paul Cosgrove has decided not to make a lot of noise about the crossing andwhy it hasn't been replaced by an underpass until after the funerals have all been held. Unfortunately. Metro Road Commissioner laid blame almost Immediately on the backs of the federal government and Paul Godfrey. Metro Chairman did the same. Mayor Cosgrove also criticized Ottawa for its slow action on the grade separation. However. Ml's Alan :Martin and Martin O'Connell point out that it has taken the local municipalities some 20 years to get an application into Ottawa for the work. And the :and around the proposed grade separation at Midland and St. Clair Ave. E. is still not expropriated by local authorities. So we suggest that elected representatives stop passing the problem and sit down and decide on a course of action. Over the years only luck has- saved countless others from the deaths suffered by nine bus passengers. The tragic event has occurred Now is the time for action. Martin O'Connell say's that two-thirds of the estimated S8 million costs will be paid by the federal government and we behe-; a that the province should kick in another chunk of money instead of leaving the rest to Scarborough. Even if all authorities said "go ahead" this week, the project will take until 19r 7 to finish. Humour (From Ontario Hydro News) We can go too tar in this direction• of course. Having sworn off women's Iib and water closets - what else is there to talk about" How about electricity and the delight some folks seem to think Hydro takes in boosting its rates' [:yen t hiw gh we may he on the other side of the fence. so to speak. we have more than a smidgen of sympathy for the two Niagara Falls area families who are turning back the clock about Sfi years in order to beat the rising cost of electricity. In their well-publicized revolt against rates. these people say they w Ill be turning to wood stoves for heat and cooking. propane gas forelectricity. oil lamps for lights and any other substitute they can find for Hydro power Good luck. but from here it looks very much like that painful process known as amputating the old proboscis in order to spite the rest of one's physiognomy %%v wonder, for example. if these good folk have priced a cord (if nice clean hardwood lately - all split and ready for the stone We haven't seen anyone giving away gasoline or fuel iml lately either. while coal will soon be on a par with the cost of Kood caviar N't-s, Virginia. there is no Santa Claus where energy is concerned We can maybe learn to get by with using less of it but there isn't much hope of finding an great bargains. Ask the boys that buy the fuel that make the Hydro wheels go around They're still looking I in a somewhat related theme we have the case of Winnipeg Hydro who, at the time of writing, was considering whether or not to include a police commission brochure with their next billing If the answer was yes then the utility will have helped tell many thousands of people how to avoid being raped Written in the interest of crime prevention by a woman policeman � no commeriv. the brochure is presumably slanted towards female customers and bears no reference to what some people think utilities have been doing to all of their customers lately via their power bills. Recovery Coming Says Bank The Canadian economy is on the threshold of a recovery, but it may prove a weak one compared with previous cyclical upturns, says the current Commercial Letter of Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce. Copies of the publication are available at all Commerce branches. While making allowance for the impact on economic prospects of the prices and incomes guidelines introduced by the federal government, the Commercial Letter notes that the domestic monetary and fiscal policy setting and the prospect of a renewal of economic growth for our major trading partners appear to provide a favourable en- vironment for some acceleration in economic activity in Canada through the next few quarters. However, there is still a lack of buoyancy in the recovery in most countries because of "a continuing high rate of inflation which limits real income growth. generates numerous un- certainties for business and consumers, and makes it dif- ficult for governments to take determined expansionary policy action without risking a virtual price explosion later in the upturn." It also appears that, even with the new measures. a further and coiuiderdtile upward shift. perhaps of the order of eight Another accident last Sat. Dec. 12th in front of the Agincourt Post Office on Sheppard Ave. E. Traff i e illustrates the need for a revision of left hand turns into the post office. At present. entrance to the post office is to the east of the building. creating left hand turns at the same point where left hand turn cars in the opposite direction are going onto Glenw•atford Dr. Last week to add to the Chaos confusion, Bell Canada dug up all along the side of Sheppard Ave. E. in front of the post office and even blocked off the post office driveway. In the rush hour traffic flow this creates com- plete chaos. Perhaps traffic officials should take another look at this dangerous location 'Photo Rnh Wntson n. — — — — — — — — — — — — — — Lt Productivity Low OTTAWA , Canada's work force now has one of the lowest productivity records of a m highly -industrialized country. a management and Small � consultant said recently �o David Alderman. a partner with P.S. Ross and Partners. Business. - Toronto management consultants, was addressing the 49th t Annual Convendonof the OntarioTrueking Association in the Royal York Hotel. Toronto. End this collective blackmail "Canada is well down on the growth scale in output per man hour." Mr. Alderman said. "below France, West Germany Ah KE`NEI'H .%rD0%A D sive public sector settle - and Italy. In fact, we are now among the lowest of the highly tments. industrialized nations." It's impossible not to By comparison. productivity in the U.S. has moved up sympathize with Ottawa. • • • shirply. especialh• in the third quarter of this year, with an The Government. trying The wa a art of g p annual rate of increase of 9.5 per cent. "Pnxiuctivih to please ecer'body. Ottawa's wage and price has not been high h on the list of Canada's succeeds only in offending controls is aimed not at priorities in the past to years." fir. Alderman said. "During this period. costs have increased out of hand and us all. It. mishmash � industrial trade unions. our economic competitiveness has been severely welfare and make-work inhere settlements are threatened." Mr. Alderman added. schemes encourages free- already declining in step At the same time, governments have placed major em- loaders while failing to with the declining econo- phasis on income redistribution programs. However. the provide enough help to my. but at the unchecked levels of public social spending have not been matched by those the aged. the in- g n monopoly power of public real economic growth. "Fort "Fortunatelyrt , there is now evidence that a new thio firm. the del pendents - service unions. That's why' to productivity improvement is emerging. The new wage and who need it most the sial union heads Po price controls program has, as one of its main roots. the tried so desperately to creation of a chinate for increasing productivity." Mr. • • • keep their strike going. .alderman said. Unemployment in- It wasn't the posties they Productivity in the trucking industry should increase surance. which puts an were thinking of. but through the recent Ontario government decision to lower ever-increasing burden on defeat of the Government's peed limits and make seat belts mandatory, Mr. Alderman employer and employee anti-inflation program. Fuel will be conserved through lower speed limits and health care costs should drop by $100 million a year throughout Ontario. A slight loss in business or shift in the economy could have disastrous results for the trucking industry• which must operate with such a narrow profit margin, a senior chartered accountant told the Convention. Murray Rumack, managing partner with Murray Rumack, Stern 6i Cohen, Chartered Accountants, said the trucking industry has one of the lowest profit to sales ratios of all in- dustries at less than three percent. He pointed out that trucking firms face substantial financial outlays for equipment iwith a single tractor -trailer costing more than $40.000) as well as for such expenses as interest, garage overhead, office overhead and labour. Another speaker, H.H Erdman. President and General Manager of Inter -City Truck Lines Ltd., Toronto. noted that, based on a sample of comapnies, total tonnage for Ontario trucking firms was down almost 16 percent for the first 39 weeks of 1975• the lowest tonnage figure since the OTA began keeping records, with the exception of 1966 when the industry was paralyzed by a strike. Mr. Erdman criticized trucking firms which cut rates, saying that the companies were "giving away money they willrequire in the future to remain financially viable." "Additional cuts at the present time are not in he best in- terests of industry and benefits gained are only of short-term nature." Mr. Erdman said. The trucking company President said the areas with the greatest potential for saving companies money were enery conservation, innovation, a willingness to experiment and better utilization of equipment. — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — to nine per cent, in the price level is likely next year. While it is verydifficult to reduce the rate of inlation in the short run, itis incumbent upon governments to use the present period of economic slack for bringing prices under better control. Price and wage guidelines may be a useful element in this p-oc•ess but the primary requirement must be to avoid over - expansionary economic policies. However, if the new measures are applied with a certain vigour. a gradual slowing of priceand wage inflation will likely he attained. aWie, %0 pay out $f billion this year in benefits. Of the beneficiaries, 37 per cent are under 25. Only 28.5 per cent are heads of family units, while 17 per cent are part-time workers. • • • The talent for doing the right things for the wTong people reached its peak when Ottawa allowed civil servants to strike The essential services whose shutdown hurts the public most. hurts Ottawa least. The mail strike which ruins small business im- poses no hardship on Ottawa. When Canadian airports are struck. civil servants merely stay in Ottawa — a not unwelcome development to businesses they would otherwise be harassing. The small business com- munity suffers from public service strikes in two ways: by loss of business through interruptions in essential services, especial- ly the mail; by the pres- sure on wages in the private sector from exces- • • • The Canadian Federa- tion of Independent Business has recom- mended that public service strikes at the federal level be ruled out in all areas which prejudice public health and safety, or which result in serious economic damage. The collective blackmail of the public service strike must be replaced by' a form of compulsory arbitration or by final offer selection, where each party presents a proposal to an impartial arbitrator knowing that one of the proposals will be selected and will be- come binding on both parties. This prevents either side from proposing an unreasonable solution -- which the arbitrator would be obliged to reject. • • • Now let's hear it for the tax collectors, the inspec- tors, the regulators, the designers of forms and returns. the statistics gatherers. Thev have the right to strike too. Why don't they use it' They'd never be missed. The Canadian Federation of Independent Business -0 I,, Bring Townhouses Up To Standards A group of "controversial" townhouses came up before Scarborough officials again last Thursday, this time before the Scarborough Planning Board, with a request from the owner that they he permitted to go condominium. The Board passed the ap- plication onto council for debate, with its recom- mendation that the units be brought up to today's standards before given final approval. The townhouses in question are the nine now standing at the north-east corner of Treverton Drive, and Kennedy Road. Presently, they're being rented, and are "deteriorating" and "not even up to today's rental standards, let alone con - Moet your friends of 2072 Lawrence Ave. E. ,n Mord' lir F'amars for Breakfasts MATTRESS PROBLEMS lir RETURNED LIKE *EXPERTLY REPAIREE MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 252-2646 dominium", according to the local Alderman, Jack Goodlad. Backyards of the units, he says, measuring smaller than most living rooms at 13 feet, by 18 feet, are virtually "unusable", and the units generally need new paint, walls, fences, and even some tree trimming. The applicant promised all of these would be done, in order to bring the units up to par. Education - Directory Now Available The winter edition of the Continuing Education Directory is now available for consultation in all libraries in Metro Toronto. As a guide to formal and informal courses and ac- tivities, the Directory has grown in size and usage since it was first published in IM by the Metropolitan Toronto Library Board. This mid-season edition lists over 2,300 choices for upgrading education, widening interests and improving skills. The majority of the courses. 'workshops and lectures, begin in January or February. The Directory supplies the location. course length, costs (if any), days and times. At the libraries there are supplies of additional brochures for pick-up. Special staff is available for consultation at some Thurs. Dec. 18th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 His Office Brightened With Art By Seniors There is something dif- ferent about the paintings hanging in the Metropolitan Toronto Housing Cor- poration offices at City Hall. The six pieces of art work were the winning entries in a Toronto -wide contest for creative senior citizens sponsored by MTHC. The idea to stage a contest was first introduced last September. "It all started when someone told me my walls at City Hall were pretty blank," MTHC's new general manager George Coleman told about a hun- dred seniors who gathered in Agincourt Last Friday Dec. 12 to witness the final judgi ng. The chosen masterpieces now decorate Coleman's tenth floor downtown office. Businessmen's Keep Fit Come out and exercise and keep yourself in shape at the businessmen's noon hour keep fit class at the Mid Scarborough Community Centre, Eglinton Ave. bet- ween Midland & Kennedy Rd. Operated by the Scar- borough Recreation and Parks Department the program will be held every Tuesday and Thursday between nom and I p.m. Registration will be held on Jan. 6, 1975. libraries. In Scarborough, this service is at the Cedarbi+ae and Albert Campbell Libraries. SALE UP TO 50% OFF Christmas Decorations And Candle Moulds 1.4 'TILL DEC. 31 1.4 LOW PRICES ON MACRAME CORDS, # WOODEN BEADS, RINGS, ETC. NOT TOO LATE TO ORDER THAT 10KT OR STERLING RING 8l PENDANT Set W ith Genuine Gemstones THE NAUTILUS ? 6515 Kingston Rd., Hwy. 2 284-1171 OPEN DEC. 18, 19, 22, 23 TO 9:30 P.M. Merry Christmas To All And Sincere ^f *41 Thanks For Making 1975 *41 Our Best Year Yet. .:WZ .:W.W: K.4Cff �T K�r,K4r4r .4R �T. In addition, the winners, all of whom had to be tenants in MTHC apartments, were awarded ribbons and cash prizes. The final judging of the 114 paintings was held at Tam O'Shanter Apartments on Sheppard Ave., MTHC's newest senior citizen's apartment building. The judges were Roy Passano, crafts supervisor at True Davidson Home for the Aged; Edith Richards, a volunteer arts teacher at Bendale Acres and Phyllis Attwell from the provincial ministry. They admitted it was dif- ficult to make their decision, "an almost impossible task". Guests enjoyed tea and cakes while the three judges made the final verdict. First prime winner for his colourful abstract entitled "The Hunt" was Stephen Fritz, of Tuxedo Court. Mr. Fritz will receive an honorarium of $50. Pearl MacKintosh, also of Tuxedo Court took second prize for her sensitive still life "Milkweed." Her $40 in prize money will go towards the cost d car brakes which gave away last week. "I guess my bad luck's over now," she happily told The :dews. Other winners were: Ruth Fa•ger, of Adanac Dr. for her humourous dog picture called "Suspense". Ted Salloway of Keele St. took fourth and sixth prize for two country scenes: "Church at Bala" and "Uxbridge". Fifth prize was awarded to Mrs. E. J. Nichols of Bathurst St. for "Boats." Honourable mentions went out to Mrs. E. Soerd, Mrs. A. MacKenzie and R. Cameron. According to Mr. Coleman, the contest represented "success beyond our ex- pectations." He suggested making art for seniors an annual contest organized by senior citizens themselves and supported wholeheartedly by MTHC. TRYPIS PIPES CHRISTMAS SALE 30% OFF From $13.95 Up um Pipes esa p LIGHTERS & SMOKERS' ACCESSORIES Professional Pipe Repair Service Come And Browse Around 2450 Lawrence Ave. E. (Open 9.9) 759.8740 558 Yonp St (At WellesiII (Open 11.5) 925-0414 ; Eat up less electricity. Check the door seal. Close the door on a piece of paper. If you can pull it out easily, the gasket needs to be replaced Keep your pots and pans bright and shiny They'll cook faster. In the oven. use glass or ceramic utensils. This will allow you to reduce the oven temperature by as much as 25'. alk Use your toaster. and other small appliances. whenever possible. They use less electricity than your oven or range. When you put food in the refrigerator. place it so that air will circulate freely. These are a few ways you can save electricity in your kitchen. Small ways ... but they add up. It we each save a little. we'll all save a lot! 1 (01 �=(_ A 70, Choose cooking utensils !hat fit the elements properly. Pots and pans with straight sines, flat battens. and tightly fitting lids make best use of heat. Avoid opening the oven door while food is cooking. Each time you do. you lose about 20% of the heat. PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION UOF THE 80ROUGH OF SCARBORbUGH 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Dec. 18th, 1975 After three years of featuring Christmas trees of other lands, the Scarborough Public Libraries this year will each do their own idea. The length of time trees will be on display will vary depending on the type of tree. If making a tour of the trees, phone for individual Ideas For Christmas Trees At libraries dates. (Look under Public Libraries in the Metro phone book.) At the Morningside Branch the tree is literally -for the birds", featuring peanut butter in pine cones, orange baskets, cranberry chains and other items to attract birds. A practical demon- stration can be observed when the tree is placed out in the field adjacent to the library following Christmas Day. Port Union Branch is relying on children's en- thusiasm for making decorations. The Scotch pine there will be decorated with story book characters. There will be two trees with ethnic themes. A Ukrainian style spruce tree with hand - dipped miniature candles. crocheted snowflakes and silver spiders for good luck will be at McGregor Park Branch. At Bendale Branch the pine tree has Moravian (now a part of Czechoslovakia) decorations of musical instruments and petticoated candles. Cliffcrest Branch's tree will be a delight with all hand- crafted old fashioned trimmings: Agincourt and Highland Creek Branches - contemporary Canadian 13 h8 B 5 JNITEO T1s _ 4 -ZUGu SERVICE r +. Co _- OVER 1750 CANADIAN UNITED SHOPS TO SERVE YOU! -- THERE IS AUNITED SHOP IN YOUR AREAL PAUL JENSEN PERCY WATERS WEST HILL MR�� FLOWERS FLORIST Ltd. FLORISTS i.miLawrence Ave. E.atPharmacy 445 Danforth Ave. 4518 Kingston Rd. ood 2 Ia a DonwDonn odPl z Scarborough Toronto West 11111 Don dills PHONE: 751-6185 463-1125 PHONE: 282-4579 PHONE: 447.7871 THE W 41 0*0 HIGHLAND CREEK FLORIST Tid � E" t"' EATON'S FLOWER SHOP FLORIST Flowers For Every Occasion 219 Morrish R d . We -o Ifill commerv' CO■" r "ohm 11009 a 04 SWOON4M T~ SL COLLEGE ST STORE "N STORE 190 YONGE 846 ylarkham Rd, Scarborough PHONE: 438-1051 PHONE: 264-1567 as ak•..10111 SL L xmm 364-5475 861-3111 OM RM TIM CLARK'S HELEN BLAKEY "Flower Drum 4LE9D 6 9 FLOWERS FLOWERS Florist' &Gifts 4355 Sheppard Ave. E. 97 Main St. N. 6Glenwatford Dr. Agincourt Ltd. Agincourt PHONE: 293-9928 293-6246 Markham PHONE: 294-2651 PHONE: 291-2117 '25.39 Warden Ave.. Agincourt PHONE: 497-5703 �tG ANGELIQUE WEALL R COOPER 5&"%3 FLOWERS LTD. FLOW RS LTD. We Deliver �;%��,A CC��a 3RSt) Sheppard Ave. E.. Agincourt PAg g Agincourt :Mall & CULLEN the hart ey R l in the Chartwell Plaza Agincourt IIJJ 1.570A Birchmount Rd.293-2597 X Huntingwood PHONE: 291-2311 225-7705 292-2774 SvriS FLOWER SHOP '�" eason s • Giretings -to all our customers 31 Richmond St W. 11 861-6471 trees: Albert Campbell District and Eglinton Square Branches -traditional trees. while Guildwood, Cedarbrae and Taylor Branches will all have trees for which children in the area make the decorations. Three Houses Damaged Over $70,000 in damages resulted when a fire at 88 Euclide Ave. on Nov. 26 spread to three houses. A fire in the workshop of Mr. Nick Dekoning caused $40,000 damage to his house and $15.000 to contents. Nick operates his business in a combination carport and shop adjacent to the house. An employee. Ramnarian Deonarian, was using a cutting torch on a car and cut a gas line. The gasoline igni ted and fire spread to the shop and house. Damage to the carport and shop amounted to $12,000 and the contents $3.000. The fire spread to the houses on either side causing damage to the side of the home of Garry Anton of 90 Euclide Ave. which amounted to SSW Neighbour J. K. Baker. 86 Euclide Ave., suffered $150 damage when the carer of his pool and the roof of his pump house were damaged by the fire. RESCUED: Mr. Volker Gerditschke was rescued from an up- stairs window when fire broke out at his home. 90 Crockamhill Drive. The fire started in a chesterfield in the living room and caused extensive damage throughout the house. Using a ladder neighbour James Peakerof 23 Boar Hill Drive rescued Mr. Ger- ditschke before Scarborough Fire Department arrived an the scene. Total damage to house and contents arnnunted to $6.o00. Occupant Injured In House Trailer Fire Two houses under con- struction on Lady Sarah Crescent suffered fire damage last week. On Dec. 8 at #35 a plumber, working in the basement of the unfinished house, started a fire in the floor joists which spread up the wall to the attic and through the roof causing $8,000 damage. Another house under construction on the same street suffered about $15,000 damage on Dec. 13. A fire in the attached garage is believed to have started by a Salamander heater which ignited the fresh paint and lumber. The fire spread through the roof of the garage and the house. Afirein a house trailer on a Christmas tree lot at Aragon and Sheppard Ave. caused injuries to occupant Leslie Post. On Dec. 14 Mr. Post brought his gasoline powered generator into the trailer to check for a gas leak. The propane heater in the trailer came on, igniting the gasoline fumes and causing extensive damage to the interior of the trailer. .Mr. Post broke a window and scrambled out. He received burns to his hands, arms and tace and was taken to Scarborough General Hospital. T T Council May licence News Boxes I Scarborough Council listened to a Committee report on Monday recom- mending that newspaper Publishing companies be required to pay a licensing fee for their vending boxes. Some councillors were vehemently opposed to the recommendation, feeling that newspapers should not be charged for the service New inTown? You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information call 291-9012 which they are supplying to the public. "Before you know it, we'll be charging the post office", Councillor Joe DeKort said. The newspaper industry, he added, "is a good, corporate citizen", and plays an im- portant role for the borough and community by ad- vertising community events, often as a favour. Mr. Harlon, on hand for The Globe and Mail, confirmed that they were supplying a service to the people. One box costing $150 is often a "questionable expense" he said, considering the number of papers sold on some street corners. "A half million dollars has been spent this year in purchasing new, modern vending boxes, and refur- bishing existent ones", he said. There is a definite possibility, he added, that a number of these boxes will have to be removed if there will be the additional cost of rent to Scarborough. Mr. Newly for The Toronto Star felt that if Scarborough charged a fee similar to East York's, which is only $150 a year for approximately 100 Star boxes, they would be quite prepared to pay a proportionate amount for their 300 boxes in Scar- borough. A representative for the Toronto Sun on hand, con- curred with this feeling. "The problem is that these companies are using road allowance without paying business tax," Controller Brian Harrison said. "And, if they don't live in the area they're not paying Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICED CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. Iopp. Tam O'Sha.,:(-r; 293-4295 GIVE t uFE Hunter & Sharp Ch ortered Accountants 19DANFORTH AV TORONTO 6 Phone 466-1189 BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH TAX PREPAYMENT PLAN Prepayment of 1976 Taxes may be made directly to the Tax Office at the Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Drive, between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday, or may be left in the night deposit box at The Albert Campbell Square entrance to the Civic Centre. Prepayments will be accepted on or before JANUARY 9, 1976 as follows: Minimum Payment—$50.00 Maximum Payment—THE NET LEVY FOR 1975 Interest will be allowed at a rate of 6% per annum prorated, based on a calculation to the due dates. Please indicate where the prepayment is to apply as follows: Realty or Business Tax. Roll Number, and Location of Property. Receipts will be returned promptly, indicating both the amount paid and the interest earned. If you require further information, telephone: 438-7257. R. A. Arnold Treasurer property tax," he said. Are they providing a service to the public, he asked, when they could be delivering the papers to the door? There are the costs involved in picking up after the paper boys he pointed out and supplying the necessary litter boxes. The media should not get off "scot-free" Harrison said, when there are plans afoot to charge the Scarborough Cable T.V. companies for their road allowance. Scarborough does not get a preferrential rate to ad- vertise in the paper, he said. In return they are obliged to cooperate and pay for the use of our road allowance. "ICS a reciprocal agreement", he concluded. "Talk about galloping bureaucracy". Councillor Frank Faubert said. The costs of hiring the staff to administer the fee, handle the money and issue the licences will far outweigh any revenues to the borough. "It's a false scene of economy," he said. Councillor John Wimbs agreed that the move seemed to concur with society's tendency to discourage rather than encourage, but he felt that in principle they should pay for the use of the road allowance. Council approved the committee recom- mendation, and sent it back to the Board of Control for furl her considerations. Non -Profit Hockey Arena? Scarborough Parks and Recreation Committee sounded out a proposal from the Wexford Hockev Association last Thursday to build a hockey arena in Scarborough. as a non-profit enterprise open to the community. However• the committee would not accept the Associations' proposal that they not pay land or business taxes, or rent. "When you use public lands, you must pay taxes". said Controller Brian Harrison. --We must run a low-cost operation", said Peter Milnes, Vice -President of the Association., "any ad- ditional expenses will be passed onto the people using the arena." "These people are not out to make a profit," said Alderman Norm Kelly. "They're ready to spend hundreds of thousands of dollars and their time. They're out to help," he said, --as they have helped us for the past 20 years." Mayor Cosgrove suggested that the committee meet with theTreasurer to discuss the implication of loss in taxes, as opposed to the Borough profit gained by encouraging private en- terprise to enter the recreational field. Parks Commissioner Jack Keay said they couldn't legally forgive taxes for the arena, but could give the Association a grant. "Nothing is impossible," said Mr. Milne. "The main concern is getting the complex built." The committee agreed to postpone further negotiations until talks could be held with the Treasurer. Then the committee will meet back with the Association, "to talk dollars and cents." Thurs. Dec. 18th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 DIFA\ 15 Large Sheets Christmas Gift Wrap At i,,.; —oo' ant i the •,"! .;" .. •• the aia w Our lotebt G,, !J'oD [n,,emble you,, will oe the prettne,t „nder the tree Des,gns are colour br qht and su,toble for lust aoout everyone on your qi+t 4st. Sr:e 20 by 30 ins ea. sheet with over %I.r-ital Pitch -in ex- hit BUS" all thrrr it. -m, for 1%, I Ntake a neat, professional job of wrap- ping all your year round gifts. Packed in Togs included f ree :I sturdy protective container, is over - Put a flnun:::_ ..; those'4ifts 1.*—)(*) inches of 1/2 -inch transparent tape. you'll wrap :: ,,ur.,,u: :he year. 10 Pull out just the amount you need and ` glistening howa, two each of five colours. tear off against the built-in cutter edge. A ' Just peel off the backing and they adhere must for all your parcels. firmly at a touch. BLUE BIRD TOFFEE with "the hammer" WALNUT & TOFFEE TOFFEE i3 BRAZIL NUTS $ 3o0 one Ib s Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Dec. 18th, 1975 GOMMUN�t`� DIARY DEC. 17-19 8 P.M. - OPERA EXCERPTS MacMillan Theatre, Edward Johnson Building. Free. FRI. DEC. 19 8 p.m. - FILM PRESENTATION Stephen Leacock Film Society presents "Bug" in the school auditorium, 2450 Birchmount Rd. just north of Sheppard. SAT. DEC. 29 1:30 p.m. -CHILDREN'S MATINEE Stephen Leacock Film Society presents "Rudolph the Red Nose Reindeer" and an animated version of "A Christmas Carol" in the school auditorium, 2450 Birchmount Ave. just north of Sheppard. 8 P.M. - FESTIVAL OF CAROLS You are invited to attend and sing along with the Athena Greek Canadian School, Coro Los Andes, Korean United Church Choir. La Petite Musicale and the Latvian Lutheran Ensemble at the International Festival of Carols at the St. Lawrence Centre, 27 Front St. E. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 'y �� DIAL TH 15 1 S ,�:u t PETER,/ A6c.-c� ar� DATE Rio k�d �. \ r , nhif-f rm Gevc (�� •+.er:..Q sr.wee.c .�o �. earoat�lu �.!� elzto e, W.4"whed ono fr %v. thewr:r�� ' fr 1 1.-• r. Ao "M —h DwI-A-Dare hot ,•� /- .ycch.'rll, nater aq peaOie 1� 0 I < 1.. rw . Ic.., � rE • a S-arboroueh 4 Fffice 751-3AI J� Mon Thurs. 12-8 p.m Fn 10-S p m. r �a WED., DEC. 31 8 p.m. - t a.m. - NEW YEARS EVE BALL Saint Josephs Athletic Association invites you to come to a gala New fears Eve hall at Heron Park Community Hall, Lawrence Ave. and Manse Rd. The evening will feature dancing, hot and cold buffet, party favours and a cham- pagne bar for $18 a couple. Proceeds will go towards sponsoring the seven hockey teams in the Scarborough Catholic Hockey League. For tickets and information please call 284-9349 or 28211230. Free Films At Scarborough Public library On Fri., Dec. 19 at 8:31) , the Agincourt Branch Films for Shoppers program will be: The Happy Prince, an animated story . North of Superior, showing the grandeur of North Western Ontario: What is Christmas, and On Ice, a Walt Disney -cartoon. The Tuesday evening "Family Entertainment for the Holidav Season" con- tinues at Albert Campbell District Branch, Dec. 23 at 8:00 P.M. The movies scheduled are : J. T., The story of a shy lonely Harlem boy whose only friend is an old alley cat. and Great Toy Robbery, an animated story of a robbery that involves Santa Claus. The Movie Matinee program of films and refreshments for Seniors at Bendale Branch (1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd.) for Tues., Dec. 23, 1:30 p.m. will be: The World of. Jacques Cousteau, Elsa and Her Cubs, a personal documentary of Elsa, the famed lioness of 'Born Free', The Enchanted Isle: and Trail Ride. showing how city boys, visiting the Blood Indian Reserve in Alberta, learn about ranch life. Teenage Boys Basketball Program Scarborough Recreation and Parks will be offering a Juvenile Bovs Basketball program for secondary school boys 13 to 16 years of age at Midland Collegiate Institute, 720 Midland %venue. The classes will include an instructional period on the fundamentals of passing, /iribblinQ. ball control and team play. These sessions will be followed by house league competition. Classes wi' register and commence Sat.. Jan 10. 1976 at 9 a.m. at Midland Collegiate Institute. For further information call the Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department at 438- 7411. CHRISTMAS 0 SPECIALS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY `IN STOCK_uld �i • " CUT TO FIT LOVI LEVEL Loop ON RUBBER Pqp ii 915 So. yf). 4 DO IT YOURSELF 8 DYNAMIC COLOURS FOR STAIRS K ()T"ITCHENS AND F:R HARD �{ EAR1.1G .1ItEA5 AKE IT I ITH YOU sculpT sMVS ri H� EO EO q G Coln 5 c sQ Yo �nati p, co W lbw$ UNDERWOOD BROADLOOM MILLS MARKHAM NEWMARKET BARRIE 7th Concession Line 16 Main 5t. Just south The Baymart PlazaJust north of Bad Boy 100 yds north of Hwy. 7 of Davis Drive Across from Georgian Mall (TORONTO)297-2228 898-1800 7264)M HRS' MON. TU ES. AND SAT. 9 TIL 6 P.M. -WED. THURS. FRI.9 TILL 9 P. M . Council Refuses To OK Storm Drains by Amv Vanderwal At Monday's meeting, these homes were built in Scarborough Council 1964, the basement had refused approval of an only to be 3 feet above the urgent request from the sewer, which is Bridlewood Community inadequate, he said. Today Association to build a the basement must be 5 storm water detention feet above. system, at a cost of Since that time, Mr. !6350,000 in the area, and Meacher explained, three solve the problem of major floods have oc- chronic flooding in 35 curred in these Bat - homes on Batterswood Dr. terswood homes, in 1965, Mr. Meacher, who 1973 and 1974. represented the There is a small selection of Association, pleaded with Alderman Carol Riddell Council to approve the said that in her ward there proposal, which involved are residents with flooding both the construction of a problems, but they have storm relief sewer on combined sewers, unlike Castlemere Cres., and the Batterswood with storm construction of a storm sewer problems only. water detention tank in the "Then you really have a area. problem when you're "Backwater valves will not standing knee-deep in sole the flooding that", she said. She would problem." he said. "But it not recommend an ex - may spread to homes that penditure that would give have never flooded." priority to one area only. Commissioner Warren Controller Brian Harrison confirmed that in a storm agreed: "Are we the water has to go suggesting, that all houses somewhere, and it may with sewers installed to the back up into homes with old criteria be updated'" marginal problems. "The he asked. water has to go "Oak Meadow Blvd. is somewhere," he said. having similar problems," Mr. Meacher said that he said, "buteacharea has sewers in the area are to be considered under -designed. When separately. - African Art At Cedarbrae Library The African Art Centre is a well as more contemporary new venture which has been African designs. The same launched in Toronto to bring material is used in handbags to the public art and hand- and in a beautiful green made crafts characteristic hand crocheted shawl. of traditional contemporary African expression. Some of All the ceramics are the best known African stoneware and the potters artists are collaborating have developed original with the Centre. techniques. They sculpture On loan from the African and ince patterns on the Art Centre is an exhibit at pots and use metal oxides for the Cedarbrae District painting designs under a Library, 545 Markham Road, kaolin glaze. from December 10 - 31. There is a small selection of There are handwoven handmade basketware in tapestries made from pure traditional African designs, mohair. depicting scenes and an outstanding carved fromq African folklore, as wooden mask. Sleigh Rides The winter horse drawn sleigh rides in Thomson Park. operated by the Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department, will begin December 20 if weather conditions permit. The rides will be available for the public use from Il a.m. to 5 p.m. during the Christmas holidays (except Christmas Day) and on Saturday and Sunday beginning January io, 1976, through to March 7. 1976. Two rental times will also be available during the Christmas holidays and Saturdays and Sundays. They are from 5:30 to 6:3C p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m. The general public hours provide free rides to anyone who would like to par- ticipate. The only thing you bring is warm clothes and possibly skates or toboggans for more fun after the sleigh ride. The rental times are for groups or clubs interested in rent ing the sleigh on a private basis. All bookings for private use must be made at least one week in advance. Any inquiries on rental times can be made by phoning Mrs. Bernice Reed at 438-7411. GYMNASTICS Special Holiday Clinic XOCES EAGLES SCHOOL OF GYMNASTICS 861 Fenman Dr., Weston Sat. Dec. 27 - Tues. Dec. 30 One session per day or any combination of sessions. Public School. High School & Recreation Level. International & highly skilled coaching instructor in one of the best equipped gyms in Canada. For Information Call 279-8465 293-7175 Scarborough ladies' Volleyball In the A division, Golden Carousel Tours 18-6 and 9-8 Mile, G & J's Pizza and in their last two games. North Inn won all their A STANDINGS: VVames. The first place Golden Mile Rest. & Mile overwhelmed Tavern 69 Peephole 13-9 and 12-8 and G & J's Pizza Parlour 53 edged out Sonic Motorcylles 10-9 North Inn Res. & Tavern 49 and 9-6. G & J's Pizza Peephole Dept. Store 41 held second spot by scooping Sonic Motorcycles 9-4 10- Carousel Tours 32 Newmarch Mech. Ltd. 31 and 8 and then easing out Sonic Motorcycles 30 Peephole 12-10 and 9-8. North Bridgeman's 15 Inn gained a solid lead over 1 Peephole for third position In the B division also, three by swampin Carousel Tours 21-2 14-� teams were victorious in all Baldwin Sales and and creaming their games. Newmarch 14-8 and 13-8. In deflated Jim Davidson 14-8 their match with and 13-10 and outscored Bridgeman's, Newmarch Marvin Starr 12-11 and 15-11. was victorious by 12-8 but Donland's dominated had to settle for a 9-9 tie in Howard Johnson's 20.5 and the second game. 12-10, then defeated Scarboro Bridgeman's lost out to Optical 14-13 and 18-9. Crock 81: Block Restaurants Atom "A" December IOth Paul Sheppard's goal, assisted by Michael Tschumi, at 14:32 of the third period gave the West Hill Atom A team a 2-2 tie with Clairlea. After a scoreless first period, Clairlea scored at 9:15 of the second to take a 1-0 lead. Michael Tschumi tied the game 1-1 at 3:40 of the third period on a goal assisted by Keith Rasmus and Glen McKean. Clairlea again took the lead at the 7:49 mark before West Hill scored in the last minute to tie the game. December 11th Glen McKean scored four goals and assisted on another to lead West Hill toa 9-1 victory over the Agincourt Eagles. Jim Landry opened the scoring at 3:15 of the first period on a goal assisted by Paul Sheppard and :Michael Brown. Two unassisted goals, the first by Captain Blair Vallance and the second Glen McKean• rounded out the first period scoring In the second period the West Hill boys continued to fill thr Eaggles' net scoring four goals in the first eight minutes. Glen Nictean scored three goals in this period assisted by Brian Wilson, Michael Tschumi, !Michael Brown and Jim Landry 121, Richard Walter scored the fourth second period goal on a set-up by Paul Sheppard. In the third period Brian Wilson and Glenn Butler scored goats to finish the West Hill scoring with Glenn McKean, Michael Tschumi and Blair Vallance gaining assists. December t2th Playing their third game in as many night the West Hill boys skated to a 7-0 win over Ted Reeve. The team, as in marry games this yearstarted out slowly and the first period ended in a scoreless tie. As in the previous night's game Jim Landry the team started at 1:55 of the second period on aassisted by Michael Tschumi and Glen McKean. Pa Sheppard con- verted two posses from Michael Brown into goals assisted by Michael Tschumi and Allan King. Michael TTschumi• with his first of two goals, scored at 19:56 with assists going to Glen McKean and Jim Landry In the tlrrd period Michael Tschumi and Glen McKean scored their secondgoats of the game with assists going to Kenn• Haldane and Blair Vallance. Gordie Bell in the West Hilt nets picked up his second shutoutof the year. N.B. Winners of -Yule-log draw: L,t prize: Peter Simon, ticket 000125: 2nd prise John An- derson, ticket -WWI 3rd prize - Jean Small,it cket ++00171. We wish to thank everyone who bought a ticket on this draw, the proceeds of which go to cuppor•t the team ,lit Pit 3410 KINGSTON ROAD SCARBOROUGH ONTARIO Telephone '?07 01"" MIM IR: r. TAKE ASCUBA COURSE r' Courses starting at s Codes `rN Pool, Tues. Jan 20 T f�w owrch Ph Poet Fri. Jon 23 I Orwbwrtea Pool wed. Jon 28 Parkway Fohst Sun Feb 1 �' � • Course fee s415-00 strdoats (Monarch ►k. course 6nly) Sf30.00 Underwater World Dive Shop "°"Q? o°°" Borough Of Scarborough Local Improvement TAKE NOTICE THAT: 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Borough of Scarborough intends to construct Storm and Sanitary Sewer on LAWSON ROAD from approximately 20 feet east of Centennial Road to approximately 340 feet easterly as a local improvement and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work and upon the following land that is not abutting but is immediately benefited by the work: 1) Lot 28, Plan 3255 ( north side of Lawson Road from Centennial Road to approximately 423 feet easterly) and 2) Lot 2, Concession I (south side of Lawson Road from Centennial Road to approximately 354 feet easterly). 2. The estimated cost of the Storm and Sanitary Sewer is $18.81)n.00. of which $10.259.00 is to be paid by the Corporation. The estimated cost per foot frontage is $13.00. The special assessment is to be paid in 15 annual installments. The estimated special annual rate per foot frontage is $1.6367. .X 3. Persons desiring to petition against undertaking the work must do so on or before the 19th day of January, 1976. DATED at the Borough of Scarborough J. J. POOTS, 150 Borough Drive CLERK. Scarborough, Ontario MIP 4;N7 December 18. 1975 Phillips overcame Scarboro Opitcal 10-7 and 8-6 and wiped out Howard Johnson's 17 8 and 13-9. Jim Davidson came back with two victories over Flanagan's 15-7 and 15- 13 to put them in third place ahead of Flanagan's. Flanagan's split their first two games with Marvin Starr 6-16 and 15-9 and dropped back to fourth position. B STANDINGS: Baldwin Sales 60 Don] and's TV & Appl. 57 Jim Davidson Mtrs. 43 Flanagan's Hol. Inn 41 Marvin Starr Pont. 35 Phillip's Ladies Wear 35 Scaiboro0 cal M Howard Johnson's 15 Ontario Colleges Athletic Association as of AM SAT. DEC. 13,1975: HOCKEY: W L T P SOUTH: Humber 8 2 1 17 SSnecaan 5 5 1 '11 Centennial 1 11 0 2 WEST: St. Clair 8 0 0 16 Fanshawe 5 2 1 11 Niagara 2 6 1 5 Conestoga I 9 0 2 NORT;f: 8 6 2 Canadore 5 1 2 12 Northern 5 3 0 10 Cambnan 0 9 0 0 EAST: 5 Cornwall 3 2 3 9 Algonquin 4 1 0 8 Kingston 2 3 1 5 MENS BASKETBALL SOUTH: G W L PCT George Brown a o t.000 Sheridan a 4 4 .500 Seneca 9 3 6 .333 Centennial a 1 7 .125 Georgian Northwestern 6 Canadore 6 2 :Northern 5 0 EAST: Algonquinon 7 6 1 .557 Durhatm 8 5 3 .625 Loyalist 9 5 4 .556 Brockville 7 3 4 .429 Peterboro 8 2 6 .250 Cornwall 0 0 8 .000 0 4 4 5 ski 1Thurs. Dec. 18th, 1975 THE :NEWS/POST Page 7 1 S ' 1 1 caper , toronto alley 1 a � CALL MIKE CROWLEY 284-0249 � i 1975-1976 SEASON � SKIING TIMES 1 MONDAY TO FRIDAY afternoons 1:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. ' TUESDAY TO FRIDAY evenings 7:00 P M. to 10:30 P.M. ORE 0 SATURDAYS 8 SUNDAYS 1 % M daytime only 10:00 A.M. to 500 P.M. SCHOOL HOLIDAYS VALUE daytime 10.00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. evenings 7:00 P M. to 10:30 P.M. 1 LOWER / RATES 1 R Ali CAllt uw SEASON RAM IMCIwf GROWIMSTlKT1011 ' p '( _ '� / w 002 SKI SCNOOI OItECTEp BY YERII iRAIDt (CSLLI I , v DAILY "°"`n ""':°-s 1 AFTERNOONS 53.50 53.00 , EVENINGS 3.50' 300 - WEEKENDS 5.00 4.50 1 SCHOOL HOLIDAYS daytime 450 4.00• evenings 3.50' 3.00- I 1 I , SEASON MEMBERSHIPS , INDIVIDUAL ADULT 580.00 1 INDIVIDUAL JUNIOR 60.00 , ,in .... of .r..ry cess. Caper Vobr nm "err°" Not °""'"" "''"'° °r""'""",."''o" FAMILY PLAN rarw. pr.,we yo. n,ert .o1,re, evr w w ewn bw..d S80 00 1 retire ,d *0M • Ne.r. -0m *-On ow'. , 9,~ded fa. FIRST ADULT 1 e�+w Two ADULTS 5140.00 1 EACH ADDITIONAL ADULT 1 4500 FIRST JUNIOR SECOND JUNIOR 3500 , EACH ADDITiONAI JUNIOR 25.00 , I CoMPUMEMTAei IF FAMILY MEMBERS CONSIST Of I JUNIORS ONLY, THE RATES ARE AS 1 INSTRUCTION Follows: I FIRST JUNIOR $6000 1 You too con learn to ski parallel SECOND JUNIOR 45.00 1 I by taking odvart!age of tore THIRD JUNIOR 35.00 I complimentary group in- EACH ADDITIONAL JUNIOR 2500 IS1rtKtiOn QrvM with each OIeO jaqiie spout pit ,eoso•+ special* for r,d,.,duol or 1 ticket purchased. Our Ski Dir- fwnrir before '�wwn+be• 3C. Iecfor and his prohss,onoNy, cer- tified staff provide compitfe rn- 1 sfructions for beginner through SKI RENTAL •Or" 1 rr... • s r advanced SkrNi. Mf .a AC.E n.Si�tAt,CF INC i,DED 1 POLES S 70 , • BOOTS 1 80- HEAD 0'HEAD OR HART METAL SKIS 280 COMPLETE SET 460 - SMALL 60'SMAI.t CHILDREN 5 SETS 270 - AM 70 -All .ores wbrecr to 1.000 2 .667 .333 .000 Townhouses Approved Scarborough Planning Board approved an ap- plication last Thursday that will allow multiple family uses at the north-west cornier of Kennedy Rd. and Hun- tintgwood Dr. There was no opsit -ren from local residents. Previously, the land was designated for "higher density residential uses", which permits the development of either apartments or townhouses. Houses Will Round Out Area The Scarborough Planning Board at its meeting Thursday, approved an application that will "round - out" the area on the north- west corner of Invergordon Ave. and Massie St. Presently, the land is the only property within the area that is zoned for single family homes. All surrounding homes are semi-detached. Three semi-detached lots. two with a 63 foot frontage and the corner lot with 70 foot frontage, are planned for the area. change-r,Movr nonce 1 1 A Season Membership 1 will make on ideal Christmas gift for family o. friends I — . —.__ •o.� C 1 Sking right here in Metra Toronto I Coming east or west obnQ highway 401, take Meodowvole Rood (interchange 62) north to Sheppard Avenue East, and turn east on Sheppard b- Tveyn Rivers Drive. Folbw Twyn Rivers directly to Caper Volley I Skiways, where there is ample parking I right of the ski area. 1 Please enclose photogropn gpprox- omortlr 1 inch square of each app Ilicom and identify with Home on the back o' the photo. This photo Igroom n required for the xgson membership cord I ApplrcOAon form FULL NAME OF PURCHASER ADDRESS POSTAI ZONE HOME TELEPHONE susiNESS TELEPHONE DATE SIGNATURE OF PURCHASER Additional Members ADULTS 16 YEARS AND OVER �� E CHRISTIAN NAMES ONLY -ACaE PRICE USE JUNIORS 15 YEARS AND UNDER CHRISTIAN NAMES ONLY l T TOTAL COS FOR FAMILY IL — w w w w w w w w w — w es w w w w w e. w w w ren eJ a o a .000 WEST: Mohawk 10 9 1 .900 St. Clair 8 6 2 .750 Niaga ra 9 3 6 .333 NORTH: Cambrian 5 5 0 4 4 5 ski 1Thurs. Dec. 18th, 1975 THE :NEWS/POST Page 7 1 S ' 1 1 caper , toronto alley 1 a � CALL MIKE CROWLEY 284-0249 � i 1975-1976 SEASON � SKIING TIMES 1 MONDAY TO FRIDAY afternoons 1:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. ' TUESDAY TO FRIDAY evenings 7:00 P M. to 10:30 P.M. ORE 0 SATURDAYS 8 SUNDAYS 1 % M daytime only 10:00 A.M. to 500 P.M. SCHOOL HOLIDAYS VALUE daytime 10.00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. evenings 7:00 P M. to 10:30 P.M. 1 LOWER / RATES 1 R Ali CAllt uw SEASON RAM IMCIwf GROWIMSTlKT1011 ' p '( _ '� / w 002 SKI SCNOOI OItECTEp BY YERII iRAIDt (CSLLI I , v DAILY "°"`n ""':°-s 1 AFTERNOONS 53.50 53.00 , EVENINGS 3.50' 300 - WEEKENDS 5.00 4.50 1 SCHOOL HOLIDAYS daytime 450 4.00• evenings 3.50' 3.00- I 1 I , SEASON MEMBERSHIPS , INDIVIDUAL ADULT 580.00 1 INDIVIDUAL JUNIOR 60.00 , ,in .... of .r..ry cess. Caper Vobr nm "err°" Not °""'"" "''"'° °r""'""",."''o" FAMILY PLAN rarw. pr.,we yo. n,ert .o1,re, evr w w ewn bw..d S80 00 1 retire ,d *0M • Ne.r. -0m *-On ow'. , 9,~ded fa. FIRST ADULT 1 e�+w Two ADULTS 5140.00 1 EACH ADDITIONAL ADULT 1 4500 FIRST JUNIOR SECOND JUNIOR 3500 , EACH ADDITiONAI JUNIOR 25.00 , I CoMPUMEMTAei IF FAMILY MEMBERS CONSIST Of I JUNIORS ONLY, THE RATES ARE AS 1 INSTRUCTION Follows: I FIRST JUNIOR $6000 1 You too con learn to ski parallel SECOND JUNIOR 45.00 1 I by taking odvart!age of tore THIRD JUNIOR 35.00 I complimentary group in- EACH ADDITIONAL JUNIOR 2500 IS1rtKtiOn QrvM with each OIeO jaqiie spout pit ,eoso•+ special* for r,d,.,duol or 1 ticket purchased. Our Ski Dir- fwnrir before '�wwn+be• 3C. Iecfor and his prohss,onoNy, cer- tified staff provide compitfe rn- 1 sfructions for beginner through SKI RENTAL •Or" 1 rr... • s r advanced SkrNi. Mf .a AC.E n.Si�tAt,CF INC i,DED 1 POLES S 70 , • BOOTS 1 80- HEAD 0'HEAD OR HART METAL SKIS 280 COMPLETE SET 460 - SMALL 60'SMAI.t CHILDREN 5 SETS 270 - AM 70 -All .ores wbrecr to 1.000 2 .667 .333 .000 Townhouses Approved Scarborough Planning Board approved an ap- plication last Thursday that will allow multiple family uses at the north-west cornier of Kennedy Rd. and Hun- tintgwood Dr. There was no opsit -ren from local residents. Previously, the land was designated for "higher density residential uses", which permits the development of either apartments or townhouses. Houses Will Round Out Area The Scarborough Planning Board at its meeting Thursday, approved an application that will "round - out" the area on the north- west corner of Invergordon Ave. and Massie St. Presently, the land is the only property within the area that is zoned for single family homes. All surrounding homes are semi-detached. Three semi-detached lots. two with a 63 foot frontage and the corner lot with 70 foot frontage, are planned for the area. change-r,Movr nonce 1 1 A Season Membership 1 will make on ideal Christmas gift for family o. friends I — . —.__ •o.� C 1 Sking right here in Metra Toronto I Coming east or west obnQ highway 401, take Meodowvole Rood (interchange 62) north to Sheppard Avenue East, and turn east on Sheppard b- Tveyn Rivers Drive. Folbw Twyn Rivers directly to Caper Volley I Skiways, where there is ample parking I right of the ski area. 1 Please enclose photogropn gpprox- omortlr 1 inch square of each app Ilicom and identify with Home on the back o' the photo. This photo Igroom n required for the xgson membership cord I ApplrcOAon form FULL NAME OF PURCHASER ADDRESS POSTAI ZONE HOME TELEPHONE susiNESS TELEPHONE DATE SIGNATURE OF PURCHASER Additional Members ADULTS 16 YEARS AND OVER �� E CHRISTIAN NAMES ONLY -ACaE PRICE USE JUNIORS 15 YEARS AND UNDER CHRISTIAN NAMES ONLY l T TOTAL COS FOR FAMILY IL — w w w w w w w w w — w es w w w w w e. w w w ren eJ Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 18th, 1975 Municipal Highlights by Ken Matheson Regional Councillor Ward 1 ROSEBANK HOMES: The social services committee was given authorization to proceed with the renovation of the 2 houses I have reported on previously that are presently owned by the conservation authority. Social services will tie leasing these houses for a minimum oft years. but it could be longer depending upon future acquisitions by the M.T.R.C.A. in that area. Conservation .appointments: Last week regional council supported a motion that all regional appointments to conservation boards be from the elected. I agree with this particular motion, primarily to have a further grip on the conservation budgets. It is fine to have control and do your utmost to keep other budgets of the municipality at a reasonable level, but when faced with some of the budgets submitted by the conservation bodies. it is ridiculous when a bill is submitted by them and we have, as a council. virtually no alternative but to pay them. Regional Police: The following is not meant to criticise the police. because I feel they are on the whole providing a good service• but it is just to highlight a frustating situation that happened to me recently Shortly after attending a board of health meeting in Oshawa the Medical Officerof Healthand I were proceeding to where we had parked our cars and narrowly excaped being run over by a couple of teenagers driving a car. After noting the licence number of the car and observing that they went through a stop sign without stopping. we proceeded to the nearest phone to report the incident. The teenagers. I guess feeling they had missed us the first time drove around the block to try again. but by this time we were just about in the hospital to make the call to the police. After contacting the police and explaining the situation 1 told them I would wait for a cruiser to be dispatched so I could give a further ex- planationand advise them as to the direction in wbtch the car had gone I was advised that therewould be one sent tome in a few minute,,. After waiting for about 15 to 20 minutes. we contacted the police again and were told one was not available and asked if 1 could go to the station and fill out a complaint. 1 was told at the station no charges could be laid. just a caution would be given to the owner of the vehicle. The point 1 am trying to make is co-operation from the public is continually requested but the 45 minutes or so that 1 spent in this regard were ridiculous. when it could have been ac- complished in a somewhatshorter time. had 1 beer, told at the first contact with the police to report to the station or if the cruiser had been sent within the few minutes I was told. Even this is a rare occurrence but it doesn't take too many situations for the public to start asking "What's the use'" One other thing is that when a vehicle is loaned, more responsibility should be placed on the owner to answer for any charges that may be made, for the unsafe operation of his car• especially in situations like this where the licence was available but the driver was not stopped immediately. Constituency Office Open Dr Cha ries Godfrey � MPP fir l;ixlfrey will he there Durham west welcomes personally Wed Dec 17 people to his constituency tram 4 a m - noon. Jan. 9 office to talk over any from i - 6 p m and Jan 17 problems ur beefs they from 9 a m now Call 683 - might have ;_'ii•' tow an appointment Thc. tim.-s when Dr God - The office t -s located at 62 trek is husy elsewhere. his Kingston Rd in Pickering „impetent staff can usually Village. It is open Monday to piroyide any assistance Frida, from 1-5 p m required FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hill• just east of Rouge Bridge SPECIALS You Deserve The Best For Your Christmas Dinner. OrderYour FRESH (NOT FROZEN) Grade A Turkey (Supply Limited) NOW. Pickering Minor Hockey League NO VICE Bay Dukes 5 - Vari-Signs 4 The sign boys almost pulled it off here but the final buzzer beat them Dukes shooters were J. Roy 2. G. McCarthy 2 and G. Costello 1 plus 1 assist. Assist went to P. Vantiene'n. For Vari-Sign it was S. Spratt 3, R. Dobbs I and R. O'Brien 1 assist. Hannah Towing 2 - Dunbarton Kiw•anis 2 The best game of the Novice division. Good, fun hype hockey that was a pleasure to watch. For Hannah it was NI. Drew and J. Mall 1 each with 1 assist to K Robbins. Kiwanis marksmen were R. Stevens 1 and K. Dennis 1. Assist to D. Bond 1. Case Realty 3 - Ricks Towing 0 Case shut the door on all efforts by Kicks who just couldn't get untracked. Scoring were C. Walton. I. Vicente and P. Doggett 1 each. Assist to '1I. Paul. ATOM : Dennis & Sale 3 - P.E.S. 2 1. Frankfeurt popped home all the goals needed to beat P.E.S. this game. For P.E.S. it was 1. Mason, J. Cullum 1 each with 1 assist to S. Higgins. G S H Steele 5- Index Ind. o Wipe-out. The Steelers just had too much today. Scoring were S Myles 2 plus 1 assist. G. Callieu. N. Taggart and S. Harlow 1 each. Assists went to H. Whitley and M. Hergot with 1 each. B & B Auto 5 - P.M.A. Realty 1 The Auto boys had P.M.A.'s number this time as they just romped allover them. Scorers were G. Cane 2, C. Boals I plus Ia J. Closs and Vantienen 1 each. G. Court got 2 assists. For P.I. A. it was J. Callahan assisted by R. Ovary. World of Comfort 4 - Lamco Const. 3 Lots of chane both ways but time ran out for the losers. Marksmen for Comfort. D. Hunter 2. G. Temush and D. Kemp I each. For Lamco it was S. Petch 2 and M. Tassone 1. Assists went toff Myatt. P. Gannon, S Summerville I each. PEEWEE: Nlatts 3 - Grenada 1 As said earlier. now balancing is over. this is the team to watch. For Matts it was B. Donnison. C. Davey and M. Weidenborner I each. Assists went to J. Newell and T. Welsh I each Scoring for Grenada R. Dubois. Carpet Corral 4 - Cals 4 C.0 still undefeated but Cals gave them a good run for their money. Scoring for C.C. B. Wittenberg I plus f a. B. Mackey. W Court and M. Berg I each. Assist to I. Duncan. For Cass it was K. Stamco 2, J. Henderson 1 plus Ia, and P. Brown 1. Assists went to R. Wallace. S. Tarpey and J. Oickle I each. Sears 4 - Lions 2 Sears doubled up on Lions with markers coming from four different boys. Scoring were B. Morrison. M. Arruda. G. Wright and M. Naughton. Assists to C. Barber and R. Boomhour 1 each. For Lions it was M. Budd 2 and D. Girioux 1 assist Thunderbird 3 - Rod Sharrard 0 T -Bird, pulled the big upset here much to everyones sur- prise. Marksmen were J. Houston I plus la. J. MacLean and D. Roberge 1 each. R French had 2 assists. K k T Tigers 4- Plummer 2 The best game of the season for Plummer as ALL the boys worked to help their goalie. Newcomer J. King played a super game scoring both goals assisted by A. Catlin and M. Gifford. For the winners it was S. Saddick 2, P. MacDonald and T. Boyle 1 each. Assists to D. O'Dowd and M. Formosa. BANTAM: Joes Esso ; - John Manville 4 Lots of scaring here as both goalies were given a great workout Marksmen for Joes O. Schuh 2 plus 2a. C. O'Brian 2. G. Daubem• and J. King with 1 phis a each and M. Sharpley I Assisting S. Donnison 2 and K. Donned 1. For Manville it was M NhcEwan 1 plus 2a. D. Trenholme and M. Bridgeman 1 plus la each and R. Gagne 1. C Scott had I assist. Pickering Golf 12 - B.R. Legion 606 - 3 J Vanular gave a one man hockey show here as hebanged home 7 big ones. other shooters were R. Kruger 1 plus 4a. D. Kirstensen 1 plus 3a. A. Brown 1 plus la. B. Godden, S. Lodge i each. D. Jenkins had 1 assist. For the Legion team it was J. Pereira 1 plus 2a, D Kaiser 1 plus la. and K. Lutes 1. Assists went to D. Thompson and P. Mattson I each. Br• -Ron 5 - Nels Sunoco 3 The Pool boys went ahead here then settled back to lock away the game with goals by G. Passmore 2 plus la, R. Shukla I pis Ia, L. Bower and R. Yeates 1 each. P. Nolan and J. Anastasiadis had 2 assists each. Scoring for Nels, M. Morgan and S Evans 1 plus la each andB. Macklem 1. J. G. Haulage 2 - J.C. Pro 2 Great hockey, the fans all seemed to love this one. Scoring for J.G. Haulage G. Hayney and G. Bendle. Assists to I. Wright 2. and R. Platz 1. For J.C. Pro it was R. Boumeister and A. Duncan with J. McIlroy and M. Tencer getting l assist each. MIDGET: B R. Kinsmen 5 - Dickson Printing 3 The Printers did not seem to have it this game as they missed many a scoring opportunity. For the Kinsmen it was S. Cook 1 plus 2a. R. Woods. M. O'Sullivan. G. Garden 1 plus Ia and M. Cormier 1. Assists to G. Howitt 2 and K. Morin 1. Scorers for the Printers G. Higgins. B. Amorini and B. Osnach 1 each. Assists to R Benker and R. Quinn 1 each. Pickering Firefighters 6 - Obedience Plus 3 The Firemen doubled up the score on the opposition and look like a good solid contender. Marksmen for Firemen L. Clark and T. Barber 2 each, M. Delavigne and M. Milner 1 each. Assists to Latta, Omelon Barber. 7'yborski and Wright 1 each For Obedience it was Soltys, Morrison. Shearer I each, Assists to Snetsinger 2. Dennis. Tingey and Monk 1 each. East Woodlands 5 - West Rouge Cycle 3 West Rouge were beat to the puck and seemed to lack desire. Too many Christmas parties' Scoring for Woodlands. Davis. Jeffery. Milroy and Belton 1 plus la each and Arm- strong 1. Assists to McArthy and Mueller. For West Rouge it was Lutes 2 and Caron 1 with assists to Ramage 3, Ballik. Ramsay and Thibodeau 1 each. JUVENILE: Bay Ridges Florist 4 - McEachnies 3 The score tells the story of this game. It was great hockey and both teams deserved to win. For the Florists it was B. Cormier 2 plus la and 1`I. McGill and G. Munford 1 each. Assists to P. Kimmerer J. Noble and K. Shore l each. For NlcEachnies G. Nikiforos, D. Andrews and A. Snetsinger 1 each with assists to M. Malaca 2. D. Mackay and G. Kerr 1 each. Kameka vootw•ear 6 - Rotary Club 4 As said earlier that the shoe boys looked like winners and they staved true to form for this game. Scoring for Kameka D. Andrews :3 plus :3a. Snetsinger 1 plus 2a. K. Hillis 1 plus la and B. Mackay 1. Assists to B. Taylor 2. M. Howitt, B Higgins 1 each. For the Rotary Club it was Munford I plus la, Weir, Pei lerine and Carter 1 each. Assisting were Tarpey, Coburn and Shore 1 each. _. PEEWEE SELECTS: Your Selects travelled to Double Rinks Arena for a game against the North West Boys Club. The results were our guys 3 North West 1. In goal for Pickering was M. Hamilton and G. Kelson. Both boys played super as did the rest of the team. It's nice to see our "lowly" house league trn out such quality players. Bill Callander 2g plus la. Steve Carson 2g, Kev Stamco. Darcy Hill and Ian Duncan lg each. Chris Myles added a pair of assists. a Report from the Legislature BILL NEWMAN M.P.P.,Durham North I was very pleased to be able to announce in the Legislature last Friday. that Ontario's beef producers will receive a net payment of $72.19 per cow. under the Governments new Beef - Calf Income Stabilization Program. It is encouraging to me as the Minister of Agriculture and Food. to note that over 12,100 Ontario cow -calf producers joined the five-year program• enrolling a total of 312,850 beef cows. This program was set up last Spring in anticipation of passible depressed market prices this fall. We set a Sot guarantee price to the farmers, indicating that we would make up the difference between their costs and their actual selling price to a level of 59c per Ib. In fact, the average market price of Ontario Stocker Calves during the period between September and the end of November in most key sales throughout the province was 29.82 cents/per Ib. Under the formula, the gross payment given to a beef producer is a net $72.19 per cow, based on an average herd size in the province of 26 cows. So that the average net payment per producer with this size herd amounts to $1,877. The total program for the province this year resulted in 22.5/ million dollars being made available to the cow -calf producer. 1 am extremely encouraged by the amount of producers who have entered the program voluntarily and who have paid a $5.00 enrollment fee per cow to protect themselves from market prices which could not be anticipated at the date of enrollments. 1 am of course quite delighted to see that the majority of cow -calf producers have enrolled in this program, because it meatus that a constant flow of beef to the market place will be assured and of course it will assist the farmer in maintaining his beef production without having to face a possible bankruptcy. Again, for the consumer• it means that there will be a ready supply of beef at the supermarket or at the meat counter, without any probable wild fluctuations; in price. IN concern to the farmer. I should mentwa that the cheques will be mailed out this month and they should have them, I would hope. by Christmas or possibly shortly thereafter. The Ontario beef -calf income stabilization program is designed in purpose to help producers during lags in the market and 1 believe we have achieved this under this program. As the price in the market place is depressed, the benefit., to the producer in the form of transfer payments, are increased accordingly We have calculated in the Ministry, that for every It per Ib. drop in the market place it means roughly I/million dollars will be made available to Ontario's cowcalf producers. To my way of thinking this is when the Producer needs the greatest help... when the market place does not provide the necessary returns. This program has achieved this for the benefit of our On- tario beef -calf producers. AS a final point I would mention that we have every in- tention of continuing this program in the year ahead Santa Claus Parade Winners The Kinsmen Club of Bav Ridges is pleased to an- nounce the following float winners in their recent Santa Claus Parade. Ist Prize Bay Sports Equipment •slid Prize Sears Realty Limited 3rd Prize - Pickering Minor Hockey Association In the Junior competition Ist Prize was awarded to the Ist Fairport Cubs and Scouts. Representatives of these organizations will be invited to a Kinsmen Dinner meeting and formally presented with their trophies. The Kinsmen wish to thank all the merchants, youth and service groups and in- dividual entrants who participated in the Parade on Sat . Nov 29 Marty hours of hard work must have been spent on the construction of the floats and these people are to be complimented on their outstanding efforts. They would also like to compliment the local detachment of the Durham Regional Police and the O.P.P. for their excellent co- operation in traffic control. This was the largest Santa Parade organized by the Kinsmen Club and the length exceeded one and one half miles. Xmas Council Meeting Council debated on Monday night whether there will be another Council meeting before Christmas. Mayor George Ashe decided to leave the decision until later in the week, in order to judge the amount of work compiled by then. it was a Christmas Party for senior citizens at Sheridan Mall on Sunda I by the Kinsmen Club of Bay Ridges. TOP PHOTO - Club president prize to Mrs. Parker. the oldest member of the South Pickering Serucx Jean Jones. BOTTOM PHOTO - Mrs. N. Fletcher of Rouge Hill Senior c ;t;,rns seers• asking Santa fora special favour (Photos - A.C. Verheij ) Tough Bail Reform Amendments Justice Minister Ron Basford has introduced additional amendments to the Bail Reform Act during consideration by the Com- mittee on Justice and Legal Affairs of the Omnibus Cri mi na I Code Amendments Bill (C-71). The new amendments toughen up bail procedures for those accused of nar- cotics trafficking, possession for the purpose of traf- ficking, murder, or con- spiracy to commit these offences. Under the new amend- ments. anyone charged with committing these offences would be required to con- vince a judge that his or her release on bail pending trial would not pose a danger to the public. Under presnt law, the onus for slowing that bail should not be granted rests with the prosecution. Mr. Cafik believes that bail is one of the most critical instruments in the Criminal Code for protecting the public against violent and serious crimes. These amendments are the beginning of the govern- ment's response to the concern of Canadians on the issue of peace and security. Bill C-71, which was in- troduced for first reading July i7, contains other provisions regarding bail. Under the provisions," it would be the responsibility of the accused to show why he Christmas Schedule Don Beer Sports Arena Public Skating Hours FRIDAY December 19th SUNDAY December 21st MONDAY December 22nd TUESDAY December 23rd FRIDAY December 26th SUNDAY December 28th MONDAY December 29th TUESDAY December 30th FRIDAY January 2nd SUNDAY January 4th 8:(10 a.m - 10:W P.M. 2::30 p.m. 4:30 P.M. 2::30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 2:3o p.m. - 4:30 p.m. 8:4K) P.M. 10:(X) P.M. 2::11) p.m. 4:30 p.m. :i:oo p.m. 4:30 p.m. :1:(1U p.m. 4::30 P.M. 'l:(lo P.M. 4:00 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. PLE:►WE NOTE: THERE; X511.1. BE NO PUBLIC SKATING ON DECEMBER "-4th and 215th DUE TO CHRISTMAS 11OLIDAI'S Shinney Hockey Hours MONDAY December 22nd TUESDAY December 23rd MONDAY December 29th TUESDAY December 30th FRiDAY ,January 2nd MONDAY .January 5th 12:30 p.m 2::10 p.m. 12:1) P.M. 2:30 p.m. 1:(9) p.m. 3:00 p.m. 1:491 p.m. 3:(9► p.m. 12:01 p.m. 2:0► p.m. 11:0) a.m 1:(9) p M. Pension Payments Rise Increases in the Old Age Security Pension, Guaranteed income Sup- plement and Spouse's Allowance, effective in in January 1976 have been announced by Health and Welfare Minister Marc Lalonde. increases in Old Age Securitv Pension and Guaranteed income Sup- plement payments represent the ninth quarterly escalation based on the cost of living. as provided for in the Old Age Security Act. The new monthly total at the single rate for persons receiving both the basic Old Age Security pension and maximum Guaranteed income Supplement will be $226.12. For a married couple who are both pensioners, the combination of the basic pension and maximum supplement will provide a payment of $431.36 for the couple monthly. The basic Old Age Security pension will rise in January to $132.90 from the present $129.28. The maximum Guaranteed Income Supplement for a single person, or a married person whose spouse is not a pensioner and is not receiving a Spouse's 11lowance, will go up in .!jnuary to $93.22 from its ;Trent $90.68. The mum supplement for a Tri ed couple, both pen- „oners, will increase to 582.78 from $80.53. Added to the basic pension. this will give each married pensioner 5.''15.458 monthly, 'nor a total of n tro d u ee d $.[31.36 for the couple- Introduced oupile. The maximum Spouse's Allowance will increase to should be released pending $215.68 from $209.81. The trial under three specific maximum Spouse's sets of circumstances. Allowance is made up of an The onus would be on the amount equivalent to the accused when he or she is basic Old Age Security charged with committing an penison and an amount offence while free on bail equivalent to the maximum pending trial on a previous Guaranteed Income Sup - charge: when he or she has a plement at the married rate. history of abuse of the provisions of the Bail accused is not normally Reform Act; or when the resident in Canada. Holy Redeemer "flyers" Going to make it short and sweet this week. This week's action begins with our P.M.A. Realty sponsored Minor Bantam club who maintained their first place position by comping St. Lawrence 6 1. `ot one of their better efforts but good enough to win the game. Shawn Devlin keeping up his tarried scoring pace bat fed another three this weekend to go along with an assisor a four point game. Eddie Morrill, Dennis Fraser and Paul Martin all picked up a goal and an assist while Mike Leblanc and Tom Milroy chipped in with assists. In another Minor Bantam contest our Scotts Colonels sponsored crew nipped by St. Maria Goretti 2-1. Mike McLeod and Mark Prest who probably played one of his better games were the marksmen, while Steve Boyd, Barry Muiphv and Kevin Canill all added assists. in Peeweepplay our Central Auto Parts crew got off to a bad start as St. I3arnabas capitalized on two early penalties to our guys and went on to win 3-1. Our boys just couldn't seem to ggeeI back into the game after that and settled for a single goal by Gary Milroy. Our Consumers Gas club came up w•iih their fifth tie of this week as they battled it out in a great game with St. Barnabas 1-1. Vince Salvadore our lone goal scorer in this contest that also saw Tommy Lawless, David Crass. Donald Fraser and Dan Daly all play well. Claude Poirier still maintaining his lead in the goals again award. Another Minor Peewee contest saw our Pickwick Rest. and Tavern sponsored crew overpower St. Barnabas 7.0. Richard Bowes picking up an easy shutout in this sometimes one sided contest. Robert Cyncora tops in the scoring department with three�7;n ls to his credit and one assist. Steven Delkers rappeair•while John Cairns and Paul Buchanan pickesingles. Perry Slevin and Pat Powe matched assns<th three apiece while Nelson Ouelett and Buchanan added two each. into Minor Atom play now our Pickering Nursery spon- sored club played as hard as they had to,to knock over Corpis BF an 4-1. Ban Giroux bagged a pair in this one with Ken McFarland and Pat McQuaid adding singles. Pat also added a pair of assists while Michael Walsh and Trevor Blakely were credited with singles. These guys are currently holding down first place and coach Bayes says they are getting a little complacent and he's going to have a job getting them up for these games. Finally in Novice action our Carpet Corral crew played an exhibition contest this Sunday and upset St. Timofhvs 4-2. A good game for ourboyswith high flying Jeff McCabe notching a hat trick and "uipsey Doodler" Karl Schnalzer adding the single. Young Derek Fiulton and Doug Collumb both credited with a pair of assists. That's it for this week folks. Just remember to ggetyour tickets on our "Gasser Draw" and also for those who have nothing to do New Years Eve, we still have a few tickets. So, if you are interested call Kay at 839-4918. Thurs. Dec 18th, 1975 THE POST Page 9 Pickering Council Meeting Monday, December 15, 1975 THE METROPOLITAN TORONTO REGION CONSERVATION AUTHORITY RECOM- MENDED PLAN FOR NORTH PiCKERING Council moved that the report of the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Con- servation 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, which is within the Town of Pickering. TOWN WORKS CENTRE Council moved that the report of the Director of Public Works dated Nov. 27. 1975, with respect to the installation of an additional gas tank at the Town Works Centre at a cost of $12,779.37 be approved. REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM WATER AND SEWER CONNECTION CHARGES Council approved the policy of the Region of Durham with respect to the extension of payment terms for regional water and sewer connection charges• as outlined in their letter of Nov. 18th, 1975 to the Clerk. TENDER—ONE TON TRUCK—RECREATION DEPARTMENT Council approved the tender of MacDonald Ford Sales Limited for the supply on one one -ton truck in the amount of $10.676.89. T. W. BEDDALL AGREEMENT—BAY RIDGES LIBRARY Council moved that the Mayor and Clerk be authorized to sign an agreement between the Corporation and Mr. T.W. Bedda Il covering his ser- vices as an architect for the library contemplated for the Bay Ridges Community Centre. REQUEST FOR WItiTARIO GRANTS Council moved that the municipality proceed to apply for Wintario Grants according to the report of the Director of Recreation and Transporation dated Nov. 1, 19 75. TOWN WORKS CENTRE Council approved the report of the Director of Public Works dated Dec. 1, 1975, relative to two additional roof exhaust fans for Parks and Road Department workshops at a cost of $2.565.99, and an additional hot water tank at a cost of $1,985.59. BAY RIDGES PLAZA AREA FAIRPORT COM- MUNITY SECONDARY PIAN Council has moved that the offer to underwrite the cost of the preparation of a three- dimensional design for the Bay Ridges Plaza Area - Fairport Community by planning consultants be accepted on condition that: 11 ) The terms of reference for the study are drawn by the town and approved by Council: (2) That the planning consultant be retained solely by the Cor- poration of the town of Pickering: and 43) That satisfactory financial arrangements can be made to receive on behalf of the land owners, adequate funds to cover the total cost of the contract. SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor All t ypes of plumbing $C sheet metalwork. industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P O. Bar 11. Pickering. 839-2359 PART TIME REPORTER for tho 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 - 254-1161 Dunbarton Indoor Pool XMAS BREAK SWIM HOURS Dec. 22 -Jan. 4/76 Monday - Sunday Afternoons 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm Evenings 6:00 pm - 9:00 pm Special Afternoon Swim Rate - Children 254( Evening Rate: 50{ (Adults & Children) N(► PUBLIC 511IDA t- ON TIIF FOLLO%%ING DATES: December 25th December 26th January 1st Evenings 46: M) - 9: W p.M. ► December 24th December 30th on behalf of the Pickering Recreation and Tran- sportation Department. the Staff of the Dunbarton Indoor Pool, we would like to take this opportunity to %%ish everyone a very MERRY CHRISTMAS and all the hest in the coming NEW YEAR"". Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Dec. 18th, 1975 A@WS places to go - Film Programs For Children During The Christmas Holidays During the Christmas -Cliffcrest Branch presents Holidays film programs for Christmas Movies For children of all ages have Children. Mon.. Dec. 22 at been scheduled at the 2:(1(1 p.m. following branches of the - Agincourt Branch has Scarborough Public scheduled film programs at Librarv: 10:00 a.m. on Tues. Dec. 23 - On Fri.. Dec. 19 at 4:00 and Wed.. Dec. 24. p.m. 'Come To The Movies' at Albert Campbell District Scarborough Branch. Be - Also at Albert Campbell a v e rs District Branch, the popular Program Saturday Matinee 'Movies program continues at 2:00 Again this year the Scar - p.m., Sat. Dec. 20. borough Recreation and - Taylor Memorial Branch Parks Department offers a is shaw•ing "The Littlest recreation program for Angel" on Sal.. Dec. 20 at retarded children. 2:00 p.m. This program is open to -On the same day at 10:30 children between the ages of a.m. Cedarbrae District 5 and 14 years and is held Library is having a film every Saturday morning 9:30 program. to 11:30 a.m. from October 1 "OLUARD • • Bill Watt's World as it might have been presented at the old Cotton Club. My fondness for stage musicals is by now well known and I have to say that the finale is the best one I've seen this year. The cast is uniformly good but standing out from all of them are those grand old troupers. Thelma Carpenter, Avon Long -and Joseph Attles. What a treat it is to see their economy of motion• their polished technique and above all the en- thusiasm they bring to their roles. Joseph Attles for example looks as though he could step right into the cast of Black Birds of 1928 which is where he started his career forty seven years ago. Special kudos as well to the excellent dancing of Barry Preston as a white visitor to Harlem. Production values are high with clever lighting effects making optimum use of the stylized sets. About the only thing I could find to fault was the quality of the sound and that of course can't be blamed on the company. The fault, if any, lies with the O'Keefe's continuing difficulties in developing a good sound system for that cavernous edifice. The show is well paced and the two acts and eight scenes take about two hours. That's just about right. When the final curtain descends, you'll feel that you want more but not much more. And isn't that a great way to spend an evening! Remember what I said at the beginning..See it now. You'll have a hard time getting tickets for it on its return engagement. It's difficult to find anything new to say about COUNT BASTE. The usual adjectives - ageless, puckish et al - don't need repeating. The same situation prevails with his band... - the personnel can change but the band still possesses the same disciplined driving quality that has been the Basie trademark for so many years now. The best that this scribbler can do is tell you about his opening performance last Monday night. It lasted about fifty minutes and served to remind that the big bands. unlike vaudeville, will never fade away. at least not so long as there are musicians like COUNT BASIE who believe in it. In eleven numbers the band swung out and brought new life to such unlikely songs as Jingle Bells (no foolin! ), Indian Summer and Summertime. Along the way were the old favourites including Body and Soul and Tall Cotton. Throughout it all the old Count continued to display his economical piano style giving just enough to remind you that his is the master of all piano styles from Cocktail to Stride. Economy of personal performance manifests itself in another way though. His announcements are so low key and muted that yours truly couldn't pick up the names of the soloists and my submission deadline didn't allow the time for me to find out on my own. So I'll merely say that his young drummer is merely sensational and the sax solo on Body and Soul is just about the best I've ever heard• brilliant in it's apparent improvisation and powerful in breath and tone control. I did catch the name of Al Gray who does great trombone work on Tall Cotton, reminding one of when Billy Eckstine was a great side man before he moved up to vocalizing. The Royal York sound system was in good shape too and I think I know whv. There wasn't a single electronic in- strument in the band. Believe me, it's a joy to hear an hottest acoustic guitar for a change'. How can I best sum up the Count Bessie band? I think the only thing to do is echo what the late Ted Heath said the first time he ever heard it ........WOW'" COUNT BASTE continues at THE IMPERIAL ROOM until December 20th. I'm Bill Watt inviting you to watch my two shows, Watt's World and the new Watt Spot. if you can't manage it however, keep looking for my name in lights. From Harlem to Kansas Citv... from BUBBLING BROWN SUGAR at the O'Keefe to BILL "COUNT" BASTE at the Imperial Room of the Roval York... that's the itinerary this time for Watt's World. First stop - BUBBLING BROWN SUGAR. You've only until December 20th to catch this review and you'l l kick yourself if you don't do it. You see• the show is a pre -Broadway run and I predict that it's going to be a smash on the big apple. When and if it returns to T.O. as a road production it'll be difficult to get tickets for it. This is a happy show, a show that utilizes the thinnest of plot lines to trot out a musical melange of Harlem treats from 1922 to the present. It's filled with music, humour and some real honest hoofing...all accompanied by an onstage band. You'll see re -creations of Bill Robinson (Yes Virginia there really was a Bojangles) and Bert Williams. You'll hear fresh enthusiastic renditions of the old chestnuts... Sweet Georgia Brown. Honevsuckle Rose, Stompin' at the Savoy and Take the A Train. You'll hear a Down South update of Pray For the Lights To Go Out. Remember Jim, Jam, Jumpin' Jive and the way Cab Calloway used to deliver it? It's in BUBBLING _ BROWN SUGAR as well. But, the high point of the evening is the finale...a foot stompin' version of It Don't Mean A Thing, 1975 t o March 1976 at Heron IInternational Park Community Centre. Festival Lawrence Avenue East• east of Morningside Avenue. O f Carols There is no registration fee for this program. For more Torontonians are again information and application invited to enjoy an evening of forms please call the free carol music from Recreation Department at around the world at the 4338-7411. annual International Festival of Carols, Sat., Dec. 20, 8 p.m., at the St. Lawrence Centre's Town Hall, 27 Front Street East. Choirs participating in the program include: Athena Greek Canadian School. Caro Los Andes. Korean United Church Choir (Bloor Street). La Petite Musicale - t LOWE Caribbean Folk Group, and Latvian Lutheran Ensemble. The choirs' programs will be interspersed with Advent arkharn Rd. and Christmas readings. Singing of familiar carols by both audience and choirs alike promises the same joyful audience participation as in previous years. 421: Presented by the Public Affairs Department of Toronto Arts Productions in cooperation with the Communications Com- mittee, Toronto Area Presbytery, United Church of Canada AA ' BI d ayor s o0 " Donor Clinic ALLY The Scarborough Civic U OSCE' „ Centre will the location s for the Mayor's Annual Blood Donor Clinic on Toes! your SKrotery To A Mon., Dec. 29th. 1975 from to a.m. to 9 p.m. M/" SLAVE GIRL // !Mayor Paul Cosgrove will donate the first unit of blood - then its out to the Albert Campbell Square to welcome Bill Cole and the CHRISTMAS LUNCHEON four member Descenders Parateam, who will be "dropping in" via y r -moi � r■ ■� v �� 1 P.M.4 P.M. TICIFETS NOW ON SALE $15.00 per couple lJ 19 LITCr-z— TAVERN RESTAURANT SINCE 1920 ENTERT�/LAMENT 71Y(/� fP/,J�l i Borough Of Scarborough Local Improvement TAKE NOTICE THAT: I The Council of the Corporation of the Borough of Scarborough intends to construct Curb and Gutter on FAI_aISE ROAD (both sides) from Kingston Road to Warmsworth Street as a local improvement and intends to t-pecially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting chi rect lv on the work. "_ Ti* estimated cost of the Curb and Gutter is 526.320.01 of which $3.409.00 is to be paid by the Cor- poration. The estimated cost per foot frontage is $7.00. The special assessment is to be paid in 10 annual in- stallments. The estimated special annual rate per foot frontage is $1.0907. YX :1. Persons desiring to petition against undertaking the work must do so on or before the 19th day of January, 1976. DATED at the Borough of Scarborough J. J. POOTS, 150 Borough Drive CLERK. Scarborough. Ontario MIP 4N7 December 18. 1975 ANNOUNCING --- EXPRESS --- TAXI SERVICE Jk•—,TAXEE ° ro 001 S 431-4422 df e� Scarboro - West Hill - Guildwood - Malvern J CAPTAINS MAIN LOUNGE CARRIBEAN ROOM THE WARE ROOM FABULOUS NEWLY DECORATED ROOMS RESERVE NOW NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY PARTY RO_OMN FOR 95 PEOPLE s40.00 per couple, includes WELT �ffoA�7656 Prime Ribs of Beef Dinner, 282 JV Wine. Door Prizes, Favors, etc. 4470 KINGSTON RG at MORNINGSIDE parachute at 12:30 p.m. to donate their blood. BUFFET _ Entertainment will be provided during the IN THE O U N D R Y evening beginning 8 p.m. with "The Battlele of the Bands" featuring the Big Band sound of the FR 1. DE ' 9th N 0 0 H Scarborough Music Lovers � • and the Tom DeMoreas Band. followed by a per- formance by the Irish ENTERTAINMENT BY Choral Society. The public 1s asked to give the gift of life at the Mayor's Blood Donor JAY ft L Clinic, Dec 29th at the Y N D A Scarborough Civic Centre. y r -moi � r■ ■� v �� 1 P.M.4 P.M. TICIFETS NOW ON SALE $15.00 per couple lJ 19 LITCr-z— TAVERN RESTAURANT SINCE 1920 ENTERT�/LAMENT 71Y(/� fP/,J�l i Borough Of Scarborough Local Improvement TAKE NOTICE THAT: I The Council of the Corporation of the Borough of Scarborough intends to construct Curb and Gutter on FAI_aISE ROAD (both sides) from Kingston Road to Warmsworth Street as a local improvement and intends to t-pecially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting chi rect lv on the work. "_ Ti* estimated cost of the Curb and Gutter is 526.320.01 of which $3.409.00 is to be paid by the Cor- poration. The estimated cost per foot frontage is $7.00. The special assessment is to be paid in 10 annual in- stallments. The estimated special annual rate per foot frontage is $1.0907. YX :1. Persons desiring to petition against undertaking the work must do so on or before the 19th day of January, 1976. DATED at the Borough of Scarborough J. J. POOTS, 150 Borough Drive CLERK. Scarborough. Ontario MIP 4N7 December 18. 1975 ANNOUNCING --- EXPRESS --- TAXI SERVICE Jk•—,TAXEE ° ro 001 S 431-4422 df e� Scarboro - West Hill - Guildwood - Malvern J CAPTAINS MAIN LOUNGE CARRIBEAN ROOM THE WARE ROOM FABULOUS NEWLY DECORATED ROOMS RESERVE NOW NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY PARTY RO_OMN FOR 95 PEOPLE s40.00 per couple, includes WELT �ffoA�7656 Prime Ribs of Beef Dinner, 282 JV Wine. Door Prizes, Favors, etc. 4470 KINGSTON RG at MORNINGSIDE West Hill Minor Hockey Association DEC. 6/75 Parkwa Travel 2 - Bradley Paints I V. McMillan 2; D. Janes R -B Trailers 6 - Valmar Aquajels 5 B. Woods 3, R. Bangma 2, L. Gibson; A. Urbas 3, V. Urbas, D. Hitchon Sam's Pizza 2 - Northwood Press 2 D. MacMillan, T. Brans; J. Parsons 2 SQUIRTS: Jansen's 10 - Suburban Glass 3 G. Othmam 4, C. McGuckin, B. MacDonald 3, G. Harvey - McKean 2; J. Coppa 3 Photo Hut 7 - West Rouge 3 D. Cherepacha 3, K. Reusch 10, K. House, R. Jordan; D. Smith 2 B. Millison West Hill Skate Exchange 2 -Harry's T.V. 0 R. Neal. J. Blyth, J Bastow S/O MITES: Hi land Creek Motors 4 - West Hill Travel 1 J. Brian 3 C. Millson; H. Lea Pioneer R. t. 10 - Canada Woodcraft 6 R. Gaynes 3, R.Johnston, M. Farley 3, M. Sheehan 3; S. The Permanent Canadians The Canada Permanent Trust sponsored Agincourt Canadian MTHL Pee Wee AA Hockey Club won 2, lost 1, and tied I in four league games this week. The Canadians, who are improving steadily each week of the season, could have easily won all four games with any luck around their op- ponents net. The Permanent 3 - Toros 3 The Agincourt boys outskated and outplayed the first place Toros but could not outscore them. Steve Yarrow opened the scoring finishing off a neat three way passing play with Paul Lowden and Alan Mills. Craig McMeekan stole a puck from the wandering Toro defenders and raced in alone to make the score 2 -1 early in the second period. Paul Lowden fired the tying goal with assists going to Craig McMeekan and Mike Lingley. Dave Gillingham played well in net for the Canadians. The Permanent - 3 - Blues - 2 Tire speedy line of Craig McMeekan, Craig Baxter and Peter Lowden, led the Canadians in this game keeping the pressure on the Blues all night Peter Lowden scored the first Canadian goal blowing a low slapshot by the Blues' goalie with Craig McMeekan and Paul Tzogas assisting. Peter Lowden put the Canadians in front 2 - I scoring on a backhander with Craig McMeekan assisting. Bruce Mac- Nabb made it 3 - I taking a pass from Mike Weinczok and picking the corner with a hard wrist shot. The Canadians defense of Mike Lingley, Steve Mort, Paul Tzogas and Alan :Mills all played well. Voyageurs 4 - Permanent 2 In a game with end to end rushes and a dozen near misses at each end this game was extremely exciting and crowd pleasing. Both trams played good hockey. Steve Yarrow and Peter Lowden were the goal scorers for Canadians and Michael Lingley was the best defenseman on the ice. Permanent - 5 - Canucks - 3 The Agincourt boys whohave trouble getting up for games against the lower teams almost blew this one, falling behind 3 - I early in the first period, but they came bock with four unanswered goals in the last two periods to gain the win. It was the line of Paul Lowden, Steve Yarrow and Mark Porter who led the team to this win, scoring 4 of the 5 Permanent goals. Mark Porter and Paul Lowden with two goals each and Craig Baxter Singleton rounded out the goal scorers. The team coaches and players would like to thank their parents, league executive and the parrots of the other Agincourt Canadians teams for making their dance a huge success. Bowler 4, M. Martin 2 Selfix 4 - Teds Rest. 0 G. Kilday, H. Kent J. McNeil, R. Burns, G. Murphy S/O Action Sport 7 - iliolland Canada 1 D. Myrvold 6, R. Muller; P. Kerrigan Scar. Datsun 5 - West Hill Pharmacy 3 M. Humphrey 2, D. Hammond, K. Benson, K. Scullion; D. Clayton, N. Harris, T. Joseph B. Surridge 4 - Automatic Radio 2 L. Myers 2 J. Cooper, D. Hitchon; K. Tipoff 2 1TO MINOR AM: Peter's Appliance 4 - Bob Johnston Chev. 3 J. Silliphant 2, W. Bingham, A. Anderson; M. Campitteli, R. KisVarga 2 Morningside Smoke 4 - Bay Sport 1 B'Prentice P. Denoon, S. Jordan, Fenton; K. Ferris Rhodes & R�iode i 3 - Jim Davidson Motors 2 C. Karakasilis 2, T. Partipillo; P. Greenhough, B. Zoneburg , ATOM: Shamrock Burger 3 - A & M 3 R. Chasney 3; R. Kirk, M. McNeil, M. Harris Sheridan Nurseries 5 - MacInnis Construction 2 J. Tugriutt 3, P. Streith M. Gaynes; R. Ritter, C. Scott Highland Farms 14 - Voung & Blggm 1 M. Jung 4, G. Bears 2, J. Kerr, A. Reynolds, E. Leonard 3, P. Lackie 2 J. Copps; J. Gardner Paulma Realty_ - Monarch Welding 1 R. James S. Robertson, S. O'Brian; J. Morrow MINOR PtEWEE: Golden Mile 6 - Foster Real Estate 2 G. Parr 2, s. Gillespie, K. Dwyer, J. Renaud, A. Norman; S. McEldon RBoyden Medical kte. Iacement 9 - Young's Gulf 2 H. Ichii 2, S. Caughlin2 W. Mathews. J. Smart 2, C. Laws, D. Currie; S. Stalker, J. kerne Chandler Roofing 3 - Johns Carpet 3 P. Moore 2, M. Taplin; K. Hindersman 2, R. Forsyth Citv Buick 4 - Hvland Steak House 2 B. Allen, P. Bingham, B. Martin, L. Lavigne; D. Murray, P. Mitchell PEEWEE: R. Taylor R. E. 3 - Can. Woodcraft 3 G Nicoll, C. Giberson. P. Anderson.; S. Crichton 2, G. Crusty Scar. Litho 7 - Bayshore Hobbies 1 D. William Z R. Findlay 2. R. McGrail, A. Palmer, A. Lascelles; D. Daga Morningside Sunoco 6 - Buckle yy's 2 S. Vallance 2, T. Gay 2, M. McZ il, D. Knott; T. Grech, M. Bovie Dom's Auto Parts 7 - Golden Bell 1 K. McRae 3, G. Smith, M. Fernandez, P. Dotey, K. Fava; K. Carrol Allen Samuels 4 - Connelly's 3 B. Cutts 2, P. Coliechio, J. Vernon; M. Lee, K. Williams, T. Fernie MINOR BANTAM: Rohm & Haas 2 - Chick -N -Joy I Collector Deserves A Medal Anyone who has a military especially the old militia and badge tucked away in the C.E.F. badges. back of a drawer might like He has been collecting since to donate it to a collector. his demob from the Royal Mr. H. J. Pike of Guernsey Army Service Corp in 1946. in the Channel Islands has an Mr. Pike spent most of his interesting hobby -- service in the Middle East. collecting regimental If anyone would like to help badges. Mr. Pike with his interesting -He has a pretty good hobby by donating a badge, collection but his main in- they can send it to him at 35 terest is in collecting badges Hautevitle, St. Pete's Port, of the Canadian armies, Guernsey. Channel Islands `Idle �' Nor Pre -Christmas Sale STAVE 10% ON SOLVINO CONCENTRATES 13 DIFFERENT BLENDS (No Primary of Fermenter Required) The Finest Spanish Grape Concentrate SOLVINO M & A WINEMAKER " vffy" for hm wipe i BeanaW' SCARBOROUGH SHOPPERS WOULD SHERWAT GARDENS SHERIDAN MALL TOWN CENTRE ALBION 4TOOICOKE MISSISSAUGA FAIRVIEW PARK MALL KITCHENER WELLINGTON SQUARE G LONDON Thurs. Dec. 18th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 P. Stewart, K. Hever; S. Noseworthy Leeggion Branch 258 2 - Grant R.E. I D.�3eaton, D. Gardette• R. Millbank Li iflame 3 - P.M.A. Aealty 3 R. Cox, P. Marchione, B. Jonston; K. Johnson, S. Monaghan, W. Skippon Lutzko 8 - Morrish Rangers 5 R. Ferreira 5, M. Powe 2, J. Bradley; S. Fernandez 3, J. Clayson 2 BANTAM: West Hill Florist 2 - Mr. Rentall 2 G. Santacona, P. Richuk; D. Collins, D. Leroux Burton Roofing 4 - Signode I H. Cook, A. Jenkins, B. Clark, R. Morrish; R. Hamilton Repac I - Young & Biggin 0 D. Snook R. Kemp S/G Family *earhouse 4 - Alex Irvine 3 G. Williamson 2, P. Gareau 2; M. Butler K. Morrison, L. Parker MINOR MIDGET: MacCharles Corp. 4 - York Mills Pontiac I R. Lebel 2, D. Lennox 2; R. Hollowell Village Pizza 3 - Almac Astros 3 B. Boyczuk, M. Munsie, B. Farrell; B. Sinclair 2, H. Engels MIDGET: Gorries Golden Mile 3 - Maher Shoes 0 J. Carter 2, H. Devlin SFletcher S/O Guild Auto Body 7 - dhijxman Concrete i M. McCann 3, B. Legassike 2, A. Koicholpolous, K. Cable; S. Mateo JUVENILE: Mohawk Mauraders 2 - Sheppard Auto Body 2 M. Crump 2: D. Organ, M. Peters Ellis Flowers 2 - DeGroot Gulf 1 K. Murphy. S. Kendall: S. Devlin Rohm & Aaas 3 -'.Marvin Starr 0 M. Gareau, D. Gavin, R. Tofani• E. Sloan S/O Lvmbird Lumber 2 - W & S Rangers 1 J_ Dennis 2; S. Gray 1111,'111: Coming Dec. 15th JAX & LYNDA Coming Dec. 22nd SIGNS Tickets Are Still Available For New Year's Eve Party Dance & Join The Fun roWjq & Country' %00- F'or Our & covv BUSINFSSMFN LUNCHEONS VvW" Feature aV�vavS �ee e1 HOT 8 COLD eR�b BUFFET eta \a eze •�``en� �� as 54 40 A • ; M New vo S<ea� A. � 4. sftr., odic �S we\a S�amV g �b i Q_Ial R'bS WE ARE OPEN AND ACCEPTING RESERVATIONS FOR NEW YEAR'S EVE AND NEW YEAR'S DAY AT REGULAR RATES . Open 2100 Ellesmere at Markham 7 days/week 438-3202 fully licensed "OWA Jownsons 0 1111,'111: Coming Dec. 15th JAX & LYNDA Coming Dec. 22nd SIGNS Tickets Are Still Available For New Year's Eve Party Dance & Join The Fun roWjq & Country' %00- F'or Our & covv BUSINFSSMFN LUNCHEONS VvW" Feature aV�vavS �ee e1 HOT 8 COLD eR�b BUFFET eta \a eze •�``en� �� as 54 40 A • ; M New vo S<ea� A. � 4. sftr., odic �S we\a S�amV g �b i Q_Ial R'bS WE ARE OPEN AND ACCEPTING RESERVATIONS FOR NEW YEAR'S EVE AND NEW YEAR'S DAY AT REGULAR RATES . Open 2100 Ellesmere at Markham 7 days/week 438-3202 fully licensed Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Dec .. not a bank? - Then it's about time I buy a pair of glasses at Delta Optical, Cedarbrae Mall, 431-7373. 1975 SAME TIME NEXT YEAR- opened EARopened at the Royal Alexandra Theatre on December 1st and will continue there until January 10th...a long run for a touring production atany theatre but not. I suspect, long enough to satisfy Toronto theatre- goers. It's already the hottest ticket in town just as it has been for the lastyear on Broadway. 1 predict that it will become a continuing favourite and we'll see it being done for many years to Bill Watt's World come by other touring companies and, eventually, by community theatre groups. It's a two character, single setting play in two acts and six scenes. It spans twenty five vears from 1951 to 1975 and chronicles the annual assignation of Doris and George played by Joyce Van Patten and Conrad Janis. More than that though, it shows us the continuing changes in their characters even though on the surface of Borough Of Scarborough LOCAL IMPROVEMENT TAKR NOTICE T11AT: 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Borough of Scarborough intends to construct Storm and Sanitary Sewer and Connections on BEECHGROVE DRIVE from West Hill Watercourse to approximately 150' south of Cathlo Street as a local improvement and in- tends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work and upon the following land that is not abutting but is immediately benefited by the work: Lot 6 Conc . D 1202 Beechgrove Drive,. 2. The estimated cost of the Storm and Sanitary Sewer is $116,200.00, of which $94.503.00 is lobe paid by the Corporation. The estimated cost per foot frontage is $13.00. The special assessment is to be paid in 15 annual installments. The estimated special annual rate per foot frontage is $1.6367. XX 3. The estimated cost of the Connections to service: -165.169. 171, 174, 176. 178. 180. 184, 18fi. 188. 190, 192. 195, 196, ?00, and 202 Beechgrove Drive is $11.200.00. The estimated cost of each convert -:m is $700.00 which amount shall be specially assessed on the particular lot served. The special assessment is lobe paid in 15 annual installments. 4. Persons desiring to petition against undertaking the work must do so on or before the 19th day of Januarv. 1976. DATED at the Borough of Scarborough J. J. POOTS. 15o Borough Drive CLERK. Scarborough. Ontano MIP 4N, December 18. 1975 L'k Why fight Don Valley traffic? TTC HAS AN EASIER WAY TO DOWNTOWN TORONTO TOWNCENTRE EXPRESS BUS FROM SCARBOROUGH TOWN CENTRE • Park your car FREE at Scarborough Town Centre -at the north end of the parking lot adjacent to Progress Avenue • About 30 minutes (35 in rush hours) to downtown via 401 and the Don Valley Parkway • Convenient stops downtown, westbound on Richmond at Jarvis, Church, Yonge, Bay and York and eastbound on Adelaide at University, Bay, Yonge, Church and Jarvis. Leave Scarborough Town Centre (Parking Lot) 7.00 a.m.-9.00 a.m 9.00 a.m.-4.00 p.m 4.00 p.m. -5.4$ p.m - Monday through Friday EVERY 12 MINUTES EVERY 30 MINUTES EVERY 12 MINUTES FARES Leave Downtown (Simcoe 3 Adelaide) 7.36 a.m.-9.00 a.m. 9.00 a.m.-3.30 p.m. 3.30 p.m. -6.24 p.m. 2 Adult tickets or 750 EXACT cash each way No reduced rates for senior citizens, children or students on this special express service NO .TRANSFERS ISSUED OR ACCEPTED USE YOUR T.T.C. IT MAKES A LOT OF SENSE when you ride the TOWNCENTRE EXPRESS TTC INFORMATION 484-4544 things their characters are as unchanging as the love they have for each other. It's a hilarious play and vet there are moments of great pognancv as each draws strength from the other in their moments of adversity and tragedy. Throughout it all there is the prevailing feeling of guilt but as Conrad Janis states in his character of George.. "If there isn't any guilt,where's the fun?" Fun is what this play is all about. I imagine that in vears to come some will look for and find profound truths and hidden meanings in many of the gag lines and that's alright. But, for now, go to see SAME TIME NEXT YEAR merely for en- tertainment and you will not be disappointed. In the role of Doris, Joyce Van Patten is even- man's dream of an ideal mistress... voluptuous, ardent. not too bright but fundamentally honest. You'll see her change in six scenes from a twenty five year old suburban housewife to a fifty year old grandmother and retired, business woman who's only constant is her love for George which she can only express once a year. Conrad Janis is the perfect counterpart as the dull, rather stuffv ac- countant who slowly but surely becomes a man. Men in the audience will squirm a bit at the same time as thev are laughing at his bumbling but ardent love making. The play by Bernard Slade is derivative of The Waltz of the Toreadors. Tchin Tchin and, even, Garson Kanin's A Thousand Summers. It could even be said to be forumula writing. But, if it is, then Slade has surely found the formula for a hit. Don't miss it, The play nuns just a little over two hours so my life's companion and I didn't have to hurry to catch the second show of SERGIO MENDES AND BRASIL 77 at the Imperial Room of the Royal York where they're ap- pearing until Saturday. About half way through the performance, I was reminded of a poem I read a long time ago during my green years. i can't remember the name of the poet but the poem was called Candilli and it dealt with the poet's lament that there was just too much beauty in the town of Candilli and after a while it could not be ap- preciated. That's the way it was with this group. Take a ton of electricl equipment, add the elec- tronic musical ability of seven musicians, present it in a fashion that is unabashedly primitive in it's driving beat and you have SERGIO MENDES AND BRASIL -4j. It's just great driving en- tertainment ... hard. maybe even, acid rock wrapped up in a Latin American package. 1 repeat. it's great... for the first half dozen selections. Then, you've had enough. Oh, the act revives again toward the end when the tempo is stepped up even more but by that time it's too late. The audience has quite simply been hattered into sub- mission and can no longer appreciate the talents of this fine group. Mind you. they put on a great snow and they are obviously well rehearsed from the musicians right through to the sound mixers and excellent lighting men. But, it is simply too much. I had promised a review of BUBBLING BROWN SUGAR in this cotum but the combination of opening nights and a publishing deadline conspired against me and I'll have the review for you in the next column along with some notes and comments of Count Basie, opening next at the Imperial Room.. "one more time.' Incidentally, in case you were wondering. Conrad The Site Was Overlooked by Amy Vanderwal What ever happened to L'Amoreaux as an option in the running for location of the new Ontario Track and Field's practice complex? "Has it been looked at, or even considered as a site?", asked Alderman Ed Fulton at the Scarborough Parks and Recreation Committee meeting last Thursday. The answer, of course, is all water under the bridge. As we all know by now, the York University site was chosen that afternoon at Metro's Pa rks and Recreation Committee meeting. It won over the two other alter- natives. Earl Bales Parks and Ross Dam, due to cer- tain obstacles, such as ratepayers. According to the Com- mittee, as Alderman Faubert put it, L'Amoreaux should have been more of an option than the Dam Site", and the Dam site lost. Yes, whatever happened to L'Amoreaux? Janis is indeed the same Conrad Janis who is well known as a jazz trombonist. I remember seeing and hearing him play some years ago with Max Kaminsky in, of all places, a Child's restaurant in Manhattan. His latest album is A NIGHT AT JIMMY RYAN's and features Kaminsky, Zutty Singleton and Tory Parenti. It hardly seems fair that one man should have so much talent I oroeue a iar=eat and nneat eelectlon of plerced earinp HYGIENIC EAR PIrERCI NG SERVICE LCD AWN Goldsmith 1Creative Handmade Je+etry( 229 Teaq a, suit. 20 S IGor. Stater - 34-3919 All Work Lone In Urn Studio Borough Of Scarborough LOCAL IMPROVEMENT T\tit: N11TlCF THAT: 1 The Council of the Corporation of the Borough of Scarborough intends to construct Storm and Sanitary Sewers on OLD KINGSTON ROAD from approximately 80' west of Military Trail to Watson Street as a local improvement and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work. 2. The estimated cost of the Work is $140,000.00 of which $122,190.00 is to be paid by the Corporation. The estimated cost per foot frontage is $13.00. The special assessment is to be paid in 15 annual installments. The estimated special annual rate per foot frontage is 31.6367. Xx :3. Persons desiring to petition against undertaking the work must do so to or before the 19th day of January, 1976. DATED at the Borough of Scarborough J. J. POOTS, 150 Borough Drive CLERK. Scarborough. Ontario _ M] P 4.N December 18. 1975 Borough Of Scarborough LOCAL IMPROVEMENT TAKE NOTICE THAT: 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Borough of Scarborough intends to construct Storm arra Sani terry Sewer on OLD KINGSTON ROAD from Watson Street to approximately 250' west of Deep Dene Drive as a local improvement and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work and upon the following land tha t is not abutting but is immediately benefited by the work: Part of Lot 6, Cone. I, 6096 Kingston Road (north side from approximately 174' west of Deep Dene Drive to approximately 224.5' westerly). 2. The estimated cost of the Storm and Sanitary Sewer is $520,000.00, of which $449,696.00 is to be paid by the Corporation. The estimated cost per foot frontage is $32.00. The special assessment is to be paid in t5 annual installments. The estimated special annual rate per foot frontage is $4.0287. X :3. Persons desiring to petition against undertaking the work must do so on or before the 19th day of January, 1976. I)AIT.D at the Borough of Scarborough J. J. POOTS, 150 Borough Drive CLERK. Scarborough, Ontario M11' 4N7 December 18. 1975 Thurs. Dec. 18th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 Aprile Lanes Youth League VMichael Gorman Gorman 653• Jim Armstrongg E WEE BOWLS 173 653; Tracy );insey 645; Ricfc CPET INTO SINGLE Over 616; Janis Cain 613; PEEWEES: Gord Piercey 612; Don Craig Fleming 173; Trevor Dewar 610; Elizabeth Miller Garrett 129• Clifford Spicer 606121 • Gary iVells 108 Greg SHOWBELT.1 Quillen 104• Shawn •.�enIrM DAYS HIGH SINGLES• 103; Nancy Frankowski 100• BANTAMS: Cindy Carefoote 98; David Scott Fisher 202; Louis , ..Tire Consultants will get you out every time! Smith 97-4LaurieMalesky96 Chisholm 174• John Uhrig BANTAMS: 173; Larry Giamou 165; _ Scott Fisher 332• John David Sinkins 154 - Uhrig 327; Larry Giamou JUNIORS: L[D DISC ]BRAKES workshop 'The Jesters' to 320; Louis Chisholm 314; Richie Griffin 283; Janet Guildwood Branch to per- Branch for children of all David Sinkins 291 Heath 245; Michael I .,..� Rol JUNIORS: Ferguson 236; Sandy - LAbm for . mtull.ng'runt pads 411 children are invited to Richie Griffin 692; Jo -Anne Campbell 234; Sandra celebrate a 'Moravian invited to Albert Campbell ikebata 578• Michael Forbes 224; Howard Borrow District Branch. and at the AaurrrMedrurrn »,«+. Ferguson 576• borma Power 221• Donna Power 217; • F.nal Qualt� ,antrotro ) tr.t NOTE D� rnwhinin11 and .., ral,prr t 554; Paul kobayashi 554; SEMORS: Sat., Dec. 20 at 10:30 a.m. p.m. for craft programs.95LABOUP Sandy Campbell 547; Steve Goodman Lynn Curnew 316 Michael Gorman All through the Christmas A staff member of the Port 536 SENIORS: 297; I✓lizabeth Miller 287;, Brian Smart 274; holidays children of all ages � Rick Heath 697; Lynn Curnew 692; Laura Copland Chris Spinney 261• Rick Heath 261 • Laura (:'upland are welcome to Game Days -r^, at Guildwood Branch from children of all ages at 9:30 672; Gary Reid 654; Michael 260; Rick over 246. ' j _ Coughlan Homes Canadians =: Minor Pee Wee AA 'meg RA ES' Dee. 23: Mon., Dec. 29; wow o„„,•..• ,,. ,..,_• j A tncourt Canadians gg 2 Kinnard, Dave Lewin ton, gg ,. MT AA Minor Pee Wee Len Chiasson and Mark -- -� 6 •"+• - entry sponsored by Coughlan Homes Stanley all gave out some O maintained a .500 excellent body checks. record winning one game and losing one game this Canadians scoring plays Bob Silc from LenChiasson Sunday past week. Dec. 3: Toros 5- Canadians ) and Mike Denham: Rob _ . ,. Canadians were outhustled McVicar from Mark Stanley; Pete Dearling from -1 , 116.— �,.� •r�...e� aap,.t M..e. 'C-6 ;w,7. ', ,�, •. ,.,;. and outplayed in this game. Scoring for Canadians Ray Bob Sile: and Rob McVicar Clements from Pete from Ray Clements and Curtis Lane. Goalie Craig Dearling. Canadians goalie Hank Bennett faced 39 shots. Luff recorded the win for Enough said. Dec. 3 Canadians 4 - Cedar Canadians. Scott Harvie and tGill were the best on he the ice for Cedar Hill. -_ Hill l features Alderman Shirley O� A solid team effort by the ('anadians still have an V\ � t W ow r§Ftp f R70Rq l< ��qL ER 6 whitewall T jREe f Ec3 1, GR7 r^r hR2,p x 14 $Sp .88 GR' /4 SS7. "kb GR_7 " )S js� �h C /S •l wck Canadians with good passing Beninngg for one forward. and b a c k c h e c k i n g. C ritact Al Mason 284-8509 Canadians deferic•emen rP&f (home, or 762-7131 (office). Scarboro Sabres -' Minor Peewee M.T.N.L. seconds. Chris Sim for r "B" the Sabres, pop in the On Tuescday the 9th of equalizer. Ten minutes later December. the Sabres op- spurred by the example of _ti - pried East York in an ex- his teammates, John ---:r citing encounter. The first Strumus in a solo effort. pperiod was more or less scored the Sabres third goal. dominated by the East York WINTER team and as a result of their In the third period East ECONOMY efforts produced two goals. York tried to recover but the , RETREADS But for Tommy Hands In the Sabres team Checked Ck1t?;ely BVi, Sabre goal, the score would and passed the puck and held have been a lot higher going on to their lad. Several • 4 Fly Tues Factory Gvrante�d 560 x 15 � = 13 bso = 13 735 : t 4 EA. � into the second period. times Tommy Hands a •,,,,� ' �r.,.,•, mow— The second period started brought off some out- /r out in the same fashion with standing saves in the Sabres East York domm' tt,mt'ttgq the gwl. In the last minute East plav until Todd Men'dith for York pulled their goalie and DUNLOP tthe Sabres a ht the East Todd :Meredith put the fourth York oche off guard and Sabres goal in the East York 4 PLY scorr Within twenty net NYLON TIRES Drama, Christmas Party, 550x 12 Games, Crafts, Puppet8A.8 Shows $21. E. 600 x 13 q ea ♦ . A variety of activities are Crafts for the Christmas 650 x 13 $22.111111 ea. \\\ planned at the Scarborough season are scheduled for 645 x 14 S21.itea H78 x 14 S21 U ea Public Library to keep Sat.. Dec. 20 at the following 695 x 14 $23.111111 ea 560 x t 5 $21.tt et children busy and help time branches: Port Union E78 x 14 $24.38 ea. F78 x 15 $24." ea. pass in anticipation Branch for children a 6 to F78 x 14 S2S.0 eta. G78 x 15 $25-U ea. quickly Pa r>;� G78 x 14 $24 u — H78 x 15 S27.0 ea of Chnstmas. 12 at 10:00 a.m.; Highland Director Jim Smith, will Creek Branch for children �r.,.,•, bring his children's drama ages 3 and up at 10:0)) a.m.; L[D DISC ]BRAKES workshop 'The Jesters' to Albert Campbell District Guildwood Branch to per- Branch for children of all • Rrrn n, .heel.. chrrk a6110en ,ondmon form on Sat., Dec. 20 at 2:00 ages at 11:00 a.m. On �+ `hark ,.,,tmmterru0- r (Trak d�u�s for tun -wt and »raw p.m. Monday. Dec. '.r1 at 11:00 - LAbm for . mtull.ng'runt pads 411 children are invited to a.m. children of all ages are Remo.e mar dr°r b•'r'o"'".,"nR cued" • celebrate a 'Moravian invited to Albert Campbell and +Mel .. 1.nd-s Chick i•ra I�ht. lmprc( and mersarr deu.n•cm.Mb.n Christmas' at the Bendale District Branch. and at the AaurrrMedrurrn »,«+. Branch with games, carols, same branch on Tues. and • F.nal Qualt� ,antrotro ) tr.t NOTE D� rnwhinin11 and .., ral,prr prizes and refreshments on Wed.. Dec. 23 and 24, at 2:00 reh.,Id,n11 n .arx , •ar L-- •x. r•.Ir, Sat., Dec. 20 at 10:30 a.m. p.m. for craft programs.95LABOUP $ %3NLY All through the Christmas A staff member of the Port 14, Parts e. tra... holidays children of all ages Union Branch will read moot cars are welcome to Game Days stories about Christmas to at Guildwood Branch from children of all ages at 9:30 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. Bendale a.m.• Sat.. Dec.'20, followed ' j Branch makes the same by a puppet show at 11:30 . UR M offer Mon., Dec. 22: Tues., a.m. A puppetshow may also' 'meg RA ES' Dee. 23: Mon., Dec. 29; be enjoyed at the Cliffcrest o„„,•..• ,,. ,..,_• j Tues., Dec. 30 and Fri., Jan. Branch, Tues., Dec. 23 at -..Ir•.,e. 6r 4F7 2, also from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. 2:30 p.m4 -- -� 6 •"+• - Scarborella Comedy On95 N,Y,y rlr.., 'I•,ee•, .,�. Sunday _ . ,. Mayor Paul Cosgrove and Robinson, Special Assistant, -1 , 116.— �,.� •r�...e� aap,.t M..e. 'C-6 ;w,7. ', ,�, •. ,.,;. eleven of Scarborough's to the Maya. Aldermen will star in a There is no admission musical adaptation of the charge to this colourful traditional fairy tale, Cin- musical comedy, which -_ derella this Sun., Dec. 21 at features Alderman Shirley 3:30 p.m. in the rotunda of Eidt as 'Scarborella'. the Scarborough Civic This is the first time Centre. members of Council have The adaptation, entitled banded together to produce a ' "Scarborella", was written theatrical performance, and and is produced by Alder- it is designed to entertain all man John Wimbs and Alan ages. DUNLOP 4PLY' X' =a POLYESTER TIRES tl� whitewalls A78 x 13 2 88 5 ea C 78 x 14 S2kto G78 x 14$29.0 E78 x 14 S27.0 G78 x 15 S29.0 F78 x 14 $n.0 H78 x 15 S31.0 �f: 1:1:1 11 DUNLOP t \ 2-2 POLYESTER and GLASS A78 x 13 88 ea 70 x 13 S26 -SO ea 378 x 14 S30.0 ea 378 x 14 S2S.0 ea. H78 x 14 S32.0 ea 78 x 14 S27.1111 ea G78 x 15 $31.11111 ea. E78 x 14 S2LU as. 11-478 x 15 SXU ea. c'8 x 14 S29.11111 ea. L 78 x 15 S42.811 ea. WINTER BATTERIES 40.000 mile written DIAGNOSTIC �r.,.,•, REPORT 539):M EA. linstolkdl'Most Corse. 36 point in- pectwith sAkn Sclien Sc on ope9881 STEEL WHEEL written SAVINGS! report t.r.,w t« x..... with this check. Prestone w 2 —. s«.. •1111�-4 Anti Freeze is only $9.88 '11'6""4''"• AS tow a, per gallon installed. $10.88 EA. MUFFLER SPECIAL DUAL EXHAUST �a CONVERSION Most 8995 Light 9995 Cars) V Light ,9995 40,000 mile written warranty Higher performance ' Greater gas savings 11 u 12 POINT FRONT END CHECK & ALIGNMENT 12x5 /eN�) 12 POINT ` WINTER \\ TUNE-UP PARTS INCLUDED • Plugs • Points • Rotor • Condenser Check all other circuitry Adjust Idle 95 ,,29 Most 6 cyi.v 1-13e0---•-• �" �” 19 Eg&&tn E. 6-4531 t. V -- F- Page 14 Th¢: N'FW'S 'P(1ST Thun Dec 16th. 1975 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Nuon Tuesdays -WANT ADS CALL 291"2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 FOR SALE HFIP WANTFn HFI P WANTFn West Hill SNA Scorlit TYPEWRITERS New And Used Sales - Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines Furniture R. Wit Dee Co. %r111nr• Ru, ,t:ech Ltd 4248 Sheppord E 291-3301 DOG HOUSES FOR SALE Days 762 -5001 Evenings 762-0506 FIREWOOD DNF: YEAR oldmaple split logs $34 a face cord tkhverd Paterson garden O,ppl rs I.td DAY CARE THREE LITTLE FISHES NURSERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY limited SUPERB KEYPUNCH INSTITUTE SCARBOROUGH offers Comprehensive courses in KEYPUNCHING, TYPING, SHORTERHAND Day & evening classes. Enrol now. Registration dates Dec. 29, 30 Jan. 2 & 5. Hours: 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. 291-3982 2175 SHEPPARD AVE. E., STE. 214 DON MILLS & EGLINTON AREA We Have Openings For Claims Processors 8 General Clerks 293-6846 10.147 rlKEY Bnmley Bowl 14 Warriors [_�5otiabank :y Terry's w 3.536 Knob Hill t MOVING I PUNCH _ rho wa• leadmg westotrd OPERATOR TELLER PETER F L I C K E ,ft 1%1%G man with trucks bits at ,mall hesten 4.2 t» Use I odd tabs. rataars Reasonable 361 n6m, Able to learn System 3 Required as of Jerluary 1 1976 or TWo i MEN evil h•If-ton ,an rt6 do add opetrotsoe. eller or, it 0 ytA, We testy srrapcan tau IC4mmor McCowan/401 area. [t��,�,,�,.�� .,.,.�.,w�, s -^r- �� lkerrrl Buhmp a�e�d the .leen nil lar D -T bantling Jere steel Ban( of Nova Scalls. :n tan Fedele s rebm: Salary and benefits TUITION negotiable APPLY Mr Tate 293-2488 BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA PRIVATE TUTORING ` _. ____ Stleppard 6 CMSMT*rS 1.4rkh-" `Mit -revil teaet� in g,Ye ex pen arsi:u�re m �!: .uD)erts. ' .ndan ` pot rraridar, ....terunyr SECRETARY ri n aoiliry l'ha lleettea 491-2810 awi I-.hM.tamd tYplmg and T.V., RADIO & HI )Aa exvr•.a'. NeorW*of Rouoe Dorset Park -F{ Go Stai:on, West Ho11 282-1108 Trips Wexford GARDENING & SUPPLIES IF PETS SNOW REMOVAL F:., a-rlt au, ,,1 ::,,....real TREESERVICE P-,mrw _ . CANADIAN LANDSCAPING 495-1262 CAREER OPPORTUN!TiES nnum-1 v ANNOUNCER TRAININt. Keep %our pas Ana team in .yore none News. Sport Duc-Jockey. T (-ame . at$ Program Hastmg etc For your .n,.r !est phmr Call 921-7811 r.., .. %.Ir i Rrnado a % APARTMENT FOR RENT WARBOROUGH. basement. 3 rooms. private enttrarre At bath Adults 757 IMS PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER . VINYL 425-5043 .,A,or('H DECORATOR, guaranteed paperhanging paustirg. Gavin. OX 9 111,II1.,1 %% KITTE%.� :ur Chn'Ir. CAREERS LOVE PLANTS? Leam Hydroponics ISOILESS GARDENiNGj AND become an tristfucta in your Spare tine No Charge to W2Nhed stutler!s CBR 690-2307 HYDROPONICS SERVICE ASSOCIATES �td5011 S �rettings Ed's Glass & Mirror 4072 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt I 293-5618 WISHING WELL BEAUTY LOUNGE b STAFF I10 Markham Rd 266-9333 Irma & Rose W :Lyn asatated Dy Doth St u:•ltnn Glen Kumoi regained the lead for the Krwm `clang a treat goal In A 'lean breakaway krset appeared to be on hnr A, III A rout when trey .-ored I-ce each ,n the -rad and swanned the Mex cord goo! area con" 'tart 1, Huwry er the War . mall ririturned un :he prnsum ,n thr !ase ten morn its younryC t9 'foots. on the Dorset ort Rick Balvers •rude :t cl~ on A pass from Robin w:hon but Dorwet Pah hung w to take the win Wexi rd oubhott Corset 33,T on th,gami Robin Wilson. Dave Wim. Blain lapin and Steve Durno were the pole the W'arnon while Darrelof Bishop If the Bruuus donutall the game wth Fedele and Kumm also d Wu�ba) Dorset Dorset - d • Dorset SHOTS ON GOAL Wexford 31 , Dorset Park v Miller 2nD Minutes played. IS shots, 13 goals against. 2 lit shutouts. G to date I t6 Tam Average suo minutes played. 266 stoats 29 goals aaggatrtst. 4 Shutouts. 1.93 G A to date PENALTIES. Wexford 4 m:rw - Dorx. T Park 14 mins Scarborough Men's Major Bowling Week 3 Serio 2 P PF Tam Standings Rouge Hul Tav 32 IOA0 Bnmlev Bowl 31 10.777 Nutt -Well & .Assme� 30 Io.Mb Fred Cook R E 29 10.894 DonMtlllinw! 28 10.646 Tern's Home Rill 27 10.638 AprnleLane; 27 10.619 Knob Hill Bowl 25 10.667 Kent Steel 22 111"723 Holl B( i 19 W'LTS 10.147 HOME Bnmley Bowl 14 Warriors I M P R O V E M E N T 3140 Terry's w 3.536 Knob Hill t t.ae)u Los Stumble Apnkhnes 10 3525 rho wa• leadmg westotrd 3,467 taarr:ors SHA!M,nor Iles seas took a humble or PETER F L I C K E Thun U.r t I nt when they hesten 4.2 t» Use Ceepeote.l CabonHcw +cowed doer I)~ Pah a►er Krum. The los was onf t hihtrm Hit- K.__ Admnoos P.r Doug NrxtoMs second If thr .ear a F rnres ric Fier rsumAtes t -x• it! ur Russ lkerrrl Buhmp a�e�d the .leen nil lar D -T bantling Jere :n tan Fedele s rebm: 4 3 9- 7 6 4 4 N exf od cane not trek w prett, ori b, H bui GARDENING & SUPPLIES IF PETS SNOW REMOVAL F:., a-rlt au, ,,1 ::,,....real TREESERVICE P-,mrw _ . CANADIAN LANDSCAPING 495-1262 CAREER OPPORTUN!TiES nnum-1 v ANNOUNCER TRAININt. Keep %our pas Ana team in .yore none News. Sport Duc-Jockey. T (-ame . at$ Program Hastmg etc For your .n,.r !est phmr Call 921-7811 r.., .. %.Ir i Rrnado a % APARTMENT FOR RENT WARBOROUGH. basement. 3 rooms. private enttrarre At bath Adults 757 IMS PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER . VINYL 425-5043 .,A,or('H DECORATOR, guaranteed paperhanging paustirg. Gavin. OX 9 111,II1.,1 %% KITTE%.� :ur Chn'Ir. CAREERS LOVE PLANTS? Leam Hydroponics ISOILESS GARDENiNGj AND become an tristfucta in your Spare tine No Charge to W2Nhed stutler!s CBR 690-2307 HYDROPONICS SERVICE ASSOCIATES �td5011 S �rettings Ed's Glass & Mirror 4072 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt I 293-5618 WISHING WELL BEAUTY LOUNGE b STAFF I10 Markham Rd 266-9333 Irma & Rose W :Lyn asatated Dy Doth St u:•ltnn Glen Kumoi regained the lead for the Krwm `clang a treat goal In A 'lean breakaway krset appeared to be on hnr A, III A rout when trey .-ored I-ce each ,n the -rad and swanned the Mex cord goo! area con" 'tart 1, Huwry er the War . mall ririturned un :he prnsum ,n thr !ase ten morn its younryC t9 'foots. on the Dorset ort Rick Balvers •rude :t cl~ on A pass from Robin w:hon but Dorwet Pah hung w to take the win Wexi rd oubhott Corset 33,T on th,gami Robin Wilson. Dave Wim. Blain lapin and Steve Durno were the pole the W'arnon while Darrelof Bishop If the Bruuus donutall the game wth Fedele and Kumm also d Wu�ba) Dorset Dorset - d • Dorset SHOTS ON GOAL Wexford 31 , Dorset Park v Miller 2nD Minutes played. IS shots, 13 goals against. 2 lit shutouts. G to date I t6 Tam Average suo minutes played. 266 stoats 29 goals aaggatrtst. 4 Shutouts. 1.93 G A to date PENALTIES. Wexford 4 m:rw - Dorx. T Park 14 mins Scarborough Men's Major Bowling Week 3 Serio 2 P PF Tam Standings Rouge Hul Tav 32 IOA0 Bnmlev Bowl 31 10.777 Nutt -Well & .Assme� 30 Io.Mb Fred Cook R E 29 10.894 DonMtlllinw! 28 10.646 Tern's Home Rill 27 10.638 AprnleLane; 27 10.619 Knob Hill Bowl 25 10.667 Kent Steel 22 111"723 Holl B( i 19 W'LTS 10.147 LAST WEEK Bnmley Bowl 14 3,893 Rouge Bowl 4 3140 Terry's w 3.536 Knob Hill t 3.471 Apnkhnes 10 3525 Fred Cook t 3,467 R&; -Tavern 10 3.471 E.m'%Ils 33.51* Nutt Wei l I l 3,714 Kant Steel 7 3 571 TOP SCORFh LAST WEEK Berne Baziw 905333; Doug McDonald 864.361. Frank Patton 817-313: Russ Hurcom 794-297. Jere :.All Games at Mid Searbom Arena ZAll Rarrw•s reported are for week of Dec 8-11 against ,rtrnurt Lints \ext we•e•ks games are Mon and Turs aRaince ('anaehans As this migg�t be the• last column before the• Christmas holida, m txdtaR III mvselt, Jim Carleton and the West Hill Minor Hockey .association 1 wand like to wish ever%one a Mere Chnstmisarda Happppv New Year HI('HF:H SFRIF_`: F.XFI-t'TD\'E: HE FRT Ttte 197,76 season is the first season the higgher tt'rles has had Ihr: r � r e•zecut),c committer• Some n( tlxir prime )ohs is III Imit after all the information. protblems. :which are numemus., tnurnanems, coaches, equipment, registration. exhibihm games. excursions all in the interest of all the bofor Ail sppnnncnrs for the higher series are the responsibility of the cuacTtes and managers Since the seasom re well on its way. some n( the early in Ix•arnce parents have seen a tow inquisitive fse� at lle practice and tlunng the day scot at the games The executive are not lust interested in putting the tear, on the ice and hope they do well, but are constantly loxtltmig around in the bins interest to see that things are rumirg Ven smlottdv 11te prexnt heard )s Irying very hard to work Ven cMseh• with the coaching staff to insure the little pro�mstav litfle and (kxi't get nut ri prnpor ar Since this column ii pprrimanh fa tete SHA teams. things are r on running very smnothly t 13s to the bielp d alto two con- venors. Len Grandy aid Cecil Grardv who never seem to be away from the arena. A great big tlantks go out to the con- vrntirs from the executive board andcoaches on a )oD well donee The SHA 193.776 season is tunmgt nut to be a Ven' competitive season as the calibre of hockey has greatly improved over the past few vears pertly due thus vear to the tow Md Scarborough arena. Welt done Scat•boreitgh and to the SHA Executive: Man Collins. SHA representative is working von closeh- with the SHA coaches as with his munterpan Bob Artiour. who is the MTHL representative The present high renes executive consists of: John Clark Chairman & FAIstipmeet. Dick Saur•tns - Sec•Mary. Mrs. Doreen Fade Treasurer. Mary Collins - SHA- & Registrar. Bob Arbour MTHL retN i Re[sstrar .asg Barr - Practice & Sponsorship: Men' Fared! - otrnamenfs Hard% Insurance Agencies Beaversi :►¢itcextrt Loots .1Nest Hill 2 Ref( the,' did it to m again, but the pyy was much closer IAati the armee educates. With a bit d kith the score would hen -e teen much rinser Believe it or not we got two minor ppm+salttea on the sante pfav to two dif I. players Agan. t.aons stored them first goal with the two mam atlrantage Ti . e hoots O W arsther onr d their goals when we were one man shot( a ud one of our defence nen gave them a Q[tgnal in front of the net On two different occasions one of our for- wards had their gesbe brat clearly and missed the open rel, and to tap chittp /ff we wowed a good clean goal std tlueir goalie pWied afoot of the net before, the referee saw it ,n the ret hut that s the wav hockeyeves We'll get them next time West His's to were again by Jim Martindale and Dent Arsenault Aviciant Luys arepLwe isdiay r cost with ehr Mayers tnirug to raisin floe Mint Marsden Martian Maramdtrs west ' to defeat 5.2 to leapt[ leaders Agmawirt l.aas wow this jrmeed off to an early lead an a goad by Jamie Masoie fro Captain Lae Morita Tors lad was sbirt lh ed ween the Daus carne hack totae the came and-eetaalh take a 2.1 lied Making a strong bid to turn the caste around. Ftrya Anderson seared oe to et" refltnt Passing play from len wager Jia lansdrie, to tie the ria me a two gsels mac Hasreyer. or bera ae®ad to tre a dirwer itaom of the gain rsdlmg a 3 Mianswirad Moab by ile t.nwr and a a2 yttary Twnrtt a a eRart ler writ Hill was Jeff Carr e'er Maria soot Sever lovlan It Marauder- re, whY ne/read p1see m time a wnttea M11Ne* ff:EW'EE Homewood Ilea ley f.sd i W"tat Fhn wet dawn to detrM H for thew lsispiw is4ast d Ihe vas, as they were upset be, Apo doss-iAs was the lass --ovoid ws d the saasat. The p,me was a wide aper pan wth the defeam" care cemot top .10 their poorest iug to dao The forwards toot esmitig heck to forreheck. ,s "um the whsle breakdown to the awed period This is trot to take anything away from the Lars as they at Iwwtkd, owttakased sad out ht the west Flea moo The Lien -s r arch sbmtld be proud of thew performance lise stage was set as the Lees apened the winning with a %hart handea goal Russell Perttes ted rhe scare ea a power plw lawn Jimmy lynx Robert I nderds.wn made t 2 I trartt flmbert Neil•ae and Paul Drake Kuwadl with lea send of the mom made it VZ utasasted Robert with hs mcu nd of the nidtt stared wash atw ma/adyatgagr from Robert Nation and Wayme Carlef•n eitdtitR ,he hod prrrd 4.3 Mr Wawt W 7%. --treed Cedar Hill Minor Hockey ,IIN4)K 1.1701.1,11 1 Three tart M Pep - Alex IMnr (ley 4)Ids 3 I t T,_hMv :,T Hepditch 2 T Oksmski 2, G Illgkalt I-wtarbrae %,Akara`w 5 Gomes Galdrn Mdr lieu 4A& 1 It Kohertsal3 A J 10-r G (;art- ld 1) Raer s- K,Art T -I r k t: s Scar Bertdalr Lwos u Rm.wn ] D Lh Waank. S0 S Brown 11INIiK ATOM It f Fl I J lkri: aomne -, Smith & Whittaker F'Ivers 1 \I Sumo P limen: D 1'he•rn S J-homit. B WAutaker 2. H Ftr.wn (,,enen (..Aden Mile (Iry Old., 4 Marvin Starr Pontiac Kuck • I) M,-%-,Chton C Kenrwdv C `-etch. M lathaadte. D I:n karat:v.-h 1. Ram,&. H Keith Realtor v Weeks Electric 2 .l Kle tsmAn J GAIlwaith, J Brady. J Mitchell, K "'If than R [tick %IINuN %TOM K \ % I wrrra b : %I,du on Markham u I) \ndre ' P Co utt S I) R Clarke The Kral Mcj.' I,#; Nlu tmrre v SprUrug l;o•dt 1 H horn nittun 4. f' Harkm 2 I Bevan .A tknermd, J P rani \T, )M Alar, to \f:1R P.tetuC 14wrk t Ham Gnfhth Flyen o U l.Ittle U K.1ziA G I'ampeLl Sol L McPherson J R , Woe K.ns 4 Parr , Print L lath. I I, \ntAt: Ft o:iantsapado:.B W��rtatl R Marlin Frank 6 Tin, s oowfturv- F:mpre I�fe ltusuramtt 2 If F --Ir, I- B G..Ihrgvr C Jarrazezak R Duthie. J 11`" las popor11 ,t11m, PEEWEE Park Surr,co a wwhh .Auto 2 AI 7.col T sutitr S Franklin B Polley \ Pmkowsk,. B s)•a rlr, : Ft,kor Iv.t I''atroj 4 ('over -AIL Computers t I- �e•ru re, N McNaughton R TIC= B Naylor. P \L„ \Ill- I. Mrnele, Thistle Panting 5 Gulf Home Comfort 4 K \rbour 2 D drown 2 J Griffen. S McLaughlin 2. K ,chnarrr h 1)'D.,er P.A,grn Ind ' Classic Nuildmg Products 1 J Ramlm B Tranta. J Davis PEFIA F:F. \')coma Park Finas FJectm Shaver (lonic4 D Camphr0 M Sp.Uer L T Dal". R Scheller. M Ryckman. D Nepdttch. J Walker Emprr cute Insuraux t I Cable Harness Spec 1 S Green S Nall Lim Davidson Motors5 Markham -401 Auto Ser 2 R WhrtrenL. I MurpM, A Mikroganaakus. K Hainan; P Ulain T 'Neil Ht, uts.Yell M Tollev & .Assoc 5" SW F1^.m.-�,,in'�-yg,Jets o G Thompson :I. P K'At they 2. S O P on HA \TA.M laopuiflame Oils 1 B X L Plastics 1 F'or B X L M Souter Coftwll% s Men's Near 5 -Regal Tule I 1. Hee„1 2 B Zolper 2. S MTitlty, S. Wtkox Complete Flint Ans 2 Btrchdak Hereon• Cougars 2 BSprnrn T Owen. S Rossen. P Srape MI. )H BANTAM Mac's Milk 2 Thornber i Brown h H M,ddletm 1. M Curtis Pwl McArthur Reilkor 4 Jodi Hutton Realtor 1 B Standard 3. K MaCkL R Smart Scar Bendaleloons 2 Anthony Fane R.E o J Moncada. J Rogerson. SOS Bermes Canadian Protection Services 5 - Landon Life Ins. 1 F McCarroll 2. B. Robertson, M. Tracy. B. Baird: J. t Ponuac-Cadillac 4 Rtgal Home Centres 2 alar 2. J MacDonald. P Piaselu, C Pay. J. Me - Electric 2 - Pilkington Glass 1 G (-tr'S. P Duff. SO T Reynolds MIIx:ET Modern Paving 2 York Flvens 2 R Whittaker. I) Bean: E Strohm, B Neilson One Hour Marunuaffg 4 - Scar Beadale Lions 2 O \Lo,well 2, B Shier. J. Armstrong, G Stubbings. M Nozlel nu n JL% ILE Blainev At Gray R E 5 Mardt4;ras Florists I S Simpson., , Fullerton,M Gregaack; D. Comeau I�ven Produc•Ls 3 Personnel Centre I J Mullen 1) Herring. D Moore. B Zimmerman GIA15 Faub•rt Fivers 2 CJ Duguid Flooring 0 1 Mrl'auk,. T Rrow'es. S O L Taylor Firtyal ffardi 2 I Girls 2 K A M,Phee. F Ali I. MacGregor 2 Srarwlale Jesters 5 Action Fr" Photography I Messina -86-269. Neil Ps' 110 252 65. Doug Harrison ^6M6 Rlssett 252 36:Wayne LEADING AVERAGES: Heiman 252 26. Gene :252 Frames, Deschenes 252.22; Chuck Stan Johnson 252.77: Nick Pout 251 66 penoil'tartM anti so did the penalties Each team killed off t Iri r liena Ines effectively but it took more out of the West Hill gang as half wa • thnwf�it the p•nutl the Lior� scored three tmanswe'red Rows as the W'tsf Hill RatyC , ed under the constant pressure by the tsars. The last half r><1he game the N'ost Hill ho,s plaved in the penalty Mx to stop am threat or a („m14><3ek' Rack to the basics. Karat last week the boys flrmsekes voted for their c•aptam and assistant cal; nes ('mgratulaunn to Captain Paul Drake and assistants. Rot,ert I'nderdown and Russell Perkmts Also last week the team aqurred Rosewood Realtv Ltd as our sponsor and the team would like to thane Hill Cardle veru mirth and extend an open invitation to come out and root on'the team. I Alacs Mlllt: Wes'l Hill conplefeh Ominated the game mining up with a 6 ^- , noose% mer the .Agincourt Lions Tor the third time this 41•asnn Loi ,go undefeated eight in a row' The score would of been in Ihigher except for the (ince work of the Lions' lyalie Grant Reid having a great to�ftt coming up with his record hat tort of the season and his fifth goal ro ole last two RRaaroes (;ran!h a, finally come nut of his early season slump Srnrtryt for Nest Hul were (:rant Reid with ilio first pair with fare, Gallagher with a pair of assists with help from Aon)' Pohoisa Stephen Speirs from Tom• ►,ortg aid Mart McErlean ('rant finshed off hes hat tock from And Potywsa. second assist and Darev Gallaghors's third assist of thee Stere Ya Race from Allistatr Greir Allistair fio shed oR thesco 4from Daryl Knott and Chris Redford. West Hill is still in first place at time of writing with 13 worts and 3 losses MINOR BANTAM IA & M Rest & Tavern) Nest Hill went down to defeat 34) at the hands W the Lions for the third straight time As Nest Hill has vet to score a goaI aga const the Lints this season A & M are still looking for theI r ttnM win of the season Maybe the 'dew Year will get them untracked BANTAM tBraver LA& IN i West Hill Inst to Agincouill IJats 3-1 The West Hill boys are Irvigt trouble finding the mark The lone goal was scored by Pent Shelley assisted by Hank Muller and Mike Perrier 7%s las rvens ase series at one apiece and one tied. The lumber canit are still looking for ileac seem win Of the season The newea ,r Inas to be Wier MINOR MIDGF. - :Moro Comtruction) Neat Hill defraaed Agin Limits 4.2 for their first ren ever the Leat with a parr of etas to Ito undefeated agarot the Lions. Mite%swic'kvwithappaai�rrofgaolswit GregAamarnUapair ogffo aal1sses Pad Cosburn and Kevin Collies watt =sstad _r1`ENIlE ,Art Auto Body West Hill defeated Agtteart Lmu 2-1 for their third victary this season apstat for l,tmis Run Dow�i�'(f��d the scaring far =HIM teem Staphen Mxlunis -rugger strormg hider and captain Peter Rapp who is ant wery far IeMnd Peter Rupp fmm§kA df the scorting from Ssephen Maclems. west Holl contiam li lm{d qtr fi its glare but a few chare War- -iv , oto ll.•nve iter M,. West Hill Minor Hockey Association GIRLS Sam s Pizza 4- R B Traders 2 T Firam2. D Baker 2. T Beauvais. K Barran Madkv Flints 3 - k'al-Mar Atlas bt J Jarirs D Sallivan, S LeBlanc L NeCreery. P Maiau4ula i'ukwa, Travel 3 Northwood Press 2 A McMillan 2, J Jedsms S Koch 2 XIRT o Hut Ie Sie.rkee Claw I D (lrerepeehs s M Hitciwa Wow ddan6r Cycle s Harry's T V I K Ma erltisrwt i. S Keys" 2 D South 2. W Knelt Jastau' 1 i Wow Hwff skasr kxdayr 3 C c iMmaon 4, c: Harvey McKean 20 i Palacao. R %MI. J ltivnt \ao tai Spoet 7 west Hill Pharmacy 3 D M,nold ,S Taylor 2, K Munrr, P R-wetf, M SMwan. F:i-. D ('Layton Automat tc Rada 6 Fhnaas Canada S K Ttpff I. S TWoff 2. P Kerrigan 2. K Pitta. M Askirnm s. Ii Bell K v.rrdg. ; Scarboaai�a [)orate 2 D IItlalcan Z. L Myers B Jewett. M HumpMery. D Ilamm..rd ansda W'owwkraft 4 Weil Hill Travel u S Row Mr I S I.•Ytgne sit I-..rteor K P in Ted's Kest o K tray of t ;. M Slwrtsn I, C Goypin, J ImtrsD Wilma ♦ 11 Helmand ( reek Motors 3 Seifu n .1 ) Linn 2 C Mdhon. B hrr S o MyWr( \TUM Klrwlrs & Khadrs :1 Peter's tanto 1 H F -Ups in ek S Town. N' Sfi ltswtgall .Ito DA,rhsewt Motors I Bay sport o H l rrntint. N F•tefder S f) P.1, Joint.. CM, 4 Muntnigsde Smoke .1 e. Hermare • S G rgans M. I'Ampttrlt F ('twig P I ►-nrs.n \ t4ar n:rn \Te tAt srrnokin \urIr ; 1 -.,ung i Bigg, u KFrnlunpbsni3 .1 Tugnutt. M D.•gen. P Str•nN, B LAMW, \hrurch Nridmi; " Maclnnis l'awia n I' Iwrinn • L M naker S Forester S t) %Z M - Paulnu K u1 K:vtarr 1 H Kirk T Kuxseli 1) Prgg2 M FMrvath H,ip,laM Fums 4 Shamrtrk Rurjer : l Res n,lds 2 F: IwYnaM = G Stadte.,. T Boyle MINOR PF:F:WF:F: vlydtul Rephcentent 4 Chandl, Bantling 1 M L'hn 2 ('a, ohhn G Potrowski N' fkra. R Lucas. M Tap in I it, R."6 \ Poster le, .Sort: H \Limn : T G-Adnrg. L Lavigne, P Sproule. B Peter" .on R Fredenck [- 1 a 11, IoM Steak Huss:. tanto }"sung s Gu'f2 It Alurra, : G isw Kna< 2 f) Prestwtch 2. B Walk. K 14 o:'ugft D la -naso s Carprt I e;.rries Golden Mtlr u l< Fnrs,th h Kamm. B Hutching S 1) 1•F:F: W'FF: Mrrninilide Sunren 9 Haysbnre tjobbtes 1 S \-al lance 4. AI %lc Neil D Knott. T (:a) 2. I Cunningham. Cann 2 Allen Samuels 4Canada Woodcraft 2 1' Cu• olchu, :. H (wets J Vernon. G Croty. R F.vbel I,nnrlk s 1 Down s Auto Parts 2 ' Pine) T F entie. L Vara. P tote, K Ta, ler R E 5 Buckley's 2 I. Chi Dat 2.0 Giberson 2.G Nicoll -R Arm mstrg.D Cooke (-Adm (hell 4 Scarborn Litho 2 K Carrol 2, It Rotdwdl 2. A Palmer. R Findlay MINOR BANTAM lutzko 4 tapwfueis 4 H F'err-mra 3, M Pnwefl. G lannh•y, T Finlayson, R Co., F DrRa n Levan R-rcis 2585 Rohm k Haas 1 , .mer _. D Pies M lattrelo, M Kirby. P Stewart (Lucie-N-Joty 3 PM A Realty 1 T NcDsgaW. T Lull P Ward J Fenua Morrish Rangers 6 - drant Real Estate 2 IC4a1y1 :I D Bander, S Fernandez, C Arnold; D. Fairley, BANTAM Sipes k West Hill Florist 4 P Yaneetiwk. A Underhill. C Townsend, R. Hamikob; R. Martindale 3, G Sant. Family Wearhouse 4 - Reaac 2 G Rumhell, E Saazan. P Gareau, C Clullcott; D. Snook, R Gill Burton Roofing 6 - Alex Irvine o M Ma hew _ A Jetukitn, D I.eBarr B. Clark, B Coale, J. Taber N CIa>ite S Harris, S; O Mr Renttall 5 Young k Blg' 3 G Farah D Leroux, S Hamilton. J. Bass; B Gribbmn. J. Kltchopnlos. W Avres Pabst a Almac Astros 2 F Walk 2, M Higgans, B Pugsley. P. Money; D. Sunclair Corporation 5 - Village Pian 5 2. S Nichols S Kotsopoulos, D. Lennox; B. B. !Nunes. 1 ilrrrna.i (:utd Auto Boody 3 Golden M ole Che, 3 T Jones. P Waltman, D Hicks, M Renzau 2• J. Elliot Maher Shoes 3 - Chapman Concrete 3 E Auld 2,M Smith. D. Genoe M Coughlin. G. Cumungham Jh'VEWILE 1-,3nhiM las mher 4 Ruhm & Haas 1 W Freeman 2. K Mercer, K Santscona; M. Gareau Mohawk Ind. 5 W & S Hangers 3 M Crump _. T Clifford. B Perkins, G. Milnes: M. Mitchell.S Gray A Smyth Sheppard Auto Service 4 - Ellis Florist o P Mccuuogh2.M Peters. w' IJu)yd.R Walkers/O D1eGrool Gad a Marin Starr Ponlac 4 J. tike ra 2, K lura 2, S Devlin. C Heber, B. Irwin 2, S. Gamt-ir• R Glend,•nnu>R Cedarbroe Indoor Soccer JUNIOR Celebnty Shoes 3 - Pint's Irish Res (if Can \'ens Assn Ran ers 2 3 DesniConr i Dram 0 WN OR Supreme luhsmitln 1 - Glen Explorers 3 - Chariots 2 Andrews Comm Assn 0 Parkway Sand & Gravel 3 - iN'TFRMEDfATF- Gladiators 2 Mum Street Metal 4 - Bob S. W.Flemfr! 4 AdvemNrers Fraser Painting 3 e w -ti Dorset Park Hockey MINOR ATOM: Flyers 4 - Northstars I K. Harvey 2, K. Nicholls, E. Brasus: C. Clark Canadians 4 - Canucks 3 I). Walter. L. DeKneght, R. Leies; K. Layton, T. Seward 2 NOVICE: Cartwright Smoke & Gifts 4 - Collegiate Sports 0 V. Cirone. S. Browne, R. Jones, M. Jones, D. Pasley S/O Alex Irvine Motors 2 - Bill Box Auto 1 B. Mc Bain, A. Anderson- J. Anderson Al Towing 2 - Division Construction 1 G. Nanos, J. Kadaiatzis: S. Shortell PEEWEE: Knob Hill Discount Drugs 8 - Conscientious Cleaning 3 A. Pinkerton 4, K. Cowie, T. Mailhot• B. McCormick, D Donnelly: A. McDonald, P. Warren, K. Haid Harkness Cartage 6 - Parker Ins. 3 P. West 5, B. North: G. McDonald 2, S. Gillanders Jen -Dan Ltd. :3 - Surplus Sales 2 J. Watson. K. Morehouse, G. Stephenson: D. Robertson, R Tavlor JUNIOR NOVICE: M. ''M. Marketing 4 - Penn Flex n W. Lee S/O G. Attwood 2. J. Bujold, G. MacNeily Golden Mi le Chev. Olds 8 - Porta Flex o M. Wood S/O C. Hinton 5. B. Kellog. D. Wines. M. Evans Terrace Litho 1 - Skvtrain Travel 0 R. Naseuski. S/O N. O'Bright MINOR BANTAM: Gravity Scale 5-CanadianaMotor Hotel 2 S. %Iailman2. J. Ha112. U. Bowers: G. Kavanagh, B. Ellwood Kings :t - D.P.M.H.L. Ladies Aux. 2 L. Cadenhead. M. Hutchinson. 1. Bain: S. Hard yy 2 Matt iaHardware 5 - Bruce Clark Plumbing & Heating 3 1). Bergman 3. J. Campbell. D. Cook: C. Urquart, M.�teid, S. Sew• more L rrv's Texaco 3 - Northstars 3 M. Kouessant, G. Sullivan, J. McDonald-. M. Bogeoff, R Potsey. W. Thompson ATOM: Timex 4 - Beaver 7 R. O'Neill 2, D. Bess 2: A. Rokakis 3. B. Belen, J. Levac, M. Corrado. B. Poole White Elna 3 - Fineline Stationery 2 R. Drummond 2. D. Reynolds: N. %shi. G. Murphy Honeywell 3 - Penguins 3 C. Malinos 2..M. Lavigne: M. Kailam 2. S. Getty MINOR PEEWEE: Mr. Jackets 2 - Richardson Sports 1 C. Prokas 2. E. Sutherland Lennox Eng. 5 - Cedarbrae Typewriter 3 G. Holder. Greg Holder. J. 'NitsopolotLs, A. Miranda. S. Ifenebury A. Philt?s 2, D. D'Amour William Alen R. E. - - Monarch Marking 2 M. Howe. K. McKenzie: J. Dupuis 2 BANTAM: Kirips 3 - Red Wings t F Ppole. W. Price, D. Clay. R. Holt %o►rthstars 4 - Canucks 3 D. Heugham Z J. Wilson 2: J. Guest, R. Williams, G. Hurezak Ca nad ians 5 - Pins 2 P Connellv 2, T. Robinson, B. Brennan, D. Brown: M. Smith, P Rupert GIRDS RINGETTE: Red Devils 9 - Blue Bombers 8 L Rotvch 4. L. Smith 2. L. Capistrand 2, S. Annette: C. Laing 3. B Bell :3, D. Pauk 2 While AnIs 8 - Shamrocks 5 K. Young!rV. DelBrocco3, L. Marek: K. Poirier 3, L. Downs 2 i Aft - LIGHTING CENTRES TRAll OVAL TABLE- LA7. with amber Pr ,nd matching sc.-+' •, rd shade H 34" 5 net i TRADITIONAL BURN- ISHED BRASS TABLE LAMP with off white silk shade H 34" 6350 net COUNTRY STYLE TABLE LAMP Floral de- sign in high fired cer- amic 1431' 540nOet d 1I►F'•11. CHRISTNIAS GIFTS'' MAIN ELECTRICAL SU►KY LTD. 689 St. Clair Ave. W. 185 Milner Avenue Toronto 653-4120 Aqincourt 291-8171 Hours. MON. TUES, WED. FRI. 8 to 5 THURS. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. SAT. 8:30 to 3 4 Thurs. Dec. 18th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Pae 15 They Raised The Roof For The 7th Year Yesterday at the Bendale Harcourt, who hasn't missed cage with four live birds Trust Fund. Branch of the Scarborough this party in the seven years disappear in mid-air. As in other years, national Public Library a law student since it began. Musical accompaniment manufacturers and local was studying for a final Three others from the was supplied by the best - stores made generous exam. Faintly from the audience, Jim Jarvis, Alec Billy Williamson, on piano: donations towards Santa's lower level seeped the Fraser and Rollie Adams. ,lack Lander• on bass: and gift bag. Yardley of London sounds of unrestrained were willing and talented Shan Clifford on drums. The had a gift for everyone at - merriment. One hundred students' in singer Penny singing of Frank Palmer was tending. All refreshments and seventy-five elderly Spratt's hilarious Hawaiian a fitting climax. The show were donated by the citzens were having their dance routine. was given through the University Women's Club of annual Christmas party with courtesy of the Toronto Scarborough and neigh - Billy O'Connor, and six Ed Fernandez was a great Musicians' Association and hourhood friends of the other performers. hit with his magic, making its Recording Industries library. The audience came in spite slushy andwcold �n ANNOUNCING EXPRESS --- TAXI SERVICE weneds,some --- canes and even wheelchairs. But there dampened were no spirits when Mr. ► • TAXEE to Showbusiness. Billy Ci'oG' 4YConnor, swept them along `iso r with music. song and en -431-44221,01 �� le•rtainment. S0 ary used hree th Searboro West Hill Guildwood Malvern' mikeold I{ussell shared the mike in a - - - gong with Bilh•. as did Edith see !the "TERRIFIC TOYOTA " at DON VALLEY NORTH TOYOTA TIME HAS ALMOST RUN OUT - ONLY 14 DAYS TO GO To take advantage of 1975 price Savings & Sales Tax Rebates. 00 r, � -; ?v4 L w- —ol--i m, �- Don Valley North Toyota has only the following 1915 Models left 14 COROLLA'S 3 CORONA'S 9 CELICA'S 1 MARK II u974i A wide variety of colour and styles from which to choose. Come to Don Valley North Toyota the Toyota Service Show Place. 495-0122 3110 Steeles, east of Woodbine Page 16 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 18th, 1975 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED r lotppp Y��;1• I [R'1 r & SECOND `t 130$ RI'GAB�AYIY STREET 1-S ARRANGf-1). 13ut,c111 R sul.n 1/0,of l;f_ 683-2611 839-4463 LRS Of- ( THF tTORON IOner RI AI LI'S I verA I L BOARD -- "H0,10 \'.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 West Shore News By Margaret McLeod A CHRISTMAS CONCERT For many people, a concert builds up to a grand finale - with that treat being provided by the most talented and ex- perienced performers. But for me, the big treat comes from the little ones, especially when it's a primary school concert. On Monday night at the Frenchman's Bay Primary Christmas Concert• we were rewarded as usual by the little ones. We saw the most delightful display of winking and waving, gawking and gapeing. carefree smiles and frowns of concentration, demure charm and pure unadulterated ham, that you'd ever expect to see in one short hour. This is not to denigrate the somewhat older children - the Grade 3 ones were very good and well behaved. But it was the kindergarten and Grades I and 2 who provided the real entertainment. (Some intended and some not.) They sang the Christmas songs and recited poems• remembering to hold up the surprise props at the appropriate times. If the props were upside down at first, it didn't really matter because every person in that room was enjoying the sights and sounds of the little ones. I think a special thanks should go to the teachers who arranged and practised with the children for many hours so that our holiday season would be a little richer. 01111 'RCH SERVICES AT CHRISTMAS The Dunbarton-Fairport United Church will be holding the regular service on Sun. Dec. 21 at 10:30 a.m. and a Christmas Eve family service at 7 p.m. St. Martin's Anglican Church is holding a service at 11:30 p.m. on Wed.. Dec. 24. The Holv Redeemer Roman Catholic Church will be celebrating Midnight Mass at 11:30 p.m. on Christmas Eve. Doors open at 11 p.m. On Christmas Day, mass will be held at 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Everyone is welcome to attend the service of their choice. - W)LIDAV TIME Now for a word or two for the school children who will be at loose ends for the longest Christmas break in seven years. A great way to celebrate school closing would be to go to the pre4een dance being held Fri. Dec. 19 from 7-10 p.m. at the West Shore Community Centre. Music will be provided by a disc jockey. Admission is 50c with membership and 75t without membership. All 8-12 year olds will be welcome. A Christmas program of gym, arts and crafts will be held at Fairport Public School on Dec. 22. 73, 29 and 30 The time schedule is: Dec. 22 and 29 - 9-10:30 a.m. for kindergarten to Grade 2.10:30-12 noon for Grade 3, 4 and 5. On Dec. 23 and 30 kindergarten to Gr ade 2 start at 9 a.m. and end at 10:30, while the Grades 6, 7 and 8 startat 10:30 and finish at 12 noon. For the pre -teens and teens a skating party has been arranged at the Dat Beer Arena on Dec. 22 from 2-4 p.m. The cost is Set rents and there will be a pick-up at the West Shore Community Centre. If you aren't happy on the blades, then how about a movie? At the West Shore Community Centre on Dec. 23 from 6:30 to 9:3D p.m for $1 you can see the moving -Sting". If you ate too much on Christmas, then do attend the Winter Carnival at Dunmoore Park on Dec. 29 from 14 p.m. or the Tobogganing party at Day Camp on Dec. 30 from 14 p.m. For further in- formation. please call Fred at 839-8181. If you like to swim. it's bargain days at the Dunbarton Pool dunng the school break. The pool will he open every day from 1-4 p.m. except Dec. 25.'?; and Jan. 1 and the admission is 25 cents for children. It will be open in the evening too, from 6-9 p.m. but the admission is 5W for both children and adults. No swimming Christmas Eye or New Year's Eye The Don Beer Arena will be clued for public skating on Dec. Around Bay Ridges by Pat Lloyd GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE our Turkey Roll was held this week and a lot of happy winners were to be seen: TURKEY WINNERS: Jeanne Potts. Marie Gough, Pat Lloyd. Bev Faulkner, Carol McDonald.Penny MaGee, Nann Barr, Marge Peppy, Joan Wylie, Georgette McCoy,Gail Scott. Grace Steacy. CAKE WINNERS Arlene Van Schaik• Lou Hillis. Anita Battaglia. 'Mary Jones. Helen Prouse. Cora Hanishewki, Wilma Payne. Claudette Sawh• Suzanne Sekulich, Isabell Harding. Carol Beatty. Lil Fernandez. NUT WINNERS: Evelin Wingerter. Ada Waterfall. Ger- maine Kleiss. June Copley. Lloy-Ann Shields, June Bilow•, Rose Paliwoda• Irene Gamble, June Gurr. Pat Kracht, Sandra Mvatt, Claire Welsford, Sheila Smith. Prizes will be handed out next week. HAPPY BIRTHDAY WISHES to Jack Dobbin on Whites Rd., and to Carol Roberge of Glendale Dr. and also Ann Whalen of Glendale Dr. and to Norrie Gunn of Cherrywood. Hope you all have a good day. CONDOLANCES to the Bunker family of Finch Ave. on the death of Mr. Bunker. I know he will be missed greatly by his family and his many friends. GET WELL WISHES First of all to Sherry Bassin of the Pickering Panthers. Take it easy Sherry and get back in A-1 shape. And to Harry Holenga who is having back problems. And to Mrs. Lena James of Finch Ave. Hope you are feeling lots better by now and to Nellie Baxter of Rosebank Nursing Home - a special hello. OPEN HOUSE - Mr. & Mrs. Harold Horton held an Open House on Sunday. Dec. 14th at Rosebank Nursing Home for Mrs. Norton's parents, Ted and Elsie Allender, who were celebrating their 60th wedding anniversary. Patients at the home and friends gathered to wish them well. I would like to take this opportunity to wish everyone a very Merry Christmas and a very Happy New Year. 24, 25 and Jan. I but there is public skating on Fri., Dec. 19 from 8-10 p.m., Sun.. Dec. 21 from 2:30-4:30 p.m. and Mon., Dec. 22 and Tues., Dec. 23 with the same hours as Sunday. On Fri. Dec. 26, public skating will be from 8-9 p.m. and on Sun., Dec. 28 from 2:30-4:30 p.m. On Mond. and Tues., Dec. 29 and 30, the times are 3-4:30 p.m. while on Sun., Jan. 2, skating will be from 2:30-4:30 p.m. Hope you have a good holiday. PICKERING FIGURE; SKATING CLUB At a test day held in Ajax• one of our skaters. Veeda Saphoo tried and passed her Preliminary Figure Test. On Sat., December 20, Pickering Figure Skating Club will hold the first of two C.F.S.A. sanctioned test days. As there is no regular skating on that day, the parents and children of the Juvenile and Junior sessions are invited to watch the senior members of our club try their higher test levels. There will be 30 of our members attempting these tests. The Figure tests willstart at 1 p.m. and the Dance tests will begin at approx. 3 p.m. The following children passed badges up to and including Dec. 13: BADGE 1: Michelle King. Debra King. Lisa Essiambre, Sean Stouter. Tern Lynn Roberge. Torbin Nielsen. Kerry Delap, Robbie Hull. Tracey and Lesleigh Littlemore. Brad Hopkins. Jeffrey Russel. Tracey Jarvis. Lori Mackey, Lisa Linday. Melanie Moore. Shem Coward, Greg Ferriman. Vicki Elash. Crystol Puopdo, Eva Vadocz. Allison Easson. Sharron Gribben. BADGE 2: Michele Hettich. Mary Maclssac. Tony Nagy. Carla McDonald. Lina Neilsen. Stephanie Proctor. Lisa Taylor. 'Michelle Vachon. Ida Puopolo. Shelly Finnigan. BADGE :3: Monique Thompson, :Michelle Wren'. Karen [arm. Allison Neill. April Keating. Shelly Sheldon. BADGE 4: Maria Hurash. BADGE 5: Bili• Hicks. Gail Kershaw, Andrew Willerding. BADGE: 6: Andrew Willerding, Martin Gawman• Gail Kershaw. Susan Sutton. Paul Thacker', Laura Partridge. klaudia Sincic. Michel Hopkins. BAIX;E: 7: Susan Sutton, Noreen Hupfield. BADGE 9: Veeda Saphoo. Kathleen Gratton, Laura Par- tridge. Karen Turner, Gail Kershaw. Paul Thackery. Susan Sutton. Andrew Willdering. , BADGE: 10: Kim Moores. BADGE 11: Elaine McPherson. Christine Radu. Lisa Chillingw•orth, Karen Pow•nells. Christina Bischof. BAIx;F 12: Shelly Krolick PICKE:RING KINGETTF. The 1975-76 ringette is well under way and strong, well- Ottawa Report Everyone is familiar with fire insurance. You pay premiums from month to month, year to year, but if your house doesn't burn down, you don't collect. The same prin- ciple applies to term insurance an your life If you're still alive when the policy expires, v u have lost a bet with the insurance Company. However, those premiums have pur- t-haserd peace of mind and a sense of security. protecting you and your famil from severe financial strain. So it is with Unemployment Insurance Most people will leave the good fortune to never have to collect But for the unlucky ones who face a temporary loss of income through unemplo* ment. the L' I. plan fills an important gap Thet'nemploymet Insurance Act was completer revised in 1971, but undergoes constant review and up -dating. The latest product of that process is the package of amendmentstw�%y before Parliament Two of those changes have been widely misinterpreted. Manpower Minister Bob Andras has been unjustly cast as somew• hat of a "scrooge" for proposing to cut people off from paying premiums and collecting U.I. benefits at age 65. and toeliminate the special 75 per cent benefit rate for claimants with dependents. The Government is not being "cheap". as some critics suggest. The fact is that people of retirement age and those with dependents should receive- and are receiving, additional income support from other social assistance programs. That's as it should be. Unemployment Insurance never was designed to provide anything more than temporary protection against loss of wages. The 1971 Act included a 75% dependency rate for claiments with families to support. It's now proposed that they get the same two-thirds benefit rate as other claimants. That's because the tripling of Family Allowances since 1971 - from iii; t o $20 per child - has balanced off the need for family size consideration under the Unemployment Insurance program. The same rationale applies to reducing the cut-off age to 65. Since 1971. retirement benefits have been substantial)• in- creasedand indexed to the cost of living. People at age 65: are entitled to higher tax exemptions. For example, Canada - Quebec Pension Plan benefits are 105% higher. Old Age Security payments have increased by 61% and the Guaranteed Income Supplement has peen raised 167',,. Moreover. the 1971 Act provided a cut-off age of 70, recognizing that's when Canada-Quehec Pension Plan benefits commenced. CPP--QPP benefits are now triggered at age 65. Under legislation passed last January, people receiving Canada Pension Plan benefits don't face a ..means" test. Benefits won't be reduced should they choose to continue working. In addition to retaining the "insurance" concept of the U.I. program by tying it more closely to other social assistance plans, the amendments now before Parliament have other important objectives. They will further remove disincentives to work and curb abuses, make the Act more fair and balanced play has been displayed in the first six weeks. STANDINGS: Junior Division beneficiaries under the viving spouses' pensions will W L P Mathesons' Angels 4 2 8 Kitchen's Kuties 2 4 4 Sheryl Mattson 27 1 28 Kelly Mead M 2 25 SCORING LEADERS: G. A. P Nlary ,Joe McCarthy 9 1 10 Jackie Wong 7 0 7 Rosemary Tasson 3 2 5 GOALIES: period for the introduction of pensions: 117,300 will be G GA A Barbara McCrea 2 13 6.50 FvelvnCardes 3 21 7.00 Moni que La m bert 1 7 7.00 Total (Kitchen Kut ies t 6 41 6.83 Kel IN. Armstrong 1 3 3.00 Sharon Bouw•meister 1 8 8.00 Kim Airdrie 2 9 4.50 JackieW'ong 1 9 9.00 Carolyn Lawless 1 8 8.00 Total t Nlatheson's Angels) 6 37 6.17 STANDINGS: Senior Division deceased contributors will retirement pension as well W L P Bav Duchesses 4 1 9 P%iA Group -J Wilkes Realty 3 2 7 Consolidated Electric Power 3 3 6 Lions Club 1 5 2 SCORING LEADERS: G A P Patty Azzopardi 27 7 34 Moira Hennessy 26 2 28 Janine Broughton 22 3 25 Grace Lopes 14 3 I7 Linda Graham 10 3 13 Star Turcotte 7 6 13 JacqueI ine Koenders 4 8 12 GOALIES: G GA A Brenda Itandscomb 6 28 4.67 E;rleneGottwold 5 37 7.40 Rita Amon ne 1 8 8.00 Total Consolidated 6 45 7.50 IA -,he Griffith -Bay Duchesses 6 40 6.67 Doreen Armswort hy -Lions 6 56 9.33 By Norm Cafik, M.P. Ontario Riding flexible•, and ensure that employers and employees pay their (air share of the cost. t kte way of doing this is by doubling from :3 weeks to 6 weeks of the maximum period of disqualification for those persons who leave their .;oh voluntarily and without good cause, or are dismissed for misconduct, or refuse suitable em- ployment The six week maximum period of disqualification is in addition to the mo -week mandatory waiting period for all rlaitnents making fur a total of eight weeks without 11R•fit ttts This ua•asun• 16% ill help ensure that the Canadians %y ho are %%,irking. -to not have to cam the burden of supporting the people w ho can but d,i noI want to work While tit rest participants tac•e slightly higher premiums. the changes will save taxpayers at large an estimated $6&) mullion a year -- an important factor at a time when goyera- ments must restrain spending to control inflation. At the same time, Unemployment Insurance continues to be an monomid• stabilizer when individuals, and communities face serious unemploN ment. That's what Unemployment In- sur•anc•e is all atwut. Increase In Canada Pension Plan Benefits For 1916 An estimated 72:3,000 Maximum monthly sur - beneficiaries under the viving spouses' pensions will Canada Pension Plan will he '49.51 per month for receive increases of 11.2 per persons under age 65 and cent in January 1976 Health $92.92 per month for spouses and Welfare :Minister Marc 65 or older. Lalonde announced last Of the estimated 723,000 week. This increase reflects persons who will be in the full rise in the cost of receipt of CPP benefits at living over the past year. the end of December. some The ten-year transition 442.O0o will be retirement period for the introduction of pensions: 117,300 will be retirement pensions ends in surviving spouses and 50.000 December 1975. wiilbedisability pensioners. The maximum full Another 106.200 benefits retirement pension com- relate to children who are mencing January 1976 will receiving benefits as or - be $154. M. The maximum phare, or children of disabled monthly disability pension contributors. payable in 1976 will he In addition• there are some $157.59while monthly benefit 7.54Mt combined benefits. for disaNecd contributors' such as those for a surviving children and orphans of spouse in receipt of a deceased contributors will retirement pension as well be $41.44 per month. as a survivor's benefit.