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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1976_01_08LANSING TEXACO Service Station our owln Highway 2& Sheppard E. 282-1186 CENTRE PHOTOGRAPHY COMMERCIAL PORTRAITS WEDDINGS Pickering 839-8341 Downsview 636-2621 Toronto Dominion Centre 364-9595 WYE GIVE BL000 ..0 6 %IDAS on MARKHAM . Exhaust Ta Shocks 0 Custom MumBendi ng 762 MARKHAM RD. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 10t per copy Published by Watson Publishing Companv Ltd. Thursday tiecond Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $4 per yr. by m,,il The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6515 Kingston lid.HwN 2 Jewellery .flaking & Craft Supplies Thum. & Fri. to 9:3o p.m. 284-1171 Vol. 26 No. 1 Pickering. Ontario ' Thurs. Jan. 8th, 1976 PICKERING AJ:P10 _f Warmer Days w Frozen Pipes Reported In Lookout Pt. A number of residents in Lookout Point reported problems with frozen plumbing during a cold snap just before Christmas. Pickering Council discussed the issue at their meeting on Monday. Councillor Jack Anderson raised a concern with the quality of new construction. 'I have seen houses where some of the floor joists were 2 inches off the concrete Nock wall", Mr. Anderson said. Mayor George Ashe said riiese are moral and legal responsibilities of the building inspector. He also pointed out with the amount ,)I building taking place in 46 Calls For _ Fire Pickering firefighters answered a total of 46 ca1Ls t " far t he month of December recording to the monthly fire report which came before r'extncil on Monde y. Total amount in losses came to $94,5w. with north Pickering suffering the greatest amount in losses at 67.0)0. A house fire Christmas Day at 12:19 a.m. could account Y, for a Large part of this. The house was located on the Pickering -Markham town •: �, i! � • �; line between the 5th and 6th +,syr concession and was occupied J!►' 1 �� v >���� ��+�" +' by Mr. R. Garuin. Fire was 4l a *�f ®♦ti'�e _ o s caused by an overheated ♦ kills y! ��''s ^ wood stove. Damage was j +i� .tf�,4�►r � t_i}!� estimated at s3t),000. Pickering problems were inevitable. Mr. Marshall, the Town Clerk, clarified the responsibilities of the building inspectors. An in- spector operating under the building code, he said, is ensuring that actual con- struction such as footings, drainage. tiles, and framing, falls within the code. Finishing work such as plastering is not their con- cern. he said. Remedial action was taken by the builder to remedy the problems in Lookout Point. The freezing was attributed to lack of sufficient in- sulation on pipes over unheated garages. Town Dept. In Sept. Very impressive in the report were the response time recorded. Help came in many instance within three minutes. and never over eight minutes. Information like that can be very reassuring. especially at a time like Christmas it's nice to know help is on the way. There were also many fire safety events held durirrg the month. Twenty-two girl guides took a two week t raimnit course for their Fire Brigade Badge. and all of them passed. Six com- mercial inspections were held. and one demonstration of first aid and fire ex- tinguisher use was held at Bally Cliff Nursing Home. ova ton{ Busy Year For Dog Licences In Pickering With the winter snow piled up all around itis nice to remember those balmyda when It was another busv veer for Various other licences, all Ys people dog licences in Pickering in under thirty in number. went could venture to the tennis courts with shorts and get a t n whiles t�ng a game in the 1975. A total number d t697 out to auctioneers, driving ng Saggermann k iks as if she is servinga ball to B y y dog licences were issued. schools. refreshment YOU I see that they are both serving. ( Photos - A. C- Verbeij) Seventy-one licences were vehicles, pool halls, and issued for taxis. Garage and pedlars. At Pickering Council Meeting Jan. 5 cartage licences each numbered 49 Thirty-three restaurant and snack bar Staff member Anna Riley said last year was average licences were issued. for licences issued. INSTALLATION OF SEWER LINE FOR SANDY B E A C H R O A D CLUBHOUSE Council moved that the Region of Durham be requested to accept the quotation of Angellottie Contracting Limited in the amount of $12,400 for the necessary work to connect Snowmobiles are heavy: Keep them on land surfaces! :-A� 4320 Kingston Rd �� r >• �.I I.:n� re•nc•t• i' , P11 13 the Sandy Beach Road Clubhouse to the existing sanitary sewer on Sandy Beach Road, and that the Town confirm its agreement t o a ssum i ng the entire cost of this contract in the amount of $12, •100. P. A. R. U. Council ruled Monday that the annual report of the P.A.R.U. Organization be received and that Council extend to the Commodore a rid members of the P.A.R.U. Organization their sincere appreciation for unselfish efforts of the group in providing a very wor- thwhile rescure service to I he boaters of the area. CIVIC: RECOGNITION COM M ITTE E Council ruled that Civic Recognition Rings be r MWAft SHARE W YOUR GOOD HEALTH! BE A f BLOOD DONOR awarueu to me Ionowrng outstanding citizens of the Town of Pickering: Mr. Robert Miller, Mr. Alfred "Scotty" Ramage: and Mrs. Doris Boyd. ONTARIO COUNTY SOIL AND CROP INM- PROVEMENT ASS(x-IATION Council moved that the report of the Ontario County Soil and Crop Improvement Association enclosed with Mr. Ivan Bell's letter of December 17th,1975, be received and that provision t►e made in the 1976 budget for a grant of $40 to this association. NORTHDOWN ARCADIA Council passed a by-law to authorize the Mayor and Administrator -Clerk to execute an agreement dated December 18th, 1975, bet- ween Her Majesty the Queen in the Right of Ontario as represedted by the Minister of Housing of the Province of Ontario, and the Corporation of the Town of Pickering, with respect to the Ontario Housing Action Program, Block Y. Plan M-16, Nor- thdown Arcadia and Block J. Plan M-998, Menkes Developments. The by-law passed first, second and third readings. BORROW Council passed a by-law to authorize the borring of $1,500,000 to meet, until taxes are collected, the current expenditures of the Municipality for the year 1976. Give 16 Let Live BE A REOIlLAR BLOOD DONM Early Or Late? Mayor George Ashe acknowledged receipt of a Christmas Card at Monday night's Council meeting. The card was dated Dec. 23, and was postmarked Dec. 24 in Pickering. "It's nice to see that our post office isback up I of ull efficiency", the Mayor said. The card wishing everyone a happy holiday was from the Town's bank manager, he noted. 1 Cja�,�t achce•j F 'till 284-0552 For ast Home Service Morningside Shopping Cer.!re West Hill AUSTIN Taxi B Driving School By Appointeient pelt' M-3567 ZUM 5692 Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Jan Rth, 1976 Opinion 1976 Restraint M• Bob Watson Editors are prone to make great pronouncements at the beginning of each new year. in an attempt to rescue the country from disasters just ahead. When we get thinking of the economy these days, we remember the Englishman who listened to the current wave of opinion which suggests that the United Kingdom is doomed and said: "No problem, they've been predicting the fall of Britain for a thousand yea rs. " Turning our minds to Pierre Elliott Trudeau, known in some quarters as "The King", or even "The Dictator", we have come to the conclusion that our PM is using a new tactic. For some years he couldn't get business and labour to come together, so now he's scaring them half to death with the possibilities of state intervention and socialistic measures. Businessmen have reacted strongly to the suggestion that the private enterprise system isn't working and is con- demned to extinction. CN course. labour bigwigs gave the appearance of "this doesn't bother us". even though they must realize that their strength is best when enterprise is the freest We are convinced that Mr. Trudeau is playing another game. He is prodding people to prove that the private en- terprise system is still viable. Almost everyone would like the economic guide lines as laid down by Ottawa to work. But most people would rather it didn't apply to them This is a battle of psychology more than a stumbling economy• and it seems important that govern- ment leaders take clear cut stands on not just dollar cutting• but better use of dollars. One suggestion we have is that all municipal represen- tatives announce boldly that they will not take one cent more in pay in 1976 than they had in 1975. While we know many would like a nice Io per cent increase, we feel that leadership by our elected officials would go a long way to convincing e%er•one that wee are all going to try and ask for less in 76. There will he economic problems in 1976. For one thing property taxes will jump steeply when the provincial government gets through chopping off its grants. Those property taxes will stress landlords to stay within the 8 per cent limit placed on them We suspect it may be a 12 to 15 per cent tax increase. And when the cost of paying secondary school teachers is resolved, there will be another load to place on property taxes. A Happy New Year to everyone' Spendaholics Dear Editor Although most of us know that governments can no more txorr,iw t hermehe%rich" than we can. deficit financing, and ,N. resulting national debt. continues to increase unabated Future generations will pay for this financial fantasy but we must also pad astronomical amounts of tax dollars to service 'Ns debt %ear after year SNoUld most lxditicians turn themselves in to Spendaholics 1: xxi y m osis•' William E. Rae, 23 Savarin St Scarborough. ()ntario Harbourfront Dear r S i r The Toronto Star cif December I8. 1975, in a report entitled. "Governments 'approve in principle' crown corporation for Harbourfront" quotes Mr. James Walker. Chairman of the Harbourfront Council, as saying that he received "no negative comment" from Metro -area MPs or from other representatives of the federal. Metro and city of Toronto governments when he discussed recently the idea of a crown corporation to run Harbourfront Park. There may he some misunderstanding as to what lir. Walker meant. in am• case. I do have negative reactions to several aspects of the park project. including the proposed structure and apparent absence of guidelines for the suggested corporation. I expressed these reservations at a recent meeting of some 'lfetro-area MPs with Mr. Walker and his associates. At that t ime I also voiced concerns about the proposed scale of financing and the possible mix of uses in the park. The park is a great idea and a great asset to Metro. But, by its :sale and heavy claim on financial resources. it should not pre-empt other essential federal programs in other parts of Metro. This is particularly true when one considers the need for financial help to protect the Scarborough Bluffs against erosion and to develop small craft harbours and recreational facilities along theScar•borough waterfront. The present heavy concentration of such facilities in downtown Toronto is not the best way to serve the whole o,inmunity. This is not to deny the great potential of Har- hourfront Park nor some of its development plants. It may wel l be unique amoung all the world's great cities; but it is to insist on better balance in overall development. The corporate structure of Harbourfront as proposed by Mr. Walker is an important element in determining these other decisions and this overall balance and 1. for one. am not ready at this time to agree to the proposal without more detail ars more assurances. Yours sincerely. Martin O'Connell, M.P. Scarborough East Visitor � � : - •, ` : r-. i.�.;:_ •;l� _ ,�� ..�� \La I 1ni n.� e- — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — Let Your Conscience Be Your Guide by Valerie Connor IAI your conscience be your guide in Temptation Take some pride with Knowledge you have resisted the easy path --- Perhaps at times you may have tied, Let your conscience be your guide. And at times - the times you've cried ask yourself why? -- Reflections shown are what you see. l.rt y our conscience be your guide, for if you cry the chances are you'll cry some more. For guilt compounds -- IA-t your conscierre he your Guide and worthy feeling lead the way. F ach action pure. from day to day. Believe in it --- Valerie Connor Kennedy Road. Scarborough Posthumous , Valerie died from an accident. Not Quite X. a Metro area Member of Parliament. 1 would like to comment briefly on the article appearing in the Dec. 18th i%au(, of the Star regarding the proposed Harbourfront I)vvelopment and the suggestion of the formation of a Crown Ci)rporation. Reference is made to a meeting held by Mr. 1lalker with Metro Members of Parliament from which he nattered that there was no negative feeling towards the overall While it is neither my place or intent to speak on behalf of other Federal Members of Parliament from the Toronto area. i was indeed present at a meeting attended by Mr. %%alker and some of his officials together with a represen- tati%e group of Liberal Members of Parliament from the Toronto area. I found the proposals put before us, which did not incidentally include any reference to a Crown C'or- Ixoratim that I can recall. extremely interesting. However. 1 have a number of reservations and would not in any way wish Mr. Walker or his officials to assume that they had my approval for the project they have in mind until there has been tar more opportunity to discuss the entire matter. From subsequent conversations with some other Members who attended this same session. I rather gathered that I was not alone in this feeling. believe that the next few years is clearly a time for the careful determination of priorities for Government spending and. in my view, one of the real priorities at the present time in the Metro area. with particular reference to Scarborough, is the whole question of the adequacy of existing safety standards relating to railway level crossings. This may seem rather remote from the Harbourfront scheme but. i' suggest, is a matter that must receive immediate and close attention by all levels of Government responsible for the protection of human lives in the traffic congested areas of Metro. When we have addressed ourselves to this and perhaps other pressing priorities. it would seem to me then and only then Government monies for this potentially desirable development on the Toronto City Waterfront. Yours sincerely. Alan Martin MP Scarborough West OTTAWA and Small 1 Business,_ Lt New role for small business 8% tcE•AWrli %>rtii►N at.0 In November. 1975. delegates from 33 nations and the UN attended an International Svrnposium of Small Busiriess in Tokyo. Representatives from the Canadian Federation of independent Business. who were there, report two c•oncluston, of special significance tf, t':inadians • • • First, that concentration of power in affluent Western societies is res- ponsible for the dual phenomena of inflation and recession. (;o%ern- ment spending on social programs, which inflate% the Size. complexit% and cost of go%ernment, leads direct% to concentrations of power in business. slower growth for deve- loped nations. These changes require a new emphasis on small busineti_s development and the pre- servation of rural com- munities Large scale standardized manufacturing will mo%e to the Koreas and Taiwan%, forcing de%eloped nations to Specialize in sophisti- cated, differentiated pro- ducts best prodded b% Small and medium enter- prises. In France. Belgium. .Japan and Gcrmany. public policy is directed towards encouraging small busi- nesser and the communi- tiesthe%serve Controls are placed on the growth of shopping centres and de - 0 • • The burden bears hcza partment su,re--s in rural iest on small firms Taxes area•. on exclusive leases on pa}rol't. on income. on cind loss leader selling The capital gains. on sales. on emphasis is away from the succession -- by reducing automobile and towards profitability and the ability% local businesses that are to finance _-romih -- fot'c•e within wali:ing distance. owners to sell out. The Canadians are living in efforts of larger firms to a dream world. Labour obtain special tax ad%an- and professional groups tages merely accelerate tight for exorbitant wage the proses, • • • increases while hundreds Bit; labour is a product of jobs each week slip out of big go%ernment and big of the country. Canada's business. The decline of need is to get away from small business employ_ dependence on fossil fuels, ment and output is a pro- froine%er-expanding urban duct of anti-eompetiti%e• centres and from ever. beha%iour in labour, increasing concentrations government and business of nower in go%ernment, and not of technology or business and labour. economies of scale. Power • • • cyan be ditlused b% lower The future lies in out' Ames on small firms and abilit% to compete and by tough competition laws. that means encouraging • • • the small and medium Second. that energy enterprises. which are best shortages and the transfer able to adjust quickly to of jobs to third world changing products and countries will result in markets. The Canadian Federation o.► independent Business 9 The new Ontario Building Code became law on Dec. 31. After that date all new construction in the Province as well as major repairs and alterations to existing buildings will have to con- form to the Code. The new Code relies sub- stantially on requirements contained in the National Building Code, sup- plemented by extensive research and consultation in Ontario. At present, most of Ontario's more than 800 municipalities has its own building code. Sidney Handleman, Minister of Consumer and Commercial Relations, said there are five major public benefit-, to be realized from the Code. "First, it will facilitate introduction of new building materials, designs and methods of construction. A Sleigh Ride by Sheila White Any group or club wishing In Scarborough, it's still to rent a horse-drawn sleigh possible to take a trip on a may do so by contacting vehicle from the past. Bernice Reed at 438-7411. Spend a perfect winter Early evening hours have afternoon in Thomson been set aside for private Memorial Park enjoying an rentals. The cost is $24 an old time horse-drawn sleigh hour, either from 5:30 to 6:30 ride. or from 7 to 8 p.m. Weather permitting. the Rentals must be made one horses are hitched each week in advance. Saturday and Sunday Thomson Park is located at morning until March 7. the north-east corner of The public can take free Lawrence Ave. and Brimley rides from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Rd. Thanks For The lift Scarborough F i r e which he made a trip to Department used its aerial Scarborough Centenary ladder truck Christmas Day Hospital. to give a famous northerner contours. a boost. He was accompanied by Santa Claus was hoisted up Miss Scarborough Fire to a fourth floor window at Prevention, Anna Snelling Scarborough Generaland Channel 9'sUncle Bobby Hospital to visit with sick who brought gifts, balloons children on the pediatrics and buttons for the kids. ward. This is the twelfth year the Stockings filled with fire department has aided goodies, donated by Local the jolly man from the North 636 of the Firefighters' Pole in his venture to the Union. were given to the hospital. surprised and happy And according to children. spokesman Al Snelling, Santa then visited the Santa has agreed to return chronic care ward, after again next year. Ski Advice Referred To Metro "If Council wants tonickle "I understand the initial and dime some free advice, slope has to be steeper if we that's what you're doing use artificial snow," said today", Controller Brian Cont roller Ken Morrish. "We Harrison told Scarborough should refer this to Metro Council on Mon., Dec. 22. and their consultants," he Mr. Harrison was referring said. "They should be to a Council ruling that a changing the contours." visit from Bruce Kauffman Mr. Harrison did not agree. of Atlanta. Georgia, be "I think $600 is very referred to Metro and their reasonable," he said, consultants on the Beare ref erririg to the cost which Road Landfill Site ski hill. includes expenses only: air Mr Kauffman. who has built fare, food and lodging. "The a ski hill Virrngs Ridge, in gentleman has been through Atlanta. has offered to all this", he went on. -If you consult on Beare Road and don't want his information the problems of using poly for nothing, wait a couple of snow in relation to the years and you'll pay for it." contours. Nx LA)mluded New Coach For Colts The Hockey Colts move into this past week. white, who the second half of the hockey was in his second season as season with a new head head coach of the Colts, cited coach behind the bench. personal reasons as the Randy Hall, a graduate of cause for his departure. the Recreation Leadership Course at Centennial College Hall will be assisted by Bill and a player on last year's McTeer. Co-ordinator of hockey team, will direct the Men's Intr3murals and Colts for the remainder of leisure Education Courses the season as Interim Head in the Leisure Education Coach. Department at Centennial. Hall takes over the reins McTeer will act as Assistant from Lorne White, who Coach and General Manager handed in his resignation of the team. New Building single Commission made up of highly skilled people will be charged with respon- sibility for reviewing and evaluating new building materials, design and construction methods and enabling the good ones to go into general use. This procedure should help speed up needed innovation in the construction industry. "Secondly, the single Code for materials will create a larger, uniform market which. in turn, should en- courage economies of scale for manufacturers. There appears to be significant potential for cost savings which may help lessen the impact of inflation on new housing. "Third, this Code will help the handicapped by establishing standards of access to most new public and commercial buildings. "Fourth, the Code contains new insulation requirements for housing, to help conserve energy. These requirements are an interim measure, pending more detailed enery conservation measures which will apply to all new buildings. "And finally, this single Code will make it much easier for contractors, engineers, architects, tradesmen and building officials to develop a com- mon understanding of building requirements. For the first time, province -wide educational programs can be developed on the various aspects of building requirements in Ontario. A co-ordinated approach is now being prepared... Plumbing installations will continue to be governed by Regulation 647 of the Ontario Water Resources Act Mr. Handleman said his officials are reviewing this regulation as well as the Canadian Plumbing Code published earlier this year, with the aim of integrating plumbing requirements into the Building Code. The same course will be followed with the new National Fire Code which is expected to be released shortly. Mr. Handleman em- phasized that the Code will not transfer power from municipalities to the province. "I think it is important to note that the day-to-day administration of the Code will continue to be a local responsibility. The general quality of building inspection by municipal officials is high and thev have accumulated a great deal of valuable experience as well as a working knowledge of the builders in their area. "The provincial govern- ment will provide advice to municipalities but decisions w•i11remain at the local level. We believe the Code will strengthen lova! autonomy by contributing added confidence and depth to the Code In Ontario judgements of municipal building officials." Copies of the Building Code Thurs. Jan. 8th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 regulations are being mailed the design professions and to all Ontario Municipalities, associations of the building building officials as well as construction industry. SAXOA/Y SPLUSH NEW UAY AU A, `el �d ..u'6 , ­unu..rr, gyp.., ;.nw,a-•�a Hl itl tNA, �.:�. r.iu vri �rrf .4vdl [HAM 7th Concession Lina -C,46 Main SL Just south 10,00 yddi north of Hwy. 7 Davis Drive The Baymart Plaza �- Just north of Bad Say Across from Georgian Mail Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Jan. 8th, 1976 Use Mulchi Mulches are very useful in protecting plants from the extremes of winter. They hold snow and keep to a minimum heaving caused by ,he freezing and thawing of the soil. says D. B. McNeill, is For Winter Of Plants Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food hor- ticulturist. Although many materials can be used for mulching, two of the best are straw or spruce boughs. Both of these Canadian legion Hall 243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, EastToronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 Canadian Legion Hall BRANCH 22 Woodbine Heights 1240 WOODBINE AVE., TORONTO Hall available for • Receptions • Dances • Banquets 425-1714 Your friendly neighborhood branches of the Bank of Montreal sincerely hope the Christmas Holidays were filled with happiness and joy. We wish to extend our New Year wishes to everyone. hoping that 1976 will be a wonderful year .... bright with success and rich in happiness. Protection will hold snow and protect plants from extreme tem- peratures. Bark, peat moss and sawdust can also be used. Whatever material is chosen, it should be dry and loose. if the mulch is packed too tightly, the plant could be smothered. Although they can be used around most plants, mulches are most advantageous for wintering perennials, roses and strawberries. Mulches can be applied as soon as the ground is frozen. By waiting for freezeup, the invasion of rodents is discouraged. "Leave the mulch in place next spring until any danger of heavy frost has passed: premature removal of a mulch could be worse than no mulch at all," concludes Mr. McNeill. Tenders Called Transportation and Communications Minister James Snow says that tenders have been called for grading, drainage, granular base, paving, structures and signs on Highways 404 and 401 from north of Sheppard Avenue northerly to south of Steeles Avenue including connections to Steeles Avenue and Woodbine Avenue, four structures, a distance of 2.8 miles; East Service Road for 0.6 mile-. and Highway 401 east to the South Ramp, Don Valley Parkway Interchange 0%. Bankof Montreal M SCARBOROUGH CENTRAL Manager - F. B. Catchpole ELLESMERE & RRIMLEV Manager - D. P. Hunt KE:NNE:DI' & EI.I.USMMFRE: Manager - K.H. Albon MARKHAM RD. & PAINTED POST Manager - E. B. Cooper LAWRENCE; & WARDEN :Manager - F. E. Charlton MARKHAM RD. & EGLINTON Manager - R. E. O'Toole Bi -level coaches similar to these skill soon be in operation in GO Transit rush hour services on the Toronto -Hamilton section of me l.akeshore run. The 10 bi-level cars have been leased from the Chicago g North Western H:ii1road to provide increased capacity on GO's heavily -used rush hour trains. , PhotobN Ministry of Transportation and Communications) News From The Horth Country by Winifred M. O'Rourke, Yellowknife, N.W.T. "11he News" was the first publication to reach me on day one 'past -mail -strike". True it was dated Oct. 2nd, but nevertheless, it was very welcome since it brought the variety of local and borough news that makes the Scar- borough News so readable. At the same time the arrival of the paper makes one realize how much one does miss the printed word from 'outside' - the term used here to denote any area south of the 60th parallel. (Yellowknife is about 63 degrees north). In this city of just over 9000 people - half of whomcame in the last five years - the concerns at the present time are the weather, the high cost of living especially food. the scarcity of ice time at the arena and the perennial problem of shortage of rental accommodation. We are presently ex- periencing an unusual cold spell - the last few days the thermometer has been around 35 to 40 C which at that level is about the same as 4o below in the old Fahrenheit scale. Which means very cold! Con- sequently the cars are kept running when parked for a short time, have to be kept plugged in when not in use and then run for a while to warm up the vehicle before moving off. So far this year there has been about 20 in- ches of snow compared to about twice as much last year. What's different about the high cost of food in the !forth or the South? The majority of goods including fresh vegetables, fruit, etc., are normally transported by truck from Edmonton, about 1000 road miles away - almost half of the road is gravel 'highway'. The snag is that at Fort Providence the Mackenzie River is about two miles wide -though not very deep. For about six months of the year a ferry operates bringing the big transports across. In the Spring and Fall, ice conditions (either thawing or freezing) prevents the ferry from operating. So an air lift from Hay River south of Great Slave Lake brings the goods across to Yellowknife. This, of course, means extra han- dling time as well as extra freight. One food store in the city has announced it is airlifting all fresh produce from Edmonton as the complex is in the planning freight differential between stage - we now have a new trucking and air is minimal. city hall - so in another year When the ice is strong or two there may be more enough. then the trucks recreational facilities. come across the river on the The shortage of rental *winter road'. So perhaps the accommodation may be present cold snap is a eased when a second high blessing in disguise since it rise building is completed means the ice road will be in sometime next year, but of sooner! course, rents are high, Scarcity of ice time at the particularly if one does not arena - that sounds familiar receive subsidized Musing. to Scarborough residents. that is, if one does not work But here it is impossible to for the government or a big have hockey groups play out company! of doors at all so the one ice In sending this report to the rink has to accommodate "News" I hope it will give many hockey teams, ( the some background to the school population here is headline news that the high in proportion to adults), - dailies receive re the Berger figure skating classes, public Inquiry and thle Indian skating A urea• recreation Brotherhood. 100,000 less Students Ontario's secondary school and is expected to fall from enrolment will decrease by w.6a) to a low of 479.526 in more than mo.oW in the next 1964. He said that school 10 rears. Education Minister board officials across the Thomas Wells said last province have been warned week. to prepare themselves to Mr Wells said that a deal with the many problems Ministry enrolment associated with declining projection indicates that enrolments. secondary school enrolment The projections indicate reached its peak last year that elementary school War Veterans Allowances Increased The Honourable Daniel J. :MacDonald. Minister of Veterans Affairs, recently announced increases in disability pensions, widows and orphans pensions, war veterans allowances, civilian war allowances, and other benefits which take effect on January 1, 1976. The increases in benefits administered by the Canadian Pension Com- mission ( disability pensions, widows and orphans pen- sions, exceptional incapacity allowances, attendance allowances and clothing allowances) reflect the 11.3 percent increase in the consumer price index since the last adjustment a year ago. Increases in allowances payable under the War Veterans Allowance Act and certain civilian allowances payable under the Civilian War Pensions and Allowances Act, which are adjusted quarterly, reflect thv 2.8 percent rise in the cost of living since October. Nearly 125,000 Canadian veterans and dependents of veterans receive benefits affected by these latest in- creases. enrolment. which began to drop a few years ago, will continue to decrease by another 100,000 between now and 1984. The projection forecasts that elementary school enrolment will drop from the 1,404,839 of last year to 1,303,884 in 1980. However, the study foresees an in- crease of 55,719 elementary students between 1980 and 1984. Enrolment in Ontario's elementary and secondary schools has been dropping steadily since the 1971-72 school vear when it reached an all-time peak of 2,031.360. RAY'S habrstybbng for men 2106 queen st. east 9-6.30 closed wed Women And Other Disorders Gail Abram will have the first public showing of her acrylic paintings from Jan. 6-20. 1976 in the Meeting Place Gallery at Scar- borough College, University of Toronto. Mrs. Abram begins a description of her surrealistic paintings with the following statement: "1 paint what I hate with love, what I fear with bravado These are cartoons of a life as a woman. They -are em- phatic, ambiguous, certainly embarrassing. The works show a passion for detail, a fondness for outrage, a love of the ugly. They are a statement against other's faint-hearted sense of beauty. Above all, each painting tries to tell a good story, a passionate tale with a slice of humour." Residents Want Character - Not Development People who live in single family homes in West Rouge worked to get there, and deserve to have the quality of the area maintained, D. M. Ford, president of the West Rouge Ratepayers:` Association, told Scar- borough Council on Monday. Most of the people started in humbler circumstances, Mr. Ford said. They did not start out in West Rouge. Some are in their second or third Mme. He was objecting to a Planning Board ruling to downzone land on Pt. Union Road between Fanfare and Ravine Park from com- mercial to multiple family. This would permit the owner to build townhouses. Council voted in favour of Mr. Ford and the ratepayers to maintain the land com- mercial. "T'hc people know that leaving land commercial is running a risk". Mr. Ford said. Mr. Ford referred to plans of the owner for a shopping plaza. "frankly", he said. "1 don't believe that this is economically feasible". Mr. Ford pointed out that there was already a surplus of plazas in the area. Alderman Doug Coiling concurred with Mr. Ford: "I don't believe we should maximize the profits of the developer", he said. "I don't believe it's to the benefit of the neigh- bourhood", Mr. Coiling concluded. Liberals Hear Candidates Jan. 12 Toronto and district Liberals will hear the many candidates who are seeking the Ontario Liberal leader post when the area Liberal Association holds an All Candidates' meeting on Jan. 12th. at 8 p.m. at the Four Seasons - Sheraton Hotel downtown. This will be the ninth op- portunity for those seeking the provincial leadership to address Liberal delegates to the convention slated. for later in January. So far. six candidates have been announced. Bill Waff's World There's a bit of a lull in Toronto's major en- tertainment scene at the moment. The theatres and clubs are coasting with continuing holiday at- tractions and as a result, I have no major openings for your consideration at this time. t thought therefore that 1'd indulge myself in a vvlgar display of one of my talents... trivia. I am, without chaIIengt', the world's greatest living authority on trivia - a veritable gold mine of useless information and what follows are some gems from my trivia trash bucket. The United States celebrates a bicentennial in 1976 and for the past year we've been seeing those little snippets on television telling how it was two hundred years ago. But what about how it was one hundred Years ago? What was hap- pening in 1876? Well. it was the vear that :aw the publication of The Viventures of Tom Sawver. 'rhe book was originally sold by subscription and it im- mediately became a best .eller. It was also banned by the Denver Public Library. titems incredible doesn't it. 1876 was the vear the National Baseball League ,.%as formed resulting in a -tandardization of the game ,)4 -cause of uniform en- :orceable rules. It also cut Miwn on the amount of ��nhery and betting that had :,re-viousiv been inexistence. It was also the year in Ah(ch General George A. (Isar led his troops in what come to he called i_.tcr's last Stand. one of t=w many stories and legends hat have come out of this t-pisode is that not one human survived the -laughter. Yet for Cu ster's presumed 266 dead. there were only 260 bodies. What happened to the other 6 3 lieutenants. 2 enlisted men and l doctor' They were never found nor heard of again and were listed as missing in action. One story has it that as the triumphant Indians were running for- ward to scalp the victims. 6 men jumped up and ran away toward the nearby river before they could be killed. This was attested by two Indians named Wooden Leg and Bighead_ Years later, the Indians reported that the 6 had killed them- selves to avoid capture. Armv historians have speculated that they were probably captured and tortured to death. In any case, they wrote them off as being among the 266 killed in the Last Stand. It remains though that no one really knows what happened to the 6 men. The surrounding area was combed clean for years afterward and not a trace of an additional corpse• skeleton or grave was ever found. General Custer was a fascinating figure. At the time of the slaughter he was only 36. He had become a Brigadier General at the age of only 23 despite the fact that he graduated last in his class at West Point. Custer was a brilliant field soldier and a courageous man. He was also a man with a fond- ness for the bottle. This was not uncommon among military men of the time. War was very much a man to man confrontation in those clays and alcohol was a way of blotting out its horrors. (Almost two hundred years later, soldiers serving in Viet Nam would seek escape in drugs.) In addition to his fondness for liquor however. Custer was almost inor- dinately fond of creamed onions! Maybe they helped cover up his breath. Our American friends began the formal observance of their centennial in May with the opening of the $10 million International Fxhibition in Philadelphia. On opening day, President Grant (another toper) welcomed his guest Dom Pedro of Brazil• the first major foreign potentate to visit the U.S. They promenaded to the grand- stand as the band played "Grand Centennial March" composed especially for the occasion by Richard Wagner. Over 1000 singers chanted John Greenleaf Whittier's "Centennial Hymn". At the start of the welcoming speech to the emperor, i women including Susan B. Anthony rushed to the speaker's podium and presented a declaration of women's rights. The proceedings were com- pletely disrupted. The more things change.... Let's go back a few years further, to 1868. On June 23rd of that year. the United States patent office assigned patent •79265 to a new in- vention called the "typewriter" conceived a year previously by Christopher Latham Scholes. It was Scholes who coined the name for the new invention and it has always seemed to me to lack any imagination. Consider though. the efficiency test for the new machine con- crived by his friend Charles Weller. It was he who created the sentence "Mow is the time for all good men to•\ come to the aid of the count rv. Here's something to think about while you fret over the Christmas bills. How long would it take you to spend S1 billion... that's the American billion made up of loom millions' If you had spent $1000a day every day since Cheist was born. you would not yet have spent your billion And speak i.ng of spending money. what do you think of this quote made by Bebe Rebozo about his friend Richard Nixon" "He has never cared abut money in his whole life..in that in- nocent mind of his, he left his tax work for others to do because he was working on world problems." That might explain Nixon's own statement "I would have made a good pope " a statement that calls for no comment from me. Just as 1 was getting ready to put this column to bed, I received a 'phone call from Gino Empry's office ad- vising me of their early line up for the Imperial Room of the Roval Fork. It includes Frankie Avalon. Julie Budd and the Pointer Sisters. Make your reservations early for that one! Coming up at the Royal Alex are Katherine Hepburn, Louis Jourdan and Glynis Johns in two separate plays. At the O'Keefe, Emlyn Williams will be giving one of his justly celebrated Dickens readings and that will be followed by a spanking revival of the original play Sherlock Holmes written by Arthur Conan Dovle and William Gillette. Has Toronto got another great season ahead of it? Elementary my dear thi,atrecaers elementary JOIN THE CROWD VMI, �. KARES" BLOOD DONOR Thurs. Jan. 8th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 places to go Ray's Coming Back Ray Hu;cninsun is retur ring to The Foundry at the Howard Johnson Motor Lodge, 401 and Markham Rd. on Jan. 26th. Motel manager, Barbara Bone, said Ray was very popular last time he visited her -Dace arxf .here has been Kreat demand for his return. The Oriental Jewels, an all girl band, will replace Ray m Feb. 2nd at The Foundry. They should create a little excitement too. Time For Tennis There is still time to register in the adult tennis instruction classes at Mid - Scarborough Community Centre Registration for this program, which will provide group instruction for beginners and those who wish to improve their game, will be held on Fri. Jan. 9 from 10 a.m. to noon. Classes commence an Fri. Jan. 16 at the following times: 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.; 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.; 1 to 2 p.m. and 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. Registration fee is $10. per person for ten lessons. 11110111: PRESENT/NG JAN. 12 SHAMROCKS JAN. 19 Charlie Eckstein "Oldies But Goodies" MOWAMD jownsonS 11110111: PRESENT/NG JAN. 12 SHAMROCKS JAN. 19 Charlie Eckstein "Oldies But Goodies" Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Jan. 81h, 1976 MVN1�y C M DIARY THL-RS. JAN, x 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. - LADIES DROP IN Ladies drop in will be held evey Thursday at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd. just south of Sheppard. Every alternate week a craft program will he held involving the recycling of disposables into useful and decorative items. 1:301 to:3 p.m. SENIOR SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held at Agincourt Baptist Church. Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea will be served and activities will include handicrafts, card, social activities and occasional outings. What Weight Watchers" members are saying about the new Personal Action Plan modules: "WEIGHT WATCHERS IS RIGHT ON „ TARGET AGAIN. Gloria Satoski Medical Assistant LOST 29 pounds 'They teoch you ho- 13 ow•i cpprec ote you •ood mo.e and to enjoy ,t Sk.C) r,..-lt•_^e Ada— - Strotor LOST 70 pounds E-eetm ENROLL AT ANY CLASSof any Gloss First meeting Fee S7 All other g. $3 sAec,ot servol c.t,ren a .rodent rote .11".. FOR CLASS INFORMATION Call 275-5222 - Mississauga AREA CLASSES %F:%% CLANS -NORTH TORONTO WILLMINGTON COMMUNITY CENTRE It ti A Illmington Ave. i between Finch & Sheppard I hlock writ of Bathurst, TL F_S. 7: V PAI N.1414TH TI►R11\TII .thunt t I.J.rrner 's �hhur•. wr; t mtM Church 4) K.ohurnt Cr 7 to p m tt II .I A►N 1%14 .i n�ev \1Ji1 i". �)irppa rd A t r F: -t tram INION MILLS •.nhun t-ommunitt ('entre til Kanburt ! situ, - vI p m t•I( AERIM. ­nrr,dan \fall .i5 It.ngNton Rd N•, - 'i) p m �I \HIMIt01 GH George s Anglican Church Clair F at Rrimlet '.t.d -, 3n p m I I.LI�Tti♦ - y1►\GF %I f A ill F¢linton Ate les ; p m 7 .let p m INN\�\t IF% randravuse Arena. Grandravine Orr 'A eel " 341 p m I %ST WORK !tin Mills United Church :.is trConnor Uri%e at Pape Ate sued 430 am & - 30 pm V \RK1►RFN (:H i:wldl.and Communis Nr-b%terian Church 'y, .m1d%.wd Pkrt \tm " 7,1 p m w \R1111R(►t 1.111 .t I_aNrenR Church Mn I.Awrrner Ave F %I ,n v in am 31)pm t VST T11R0\T11 \L.tn 4luare Commurut. Centre rWNT to ^; \1J,n St r�i— � to a m In p m w \Rl4W01 GH �t Thom.- More Church Ihxmington Ur w.d to p m N H.I.own \ LE St Gabriel s Centre. .:-_ Sheppard .Ate E Thur,, - Int p m T1111R\IIIL1 I•tirl5t the Kung Lutheran Church Itasthorn & Roval orchard to ed- 3n p m \(:1\l 01, RT Knox listed Church Chrictwn Education Bldg %lidland north of Sheppard •lours. 1:30 p.m & 7:30 p.m. 'Y� �•'l��lr�t� FREE ., .. EACH MONTH <s Each month members of r oar classes reat,,a Weigh, .Naichers magazine ub"tely 1 FREE Don't delay — tan taffy. i IIS Join us today. We've got so much that*s new to help you reach yoir goal WEIGHT WAT'CHERSI(SwI PEW PERSONAL ACTION PLAN ' ti...• I C arra.. I+ruuO a..rro..,.a v.« -v ••.e..,,.. TIIL Citi. JAN'. h 7 to 9 p.m. DROP IN COUNSELLING Free drop in counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Community Services, Centre. 2240 Birchmount Rd. tat Sheppard). All inquiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem. For in- formation call 293-1818. F'RI. JAN. 9 8 p.m. to midnight - COFFEE: HOUSE Ray :Murphy and Darrel Gillespie. singer -guitarists from Stoney Creek, will be the special guests at the One Way Inn Coffee House. 330 Bellamy Rd. north. F'RI. JAN. 9 SAT. JAN". 1(1 8 p.m. - MOVIE NIGHT Stephen Leacock Film Society presents Mel Brooks' comedy sensation "Blazing Saddles" in the collegiate located a t ?wcwi Rirrhmotmt Rd.. north of Sheppard Ave. SAT. JAN. 10 1:30 p.m. - MOVIE MATINEE Stephen Leacock Film Society at its weekly children's matinee, this week presents '•Tiko and the Shark". MON. JAN'. 12 7 to 10 p.m. - All) OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, M P.P.. will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency. Scarborough East, every Monday evening at her AID office. 1 Greenholm Circuit, one block east of :Markham Rd. north off Lawrence 1430-11131. 7 to 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency every Monday evening at his office in the AOricourt Mall. TL ES. JAN. 13 9:45 a.m. - BAKING DEMONSTRATION The monthly morning coffee hour at Immanuel Baptist Church, 1100 Finch Ave., (just west of Don Mills Rd.) features a demonstration of creative recipes rising Peek Prean products. A company rep will present this in- teresting program of easy no -bake cookery. As a special treat this month, visitors will receive free boxes of cookies. A free. supervised nursery downstairs will allow women to enjoy a relaxed and informative morning without worrying about their young children. Everyone welcome. SAT. JANi. 1 1:30 p.m - MOVIE MATINEE St Simim's Youth Group is presenting "Captain Blood", star)-ing Errol Flynn, at St. Simon's Anglican Church Parish Hall, :Morrish Rd., Highland Creek I between Ellesmere and Old Kingston Rd. east of Morningside). Cartoons will a lso be shown. Admission is W and popcorn and refreshments will be available. TL F:.%�. J %N, :'ll x p in - CARD PARTY St Andrews Parents' Association will hold their annual card party at St. Andrews Junior Public School, 60 Brimorton Dr.. between Brimley and McCowan. Senior Cinema Four free films will be which Rex Harrison per - presented at Taylor sonally conducts a tour of Memorial Library, 1440 London. 'Cheetah'.astudy uf Kingston Rd. at Warden Ave. the fastest mammal in its on Wed Jan 14 at 2 p.m. by natural environment and the Scarborough Public -DeepBlue World', stills and Library The films are: 'A Inp To Modern China: different camera techniques observing the rural, com- are teed to present a munaI and urban lives of the brilliant collage of the un - Chinese. 'This is London' in derwater world. Truckers Endorse lower Speed Limits, Seat Belt Law, The Ontario trucking industry has strongly endorsed provincial legislation lowering speed limits and making the wearing of seat belts mandatory. But these initiatives will be totally meaningless unless there is strong enforcement, George Hendrie, First Vice -President of the Ontario Trucking Association, said at the association's 49th Annual Convention in Toronto. "Lower speed limits are not, in themselves, the greatest fuel saver for trucks," M.R. Hendrie, Executive Vice. President of Hendrie & Company Limited, said. "What matters more from a fuel -saving point of view is a smooth flow of all traffic, avoiding gas -guzzling stops and starts." Other fuel saving factors include aerodynamics, cooling systems. proper use of vehicle loading capacity, and gearing ratio. "Lower speed limits and the wearing of seat belts are necessary for safety reasons more than anything else," Mr. llendrie said. He added that all truckers are being urged by OTA to comply with the new laws. lap belts are installed in commercial vehicles manufactured since 1972. All new commercial vehicles of 10,000 pounds or less gross vehicle weight will be required to have lap and shoulder harnesses as of January L 1976. Children's Librarians ... A Special Breed Library service to children sectors of the public and has changed drastically over have often provided the the last 20 years, par- inspiration and the resources titularly in t"an areas. for new children's books, Response to community plays, television programs. needs and a burgeoning etc. population of children has At library schools the greatly increased the role emphasis is usally on ,an and responsibility of the appreciation of the children's librarian. literature, which, although As well as the promotion of essential, does not equip the reading, the selection of fledgling children's librarian books and the kind of per- for her first pre-school story conal service that seeks the hnur in an inner-city housing right book for the right child complex. Such skills as are at the right time, children's needed have usually been librarians have expanded passed from one generation into new materials. to the next in the field. especially audio-visual. and In the past, children's into services to the pre- librarians. themselves schooler, the handicapped. convinced of the value of the reluctant reader, the their work, have tended to institutionalized. and the isolate themselves. But the child who has never set foot picture is now changing. in a library building. Young activist children's Children's programming It bra ria ris a re undertak ing to has always been more make up for past deficien- succes-ful than its adult cies Children's librarians counterpart and as are not unaware that in - awareness cif services has sufficient funding has ,pread, the demands have demanded reshaping of increased. especially those library services, but they made- M' adulLs. Parents hope to ensure that in such want advice on -jading• reshaping, the needs of the researchers require children they serve are not assistance in children's left out. literature. Condensed from an article Children's librarianssupply by Adele Ashby - QW11 & specialized information to all 4uire. November 1975. Public Utilities Commission Of The Borough Of Scarborough Rate Increase The following rate schedule will be in effect for energy used on or after January 1,1976: RESIDENTIAL -Bi-monthly First inn K.W Hrs.____M_ r .i 5.751 Next 400 K.W. Hrs .-------M_-- a 2.651 Balance 1.70t Nlinimum Bill $7.00 RESIDENTIAL ALL ELECTRIC -Monthly First 50 K.W. Hrs. --- —_-- 1i 5.751 Next 200 K. W. Hrs .-------------a 2.301 Balance p 1.701 Minimum Bill $3.50 SMALL COMMERCIAL -Bi -monthly First 100 K W. Hrs— 5.75C Next 400 K W. Hrs.2.751 Balance 1.901 Minimum Bill $7.00 COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL -Monthly Demand Charge/KW .-------------ez $1.00 First I(M) Hrs. Use of Demand____ _ra 2.95t Next 1(H) Hrs. Use of Demand _________—ra 1.651 Balance .85t Minimum Bill 53,50 LARGE USER -Monthly Ik-mandChargeiK W. _____________rd $4.25 All K.W. Hrs.—_M-----Q� .70t FLAT RATE WATER HEATING -Monthly Billed on Schedule 70 e.g 3()tM) /luMM) element heater___ ___ _ $5-95 Accounts Paid After The Due Date Are Subject To An Additional Charge Of 5% For Late Payment Thurs. Jan West Rouge News By Lesley Cowell A happy 1976 to you all and 1 hope among your resolutions were some to get involved in our area's goings-on - at least the ones which are printable! YOU'VE COME A LONG WAY. BABY? The male population may have allowed us one International Women's Year seven though I suspect most of them could stave cared less) but they made it pretty obvious that we finished it off with a good old male pastime by holding a major hockey game on New Year's Eve so that they could ynd the year by enjoying themselves and keeping us in our Aace! �LTAMOUNT NURSING HOME The residents at Altamount would like to say a special I hank you' to the young folk who went carolling at Christmas on Ravine Park Crescent. We do not know who you are but we deeply appreciate your thoughtfulness and we thank you for the money donated to the Craft room. When everyone is so busy with the hustle and bustle of Christmas it's good to know that there are those who make time to do things for others. A Happy New Year to all in West Rouge from all at Altamount. NEW YEAR'S EVE DANCE A stupendous dance was held at the Community Centre again on New Year's Eve which became at the witching hour something on the lines of a Mardi Gras! It is the nicest way to spend New Year's Eve among friends close to home and thanks to the West Rouge Sports & Recreational Association and Lee and Iris Farley for their great efforts in making all the dances held at the Community Centre good ones. TRI -MEET AT OSHAWA AQUATIC CLUB (OAC) GIRLS 10 & UNDER - 100 m Bk: Julie Bosch A)'ax 1:37.6. Cathy Liotta SSC: Lisa Jakubowski OAC; Connie Wright SSC. Julie Colverton A'ax: Tracey Lebreton OAC. �YS 10 & L'NDER - 100 m Bk: Jeff McRae OAC 1:26.4: Stephen Keith OAC: Rick Forster SSC: Jeffrev Gibson SSC: John Gardner SSC; Kellyy Wright SSC G1RL.S11&12-100mBk: Carol Klimpel SSC 1:17.6; Laurie Keith OAC: Joanne Graber SSC: Mary -Kay MacVicarSSC; Debbie Dunn SSC; Elizabeth Stirrett SSC BOYS I 1 & 12- 100 m Bk : Gregg Cousins A'' 1:20.9: John Stafford OAC: Derek Forster SSC: Paul Kestle OAC: Tim eink SSC: Kevin Johnson OAC GIRLS 13 & 14 - 100 m Bk: Shannon Williams OAC 1:17.4; Cindy Powell SSC: Carol Gouveia SSC: Jennifer Watson Ajax; Karin Heider SSC. Arlene Steele SSC BOYS 13& 14.100mBk: Jon Budd SSC 1:15.0: Raymond Micbeli OAC: Robert Jakubowski OAC: Chris Brooks OAC Tim Novak OAC: David Jarrett SSC GIRLS OPEN - 200 m I.M. Lynn Curnew SSC 2:50.3- Cathy Powell SSC; Gail Overton SSC BOYS OPEN - 200 m I.M. Kevin Trimbee OAC 2:31.1; Bob Micheli OAC; Andy Manahan SSC; David Gardner SSC; Mark Novak OAC; Bill Cove Ajax GIRLS 13 & 14 - 200 m I.M. Shannon Williams OAC 2:54.8; Arlene Steele SSC Cindy Powell SSC; Carol Gouveia SSC; Louise Jaonen A'ax • Susan Edgerton SSC BOYS 13 & 14 - 200 in I.M. Raymond Micheli OAC 2:36.6; Jon Budd SSC; Gregg Cousins Ajax; Chris Brooks OAC- David Barrett SSC; Tim Novak OAC GIRLS 10 & Under - 100 m Br: Tracey Lebreton OAC 1:40.8• Sabrina Schomber SSC; Lisa Jakubowski OAC; Julie Basch Ajax, Kathy Gilbert Ajax, Janice McGuinness Ajax Boys 10 & under - 100 m Br: Jeff McRae OAC 1:32.0; Jeffrey Gibson SSC; Stephen Keith OAC; Rick Forster SSC; John Gardner SSC; Kent Brad yy A'ax GIRLS II&1p-100mBR: Carol Klimpel SSC 1:26.7; Beth Brady Ajax- Laurie Wright SSC• Michelle Hooper OAC: JoAnne Graber SSC. Debbie Grant SSC BOYS 11 & 12 - 100 m Br: Gregg Cousins Ajax 1:31.5; .John Stafford OAC; D'Arcy Lewis OAC; Kevin Johnson OAC; Tim Pink SSC; Allen Donnell SSC GIRLS PEN - 100 in Br: Lysin Curnew SSC 1:29.5; Low se Ja lonen Ajax, Jen- nifer Watson Ajax; Cathy Powell SSC • L ari Pink SSC; Allison McGuinness Ajax BOYS OPEN 100 m Br: Bob Micheli OAC 1:14.0; CIVIC CENTRE I feel I must send a word of thanks to the borough for the wav thev make sure we can have many a good Sunday af- ternoon at the Civic Centre throughout the year either skating or being entertained - and all for free which make it, naturally. even better. December 28 was one such occasion when, after watching some skating, we were entertained inside with McDonald's 'Big Band' which is one of the better bands playing the big band sound. To please the children they also had children's movies going on while the parents enjoyed sitting and listening to the music. MANY OF 'EM Birthday greeting are sent to Heather Stockfish, Shirley Miller. Jeffrey McIntyre, Nadine Nodwell, Art Marshall, Brian Mackay. Grant McMillan and Susan Holder. Wedding Anniversary congratulations are sent to Shirley and Bob Miller. 'WEST ROUGE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION Results of games played in the above Association are as fol lows : - Midget - Dec. 1st. West Rouge Tavern 9 - Orono 1 Mike Norton - 4 goals. 1 asst.: Wayne McDonald - 2 goals, 1 asst.: Glenn Mori - I goal. 2 assts.; Larry Holder - 1 goal, 1 asst.: Glen Barman - I goal, l asst.; Allen Reed - I asst. December 8th 'W'est Rouge Tavern 1 - Stouffville 2 Mike Norton - I goal: Glenn Banman -1 asst. Dec. lith West Rouge Tavern 3 - Stouffville 11 Scarborough Swimming Club Kevin Trimbee OAC; Andy Manahan SSC: John /Kolodison Ajax: Steve Smith A ax: David Gardner SSC GIRLS 10 & Under - 100 m Fr: Cathv Liotta SSC 1:26.3: Lisa Jakubowski OAC: Julie Basch Ajax; Connie Wnght SSC: Sabrina Schomber SSC: Julie Colverton A�'ax. BOYS 10 & Under - 100 m Fr: Jet McRae OAC 1:14.9: Rick Forster SSC: Stephen Keith OAC; Jeffrey Gibson SSC: John Gardner SSC; Kell yy Wright SSC. GIR1S 11 &12- 100mFr (A SSC •' sweep .. Carol KlimpeSSI SSC 1:05.9: Laurie Wr ht C: JoAnne Graber SAC; Mary -Kay MacVlcar SSC: Elizabeth Stirrett SSC: Laura Rayney SSC BOYS I1 & 12 - 100 m Fir Gregg Cousins Ajax 1:11.5: Tim Pink SSC: D'Arcy Lewis OAC: Derek Forster SS C-. Paul Kartle OAC; John Stafford OAC GIRLS 13 & 14 - LOO m Fr: Arlene Steele SSC 1.0'5.7; Susan Edgerton SSC; Cindy Pou►elI SSC: Carol Gouveia: Louise Jaktnen Ajax; Jen- nifer Watson Ajax BOYS 13 & 14 - 100 m Fr: Ravmond Micheli OAC 1:0.0. Jon Budd SSC; Tim Novak OAC: David Barrett SSC: Robert Jakubowski OAC; Chris Brooks OAC GIRLS OPEN 100 m Fr (A SSC "Sweep" ( Cathv Powell SSC 1:13.6 Lori pink SSC: Lee Kivi SSC(' Wendy Jacobs SSC BOYS OPEN 100 m Fr: Andv Manahan SSC 1:00.1. Kevin Trimbee OAK: Bob Michelli OAC: Mark Novak OAC: Bill Cove Ajax, David Gardner SSC RELAYS: 25.Girls 10 & under 100 m Fr Relaty: SSC 1:13.1; Ajax. 26. Wys 10 &under Fr Relay (100 m i: OAC 1: 00. I. SSC: Alax Ti. Girls 11 & 12 200 m Fr Relav: SSC -A 2:13.4: Ajax: SSC -D 28. Boys 11 & 12 200 m Fr Relayy: OAC -A 2:14.3; SSC 2 19 E. M. Girls 13 & 14 200 m Medley Relay: OAC 2:10.4. The Huskies Are Coming Husky dogs are the feature equipment and enjoy the attraction at Cold Creek excellent developed trails at Conservation Area begin- Cold Creek. It is likely to be ring on Sat. & Sun. Jan. 3 & 4. cold, but have no fear, you The Siberian Husky Dog can thaw out with a hot drink Association of Canada, by the roaring fireplace. Southern Ontario Division, Cold Creek, operated by the sponsor of the trials, has Metropolitan Toronto and scheduled competitions at 11 Region Conservation a.m. and 2 p.m. weather Authority, is open seven permitting) in 3, 5 and 7 dog days a week from 10 a.m. to team events. sundown. The facilities and There is also a special planned activities all year under -16 event, for future round call for a daily parking "sled masters". charge of $2 or a $20 season Exciting time trials that pass. will also be featured on Sat. Cold Creek is located Jan. lo; Sat. & Sun. Jan. 17 & midwav between Bolton and 18: Sat. Feb. 7; Sat. & Sun. Nobleton on Concession Feb. 21 & 22: Sat. & Sun. Road 11, three miles north of Mar. 6 & 7. the King Sideroad. Visitors should plan to take For further information call along their cross-country ski 661-6600. Tax Credit For Taxpayers Ontario taxpayers who are occurred, the municipal tax hit by school strikes will bill be accompanied by a receive a municipal tax notice showing the amount of credit the following year, money in the special fund Education Minister Thomas and the amount by which it Wells announced recently. reduced the mill rate. Mr. Wells told a meeting of Lifeguard more than 450 school board Course chairmen and officials that school boards will have to Offered put the money saved as a There are still openings in result of unpaid salaries the National Life Guard during a strike into a special Service Course offered by fund. the Scarborough Recreation The money will be used and Parks Department. either to lower mill rates for This 12 week course is of - local taxpayers the following fered to 17 year old swim - year or to be applied against tiers who are holders of a any increase in the current bronze medallion educational mill rate. award. He said that the Ministry For further information and will require that, in areas to register please call 438 - where school strikes have 7411. Ajax -A: Ajax -B 30. Boys 13 & 14 200 m Medleyy Relay: OAC -B 2:20.0; OAC - B, SSC 31. Girls Open 200 m Medley Relav: OAC 2:30.0: SSC -A: SSC-$ 32. Boys 200 m Medley Relay (Open ) : OAC -A 2:13.8; Ajax: SSC 1976 THE NEWS/POST 7 Wayne McDonald - 2 goals; Mike Norton - goal; Brian Ahearn - I asst.; Glen Wayne McDonald - 2 goals; Mike Norton - I goal, Brian Ahearn - I asst.; Glenn Mori -1 asst. ; Gregg Lyons - I asst. fkc. 15th West Rouge Tavern 5 - Pickering 3 Colin Taylor - I goal, 2 assts.; Mike Norton - 1 goal. 1 asst.; Brian Ahearn - 1 goal, Wayne McDonald 2 goals, 1 asst.; Rick Fleming - 1 asst.; Glenn Mori - 2 assts.; Doug Turcotte - 1 assts.; Tim Purkiss - 1 asst. Nov. 26th West Rouge 7 - Orono 3 Larry Holder - 3 goals, Wayne McDonald - 1 goal; Mike Norton - 1 goal, Glen Mori - 1 goal: Allen Reed - I goal: Glen Banman - 2 assists.; Wayne McDonald - 3 assts.: Mike Norton - 1 asst. Pee Wee Dec. 16th Blackhorn Steakhouse I - Pickering 5 Mark Mackie 1 goal; Ron Guthrie 1 assist Dec. 19th Blackhorn Steakhouse 2 - Ajax 15 Mark Mackie - 1 goal; Ken Spanger 1 goal; Ron Guthrie - I asst. Exhibition Dec. 23rd. Blackhorn Steakhouse 4 - Uxbridge B 4 Mike Smith - 2 goals: Jim Norton - 2 goals; Chris Gilks - 1 asst. * Mark Mackie - 1 asst. Lakefield Tournament - Jan. 3rd 1st game Black horn Steakhouse 2 -Port Perry 6 Jim Norton - 1 goal; Ron Guthrie - I goal: Mark Mackie - 1 asst. 2nd game Blackhorn Steakhouse 3 - Picton 6 John Lyttle - 1 goal: Mark Mackie - 1 goal: dike Smith - 1 goal: Dean Verner - 1 asst. VANDALISM I was thinksng that we had gone through the Christmas light season w ithoui ha-.inngg any breakages but unfortunately there was a bad incident wFien people in the area suffered damage - two incidents at the same address and one such incident taking place within 22 minutes of decorating the home. I cannot conceive of a7= living in this area having so little to do with their time that they wander around destroying other peoples' property and I find it disgusting in the extreme that it happens. ANNOUNCING --- EXPRESS --- TAXI SERVICE 114 0 4W GO - TAXEE 7 P 1�. .0// 4 � 431-4422 Oji Oaf Scarboro - West Hill - Guildwood - Malvern' Scarborough Announces The Arrival Of: CB W Phone 261-5181 3458 Kingston Rd. IAtMarkham Rd.) A Division Of Wes Good Of Dow nsview WE WISH ALL OUR CUSTOMERS A HAPPY NEW YEAR. - he'll M SELL THE BEST SERVICE THE REST Ask for \be Teasdale (Manager) be glad to help Complete line In CB Radios ANTENNAS AND ACCESSORIES FREE COFFEE WHILE YOU WAIT Shop around and compare - we have the lowest prices in town YOUR ONE STOP COMMUNICATIONS SHOP Easy Parking Front or Rear1A., Page 8 THE I'I)ST Tfmrs .tan 8th. 1976 Pickering Minor Hockey League Results 01 ,Ian 3rd & 4th Noviee Dlvisloll Hannah Towing :) Case Realty I Scoring for flannah. %I I)rew 4 and K. Robbins 1. Assists to T. Zeller 2. K Cousins and C. Kendrick i each. For Case it was T Roblee unassisted Vari-Sign 2 Ricks Towing 1 For Va rl-Sign. 1'. Heinen and R Dobbs 1 each. Assists to D. F'araghar alai 1). MacDowell. For Ricks S. Serroul from R. tiew ie Bay Dukes I Dunbarton Kiw•anis 1 Bay Dukes gild I by .J. Roy from G. Costello. For Dunbarton, D. Scholz from it. \'ermillan. Atom Division B& B Auto r - Inex Ind. 4 Marksmen for B & B. J. Closs 2 goals and 1 assist, W. Snow 2. G. Court and G. Cane 1 goal and 1 assist each. Assists to C. Boals. D. Morrison 2 each. R. Chase. P. Craig and T. Chase 1 each. For Index. Butt 3, S. Harvey 1. Assists, K. Redley 2 and K. MacKay 1. G & H Steel 5 - World of Comfort 0 Scoring for G & H. S. Myles. N. Taggart, G. Callieu I goal and 1 assist each. M. Myers. S. Harlow 1 goal each. Assists to K Whitley and P. Guimond. P M.A. 6 - P.E.S. 1 For P M A. it was S. Carson 3 goals and 1 assist. B. Holtom 1 goal and 4 assists. J. Collins 1 goal and I assist, and J. Callahan 1 goal. Assists to R. Ovary and M. Hewton. P.E.S. goal by P. Beatty unassisted. Dennis & Sale 4 - Lamco Const. 3 Scoring for Dennis & Sale. I. Frankfurt 3 goals and 1 assist, R. Attersly I goal. Assists to W. Munroe. M. Sale and G. Taylor 1 each. For Lamco it was M. Tassone and P. Rodgers I goal and 1 assist each, and K. Crosina 1 goal. Assist to S. Petch. Pee Wee Division Carpet Corral 2 - Pickenng Lions l For C.C.. B. Wittenberg and B. Mackey. Assist to D. Ar- senault. Lions goal scored by M. Budd unassisted. %fatts Place 6 - Plummer I Scoring for Matts. G. Walters 2. C. Davey 2 goals and 1 assist. D. Bond 1 goal and 1 assist. M. Weidenborner I. Assists to I. Hopkins 3. For Plummer, S. Carson from N. Mackl em Cais 5 - Sea rs 4 Marksmen for Cals. D. Petch and J. Henderson 2 each. R. Wallace I Assists to G. Bendle and D. Anderson 1 each. Scoring for Sears. B. Morrison 1 goal and 1 assist, C. Allison. R. Sears and D. Sears 1 each. Assists to B. Waites• K. Gnnr•od and J Grainger 1 each. Grenada o - Rod Sharrard 0 Thunderbird I - K & T o Thunderbird goal scored by M. Kippen unassisted. Grand Champions of the 1st Winter Jamboree in the Pee Wee Division was Cal's S.D.T. who really deserve the title. G,i►ngratulatio ns coach Bendle. Bantam Division J & G Haulage 9 - John Manisville 2 S(7()RING FOR J & G. G. Bendle 4 goals and 1 assist. B. Wlllkams 4 goals. Assists to W. Lumsden 2 and D. Drasnin 1. For John Manxsvil e, N. Neiderhauuer and M. McEwan 1 each. Assists to E Arathoon. Pickering Golf 4 - Nets Sunoco 4 Marksmen for Pickering. J. Vanular I goal and 2 assists. R. Gwiden I goal and 1 assist. D. Kristensen and A. Brown 1 each. R KrugerandG. Bujack 1 assisteach. For ~els itwas B. Macklem :1- G. Hudson and R. Taylor 1 each. Assists to D. Mead and B. Stone. J.0 Pro 3 - Joes Esso 2 For J.C. Pro it was, A. Duncan 3, assists to F. Arruda, C. Bentley and G. Burnie i each. Scoring for Joes, S. Donnison and J. King 1 each. Assist to K. Donnell. Bay Ridges Legion 6 - Bry Ron Pools 6 Scoring for the Legion. D. Griffiths and J. Pereira 2 goals and 1 assist each. L. Scott I goal and I assist, P. Mattson 1 goal. Assists to G. Ward, M. Kingston. D. Kaiser and K. Lutes For Br}- Ron it was E. Gottwald 2, P. Nolan 1 goal and I assist. S. Solty. R. Yeates and P. Mewhinney 1 each. Assists to R. Shukla 3. B. Stiel and J. Anastashiadis 1 each. r i i. rr' � rlrJ FOOD MARKET Hwy 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge SPECIALS Fresh Homogenized Partly Skimmed deposit $ 1.' 9 1% Milk plus Summit 12 flavours to choose from C Ice Cream limit 3 per family 1/2 gal. 99 Maple Leaf Cooked $2.49 Ham Sliced to your satisfaction I b. $2 r 49 From OurOwn Farms Red Potatoes 10 lb. bag 79C From OurOwn Farms Firm for $1 00 Cabbage F:rtra large heads 't or 39e each • Midget Division East Woodlands 8 - Bay Ridges Kinsmen 3 ?Marksmen for East Woodlands, R. Mueller 4 goals and 1 assist. T. Bilton, L. Davies I goal and 1 assist each, M. Gallant and L. Griffiths 1 each. Assists to B. Armstrong 5, K. N cCarthy 2, M. Donnison. R. Beaudoin. J. Jeffery and Reed I each. For the Kinsmen, S. Cook. M. Klym 1 goal and I assist each. R. Woods 1. assits to K. Morin and B. Lodge 1 each. West Rouge Cycle 4 - Obedience Plus 3 For West Rouge, it was T. Dubois and L. Henderson I goal and 1 assist each. M. Mack and G. Caron 1 each. Assist to R. Thibodeau. Scoring for Obedience. C. Dennis 1 goal and 1 assist. S. Huston and G. Mond 1 each. Assist to B. Morrison. Firefighters 7 - Dickson Printing 2 Scoring for Firefighters, M. Delavigne 3 goals and 1 assist, D. Omelon 2 goals and 1 assist. T. Barber i goal and 2 assists, E. Houston 1. Assists to L. Clarke 2, C. Willson, A. Latta, D. Mondouf and R. Mc Leod 11 each. For Dickson, J. Hilton and L. Azzopardi 1 each. Assists to R. Pellerine and D. W edlake. Juvenile Division Kameka 5 - McEachnies 2 Marksmen for Kameka, K. Hobbs, 2 R. Tagaris, B. Higgins I goal and 1 assist each, B. Meyer 1. Assists to C. Amonni, B. Taylor and McNeilly. For McEachnies, A. Snetsinger and M. McCrea. Assists to M. Malaca, G. Nikifeous. Bay Ridges Florist 8 - Team No. 4 8 For Bay Ridges Florist. J. Noble, Jim Noble, R. Sears 2 each. K Shore 2goals and 1 assist. Assists to B. Cormier 3, J. McCabe. M. McGill and D. McMillan 2 each. Scoring for Team 4, Coburn 4. P. Tarpey 2, D. Leblanc 2 goals and 2 assists. assists to Taylor 2, Pellerine, Cochrane, Labrie, 111atsusita I each. Your Major Pee Wee Selects are still undefeated after 6 games. They played super positional hockey here Sunday and came away with a 7 - 2 win. Scoring for Pickering were. D. Giroux 2. C. Myles 1 goal and I assist. B. Callender i goal and 2 assists. S. Carson 1. J. Henderson 1 goal and 1 assist. K. Stamco 1. Assist to D. Hill. Results of Dec. 30th and 21st. NOVICE DIVISION Hannah Towing 4 - Van Signs 2 Hamah doubled up the score on the Sign team who seemed to have a few problems this game. For Hannah it was C. Kendrick and M Drew two goals each and an assist to B. Owens. Scoring for Vari-Signs was S. Spratt and P. Heinen. Assists to Morris 1 and M. Mattson t. Ricks Towing 2 - Bay Dukes 2 A great game from every angle, the fans sure got their mcxrevs worth. J. Davies scored the two goals for Hicks Towing with and assistgoing to M. Shirley. For Bay Dukes It was B. Kemp and J. Roy. Assists to P. Vantienen and G. McCarthy 1 each. Case Realty I - Dunbarton Kiwanis 0 The goalie for Case was not to be denied as he really earned his shut.wt today. P. Doggett scored the goal for Case assisted by A Pickering. ATOM DIVISION Index Ind. 5 - World of Comfort 4 The Comfort teamalmost walked off with a point here. They sure deserved at least a tie. Scoring for index, K. Mackay Ig and 2a. I Carney and J. Wallace lig and la each. J. Azzopardi and Butt lig each. Maquiggan had I assist For World of Comfort it was D. Hunter 3 and G. Temush 1 with assists to * Serroul and R. Tavlor 1 each. * & If Steele 7 - Lamco Const. 2 The Steelers are starting to really look strong lately as everyone is working together. For Steelers it was K. Whitley and M. dyers 2g and la each, N Taggart lig and 2a, S. Myles Ig and Ia. and S. Harlow Ig. G. Callieu picked up an assist For Lamco it was S. Myatt and G. Gertz 1 each. Assists to S. Petch and P. Jeffrey 1 each. P.M.A. Realty 5 - Dennis & Sale 4 P.M.A. were very lucky to take this win as they did not play their usual sharp game. Two boys who played an excellent game were Stu Carson with 2 goals and 2 assists and Billy Holtam with a hat trick. Simonoiskis picked up 1 assist. For Dennis & Sale it was I Frankfurt 2g and 2a, G. Taylor and T. Hopkins lig each. B&B Auto 4 - P.E.S. 2 The auto team looked super strong today as they took this game easily. The scoring for B&B. J. Closs 2, Chase and C. Boats I each. Assists to D. Morrison 2 and G. Court 1. For P.E.S. it was P. Beatty and T. Finnigan 1 each with assists to S. Higgins and R. Pike. PEE WEE DIVISION Sears 5 - Plummer 4 Plummer are starting to shape up into a good looking team at last. Fans - take a look at No. 2 Adam Coull (Alias Joe Cool ► - Little guy! Big effort' Scoring for Sears B. Morrison lig and Ia. C. Allison. B. Waiter, H. Bischof and G. Wright 1 each. Assist to D. Sears. For Plummer it was, S. Carson •lig and la, A. Coull and A. Rider 1 each. Cals 9 - Thunderbird 3 Cals had it all t heir own way today as T -Birds I who could be a contender) just didn't want to work. For Cals it was D. Petch 3, J. Henderson 2, K. Stamco and S. Tarpey lig and Ia each, J. Finlay and D. Anderson 1 each. Assists to P. Brown 3, J. CHckle. B. Peters and M. Smith 1 each. For T -Birds R. Briggs 2 and D. Roberge 1. Assists went to R. French, M. Mc- Namara and D. Wheeler I each. Pickering Lions 5 - Rod. Sharrad 1 The Lions had contoll of the play throughout this game. Great efforts by G. Nelson and B. Callendar. Scorers for Lions were M. Budd Ig and Ia, D. Hill, B. Carney, R. Schuh, J. Obev l each. Assists to R. Thomson and D. Giroux. For Sharrad it was B. Callander. Carpet Corral 3 - Grenada 2 Nothing new today - C.C. won. Marksmen for C.C., B.Wit- lenberg 2g and la. and B. Westbrook 1g. Assists went to I. Duncan and W. Court. Scoring forGrenadaR. Hewie and R. Dubois assists to L. St. Peter and S. Walt. Matts Place 3 - K & T Tigers 2 As said earlier Matts are the team. It looks like the coach has found the •'►nan to set the team on fire". For Matts it was D. Bond, B. Donnison and J. Newell I each. Assists to J. Waldron, G. Walters and I. Hopkins. K & T goals scored by M. Formosa with assists to M. Robbins and D. Harris. 13ANTANI DIVISION .I.C. Pro 9 - Pickering Golf 8 Plent y of scori ng for those who like lots of goals. Goalgetters for J.C. Pro. A. Duncan 3g and 5a, T. Rider and R. Baumeister 2 goals each and F. Arrruda and S. Hettich lig and 3a each. Assists to M.Tencer and J. Mellroy 1 each. For Pickering Golf it was B. Godden 5g and 2a, J. Vanular 3g and 4a. R. Kruger picked up.5 assists and A. Brown 1. John Mansville :3 - Bry Ron Pools 1 With a little more hustle the Poolmen could have had this one. Shooters for Mansville D. Buksa 2 and M. McEwan lig and Ia. Assists to C. Scoot. J. Markle scored for Bry Ron assisted by S. Soltys. J.G. Haulage 5 - Bay Ridges Legion 2 The Legionaires were beaten to the puck and could have helped their goa lie a little more. Scoring for J.G., B. William and R. Platz 2 each, and.l. Gallagher lig and Ia. G. Bendle and 1. Wright had 1 assist each. For the Legion, it was K. Lutes and J. Pereira 1 each with assists to D. Kaiser, D. Thompson and P. Mattson. Joes Esso 5 - Nets Sunoco 3 Joes looked real sharp today as they seemed to overpower their opposition. Marksmen for Joes were J. King 3, C. O'Brian 1 and M. Arnts 1. Assists to O. Schuh 3 and G.Daubenv. M. Peteriet and S. Donnison 1 each. Sorry Stats for Nets were unavailable. MIDGET DIVISION Dickson Printing 4 - West Rouge Cycle 3 The Printers just had a little extra to take this game which could have gone either way. Dickson shooters were G. Higgins and J. Hilton Ig and la each. R. Benker and L. Az- zopardi l each. Assists to R. Pellerine 2 and B. Osnach I. For West Rouge it was R. Dobbin a hat trick assists to M. Ramage 2 and J. Ramsay 1. Bay Ridges Kinsmen 2 - Pickering Firefighters 3 The Firemen were hard pressed to hold off the Kinsmen, who really came to play Marksmen for Firefighters D. Omelon 2 and K. %lcr.eod 1. Assists to T. Barber 2 and Terry Barber I. For Kinsmen it was S. Cook 2 assisted by F. Henne and P. Hopkins Fast Woodland 12 - Obedience Plus 3 What can be said here - this is a hockey score? For Woodlands It was Bilton 6g and 2a. Armstrong3g, McArthy lig and 4a. Davis Ig and 3a. Mueller lig and la. Assists to Milroy, Gallant and Obey t each. Scoring for Obedience were Monk Ig and Ia. Morrison and Huston 1 each. M. Shearer picked up JUVENILE DIVISION Bay Ridges Florist 4 - Sheridan Mall Esso 2 Bay Ridges doubled up on Sheridan Mall as they kept up good pressure all game long. There shooters were D. McMillan, G. Shaw R. Sears and G. Munford. Assists to J. Noble 2, M. McGill. K. Shore and Jim Noble 1 each. For Sheridan it was B. Samis Ig and la, and K. Hobbs 1 goal. Assists to R. Tagaris. McEachnies 5 - Kameka Footwear 2 McEachnies scored at the 1.34 mark of the 1st period and never looked back as they took this game. Marksmen for McEadmies. A. Snetsinger and G. Kerr Ig and 2a each, D. Andrew lig and la. M. Malaka and D. MacKay 1 each. Assists to B. Martin land K. Hillis 1. For Kameka it was Tarpey and Fitzgerald with assists to Omelon. Pellerine and Carter. t fur Major Pee Wee Selects played a great game on Sunday and walked df with a 9-t win. Pointgetters for Pickering were S. Carson 4g and la, K. Stamco 2g and la, C. Myles, R. Hewie and B. Carney 1 each. Assists went to B. Callander 2, G. Wright. J. Henderson and B. Wittenberg 1 each. Report from the Legislature BILL NEWMAN M.P.P., Durham North I have had several complaints from the residents in the Manchester area, regarding the speed limit on Highway 7A, east of the Junction of a 12 on 7A. There have been several accidents there in the last few months. I have asked the Minister of Transportation and Communications to have the speed limit reduced to 35 miles per hour."rhe Ministerhas agreed to reduce the speed limit to 35 miles per hour from 50 miles per hour for 1600 feet east of Junction 7A and 12. I am sure the residents of Manchester will be pleased to know of this reduction in the interest of safety in the build up area. Lower fare rates and half-price rides for Senior Citizens are two major benefits to commuters resulting tram the decision of GO Transit to extend its bus service to Uxbridge and Claremont. In mid February, GO Transit will take over the service presently operated by Gray Coach Lines. The GO Transit operation will feature improved frequency and more options for commuters travelling to and from the Toronto area. More buses - to be signed GO Transit - will be added to the existing service. When the new service begins, buses will travel from Ux- bridge to Claremont then to Markham where the commuter will have the choiceof going to the Warden subway station or, to the Finch Avenue Subway station on the Yonge Street subway system. In a discussion with officials from the Toronto Area Transit Authority today, I was told that a study is continuing into the feasibility of a GO Transit Rail service to Uxbridge. When I receive more information on this item I will make it known to my constituents. Thurs. Jan. 8th, 1976 THE POST Page 9 ram-�-� ..t • - , , Huskies dash over the snow -packed run at cold creels conservation area preparing for a Cold Creek is located midway betweenBolton and Nobleton on Concession Road 11, three season of time trials. The sled dogs run in 3, 5 and 7 Dog team competitions. The Siberian Husky Dog Association of Canada, Southern Ontario Division, sponsor d all the trials, has miles north d the King Sideraad. It is one d a number d areas open for Winter recreation, scheduled activities for: Sat. Jan. 10; Sat. & Sun. Jan_ 17 & 18; Sat. Feb. 7; Sat & Sun Feb. 21 & operated by the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority. For further in - and Sat. & Sun. Mar. 6 & 7 ( Weather Permitting). formation call 661-0600. Ontario education grants will i ncrease by one eight per cent next year, and capital spending will be reduced by at least $35 million, Education Minister Thomas Wells announced recently. He told more than 450 school board chairmen and officials that the move was pert of a program intended to curtail government spending. Mr. Wells said that the purpose "is the cor- nerstone to the successful effort needed to curb the rate of inflation." The province, he said will provide $1.714 billion dollars in grants to school boards next year, an increase of $151 million over last year. This means that the amount eligible for grant will in- crease by eight per cent for each elementary and secondary school student. with the boards being allowed to spend an extra $8D per elementary pupil. The extra $80 at the ekmentary ievel was initiated last year to improve the quality of programs in the early years of a student's education. Any amount spent by Holy Redeemer "Flyers" "tiew Year t9w6 started off in great Holy Redeemer fashion with 6wim, one tie and in the Minor Bantam division where each N.R. team met the P.M.A. team, beat out Scott's Colonels 4 • 2, our only loss of the day. This report will be combined effort of last weeks report and this. In the Chris - Catering Novice division a total of 19 points with goals going to J. Mc-Cabe7 and l assist, K. Schnalzer 3, K. Price 1 and 1G. Banton 1, S. Hachey 1, T. Skidmore 1 and 2 assists going to D. Fulton. J. Maclsaac gained shutout number S of the season as they demolished St. Barnabas this week in a onesided game. Pickering Nurseries Minor Atoms totaled 20 points with M. Walsh netting 4 and earning 4 assists. P. McQuaid 4 goals and 3 assists, B. Giroux I plus 3 assists. M. Banton 1 goal and R. Price I assist. No losses to date for this team which pretty well locks up first place here. Regal Contracts Atoms 11 points with M. Mactsaac picking up a double against ST. Bamabas Ione 2 goals this week. Singles going to T. An- derson, R. Verbancic, B. Hachey, D. Ferguson, D. Parekh and J. Oosterholt. Incidentally, last week John Oosterholt found the magic slot for the first time in his career and it looks like this week he mans to hang onto it. (Understand there were tears of pride from mom Anne). G. Whelan picking up 3 assists this game and others went to Parekh and Anderson. Pickwick Restaurant and Tavern Minor Pee Wee only one game to report here, when they met Corpus Christie and R. Cyncora netted 2. B. Jarvis I and t assist, D. Wade and S. t>elkers singles with assists going to P. Power, J. Whiteway, R. McCabe and their goalie R. Bowes. Consumers Gas Minor Pee Wee team picked up 12 points in this combined report with T. Alabakas 2 V. Salvadore 1 and 2 assists, D. Cross 1 and 1 F. Fraser 1 and 2. Other assists going to D. Daly, S. Traynor and special mention to T. Lawless, and C. Poirier who gave that little extra that counts so much. Fairport Flooring Pee Wees combined effort game them the grand total of the two games fro 23 points. With J. Kerr the big gun here drilling in some 10 goals, singles went to M. Airdrie and D. McLeod, assists to S. Cassells 4, K. Pain 'l, M. Bouwmeister 2, D. Godden, C. Loughry and W. Hut- chison singles. Cenral Auto Pee Wees a one game report here due to having a bye. They had to work very hard to keep St. Maria Goretti, from getting that tying goal in this I all shootout with coach Belbins' soil Eric getting this lune marker, assists going to M. Kane and G. Ibanez in this very close game. In the Minor Bantam division, both H.R. Flyers met with our P.M.A. beating out the Scott's Colonels 4-2 in this two game report. S. Devlin netting 6 goals and 'l assists, on the P.M.A. squad and L. Desbois 2 and 1, P. Martin 2 plus 1 and E. Morrill 1 plus 3 assists. Other assists going to D. Fraser 2, T. Milroy 3, D. MacKinnon 1, A. Ibanex 1, S. Kinniburgh 1 and on the Colonel's squad, K. Cahill 2 goals M. McLeod 2, M. Prest 1 plus 1, with single assists going to Verbancie, McLeod and Kerrigan. Goalie D. Bowes receiving great praise from the opposing coach of St. Barnabas on the many great saves. The H.R. White Team held the Orange team off till the last ten minutes when the P.M.A. squad managed to slip 3 goals past D. Bowes to win this contest. School Spending Reduced boards above the grant College, Mr. Wells said that limits will have to be raised $4 million will be cut tromthis through local taxes. budget. This will be ac- tor. Wells urged the school cornphshed by reducing staff board officials to join with and cutting back on the province in the fight programs. against inflation by reviewing their operations. With respect to capital told the officials that expenditures by boards, the e time had dome for each there will be no capital d them to sit down and take allocation for school con - tough, hard lode every struction undertaken next i tem in their budgetss.. "It is year. The 1975 capital not the time to initiate costly program for construction new programs nor is it the will be reduced by $35-40 time to be allocating funds million. This mans that for new projects and ac- many projects that have tivi ties which may be viewed a l r e a d y received as being relatively remote Preliminary approval from from the actual learning the Ministry will be delayed process," he said. until funds are available. The Ministry, he said, will New construction will ensure that the additional receive priority only inthose funds available will be used areas where it is required to maintain and improve the because of new housing, quality of education in the whether that housing is schools and to ensure a constructed by private en - maximum equalization of terprise or under the Under financial resources among Housing Action Programs or school boards. Ontario Housing Corporation Mr. Wells said that he was Programs. This, he said. is not asking the school boards in keeping with the govern - to do something that the ment's commitment to in - Ministry itself was not crease housing starts. prepared to do. Noting that Capital funds will also be the Ministry spends only four available for the per cent of its budget on replacement of portable Ministry operations, in- classrooms and for eluding the operation of the renovations or new con - provincial schools for the struction necessitated by blind and deaf and the On- health or safety factors. tario Teacher Education Mr. Wells told the officials New Potted Plants Available To meet consumer demand for something different, marry greenhouse growers are producing a wider range of potted plants, says On- tario Ministry of Agriculture and Food horticulturist, J. K. Hughes. The latest types of ferns to be made available are Bird'snest, Maidenhair and the new "Fluffy Ruffle" Boston -type fern. The Bird's-nest fern produces erect, bright green fronds from the crown, in a nest - like center. Maidenhair ferns need a cool location, high humidity and subdued light to thrive. "Fluffy Ruffle" adds another variety to the list of Boston -type terns. The new poinsettias have also been introduced. One, known as "Jingle Bells," has a variegated red bract, and will likely be in limited supply this year. The other poinsettia is yellow - a change from the traditional red or white. Many new varieties of plants to be grown in hanging baskets are also available, such as the at- tractive, trailing, green - berried "String of Pearls". Also coming on the market are many types of hovas, a wider variety of philoden- drons and new selections of Rieger begonias. Watch for these new pot plants at your supermarket or garden supply center, advises the horticulturist. Euchre, Rumoli And Crib Here's a chance for Pickering residents to lay their cards on the table. A euchre, rumoli and cribbage night has been planned for Wed. Jan. 21, 8 p.m. at St. Martin's Church Hall. The game night is being organized by the 1st Bay Ridges Ladies Auxiliary to raise funds for the 50 to 60 boys and nine '.eaders in- volved in cubs, scouts and venturers. The church is located on St. Martin's Dr., behind the IGA plaza. There will be prizes and refreshments. Admission is $1.50. that the need for restraint in challenge facing the spending will be greater next Ministry, the trustees, and year than at any time in the the administrators is to past 3D years. The quality Of accomplish this within the education must be main- new economic chmate that tained and improved: the now prevails. Mr. Wells said. P.A.R.U. At Boat Show With the increased from Jan. 8 to Jan. I8. popularity of boating in This cutter is manned by recent years. the Pickering volunteers for your safety on Ajax Rescue Unit Lake Ontario. !P.A.R.U. i becomes busier each year. Plan to visit the P.A.R.U. Their up-to-date marine display which is celebrating rescue cutter will be an ten vears of service in the display at the boat show Pickering area. Durham College Conference Centre Expands Commencing in January 1976 the Durham Centre for Leadership and a Organizational Ef- fectiveness at Durham College will be offering to groups of supervisors and managers an additional week long seminar titled "Supervisor as Com- t municator." Today's supervisors and managers face many e challenges to sharpen their ability to present in- formation• train employees, achieve cooperation, and overcome objections. They are also faced with the realities d change causing high turnover• new model int roductions• seniority bumping. rotation of per- sonnel, consumer reactions, labor contract, ad- ministration, influencing other departments. This seminar will provide an intensive skill building experience in the major areas of individual and group communications. It will begin with a process to allow the supervisor to identify the particular need and goal of the com- munication to be provided. Following this the par- ticipants will develop skills in designing effective two- way patterns. Special focus will be given to the area d SID BALUK Plumbing and Hcating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metalwork. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P. O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 Its Program gaining attention, developing understanding. chieving acceptance, soliciting and using feed- back, and finally getting action. There will be extensive use d problem situations, faced by the participants, in which hey must develop and apply communication strategies during the week. A real life nvironment will be maintained in which skills of dealing with objections will be strengthened. During a part of the week, emphasis will be placed on what to do after com- munication is completed through follow-up and counselling techniques, as well as practice in the ap- plication of positive rein- forcement As a culmination of many opportunities to "try out" the ideas developed during the week, each participant will develop and present a major communication program to overcome a problems they face in their work situation. Further information may be obtained concerning this seminar by contacting Mr. Roly LaPorte, Durham College 576-0210. PART TIME REPORTER for A* PICKER ING POST Monday evenings and Tuesday mornings plus occasional other times. Applicant need not be ex- perienced butshoLld be able to write clearly about meetings. If interested call - 284-1767 , J.— Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Jan. 8th, 1976 Children's Films S(.jrh- . .- . ..:)1;r Lihrar, :,c- - •,t,.iuicd free hlrnt�- !w- cr..,tr n tar fiat .tan ;it at •tx• following branches fort inion Branch- 5530 Lawrence Ave. Flowers For All Occasions Bob Wtute FiOWIPm SCARBOROUGH TOWN CENTRE •3a-0.00 James Ulrike 678KENNEDY KENNEDYD ►ARK /l AZ A �$ SOns261.3391 In�tnc; Lihrin 11��; i.:r chmount Rd at I)anturth lid at ._ p to Antique Sale There will be an antique sale at Cummer House, 2o5 Cummer Ave. on Sun. Jan. 11. North York Knights of Columbus organize the sale every other Sunday from to a.m. to 4 p.m. to raise funds to buy a wheelchair bus for Cummer House. :ret Birch centre :tethers of fi%e .ofthali R.rcr, sponsors five teams, With her :ri 'hc �isitrti : to ,ire r,. :;ter. and coaches from the Curran Hali, e'e�iar New Retail Closing Act The Retail Business Holidays Act, which requires retail business establish- ments to be closed to the public on certain holidays, comes into force on Jan. 1, 1976. The days of closing are New Year's Day, Good Friday, Victoria Day, Dominion Day, Labour Day, Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Day. Boxing Day and every Sunday. No member of the public cyan be admitted to the store on these days nor can any -cods or services be sold. The penalty on conviction is a fine of up to $10.000. The Act contains a number of exemptions. Small stores whose principal line is food tuffs, newspapers, periodicals, tobacco, an- tiques or handicrafts may open to the public. These Mores may open on holidays Local Groups Receive Grants Six local groups of retired people were awarded Federal Government grants under the governments New Horizons program. The grants are part of a oral of 164, involving 12,589 people, given to similar 4roups across Canada. New Horizons enables retired people to create projects of their own choosing. It offers grants to i:roups of retired people who ',%ill undertake activities for ; he benefit of themselves and :►thers in their community. rhe accent is on local needs as seen by older people, and :►n their willingness to meet such needs. Those to receive the latest ;rants are: Tam-0-Shanter ,kwial Club, Sheppard Ave. I Agincourt: East York `►'oung at Heart Dance Club, CoToinunity Service c;rocery, :Hain SL: Gordon Itidge Seniors. Gordon Itidge, Scarborough; A.B.C. Friendship Group. Glen- watford Drive, Agincourt and Ellesmere Senior Citizens, Ellesmere Rd., Scarborough. provided that not more than three persons are engaged in the service of customers and the premises used - indoors or outdoors -- are not greater than 2.4000 square feet. The term "premises used- refers to the total area used for serving the public or for selling or displaying to the public. Accredited pharmacies may open, provided the prescription service is available and not more than four persons are engaged in the service of the public. The principal line must be goods of a pharmaceutical or therapeutic nature or for hygienic or cosmetic pur- poses. There is also an exemption for service stations and stores selling nursery stock or flowers. together with certain related items. Between Apr. t and %ov. 30. businesses selling fresh fruit or vegetables only are wholly exempt. Three provisions of the Act are concerned with Sunday only. A retailer may close Saturday and open Sunday if not more than seven persons are engaged in the service of the public and the premises used are not greater than 5,000 square feet. The "Saturday closing" may be for any period of 24 con- secutive hours between 4 p.m. Friday and midnight Saturday. The Act also takes ad- vantage of an exemption power under the Lord's Day Act of Canada and makes lawful the sale of goods on a Sunday subject to the provisions of The Retail Business Holidays Act. The Act also continues exemp- tions under the federal and provincial Lord's Day Acts. Two special exemptions relate to the sale of liquor under a liquor licence and the sale of goods and ser- vices under a tourist establishment licence. Hotel and restaurant ser- vices are exempt as are vehicle and boat rentals and repairs. Laundromats and other coin-operated services are also exempt. The public can be admitted to premises for educational, recreational or amusement purposes and the incidental sale of goods is permitted. Municipalities are em- powered to grant exemptions where essential for the maintenance or develop- ment of a tourist industry. There is also a power to exempt by regulation in territory without municipal organization. When the conditions of the by-law or regulation are contravened, the prohibitions of The Retail Business Holidays Act again apply. The Act does not affect any power municipalities may have to he more restrictive as regards closings, but municipalities are not permitted to make a by-law to relax the prohibitions of the Act. A stare is not permitted to open on a holiday for the purpose only of showing and displaying goods, even though none are sold on that day. A real estate agent is not prohibited from showing homes to prospective pur- chasers Two Winstonette Girls Tops In First Olympic Trials Two Winstonette gymnasts in California was second will be among the top 12 aliround winner with a going into the second combined score of 70.40, over qualifying Olympic Trials the two day competition. for Women to be held March '?7 & 29 in Mississauga. In third place overall was Nancy McDonnell, 2D year Teresa McDonnell, also of old student at York the Winstonettes with 70.25. University, took first place The girls will compete for in the compulsory exercises. Canada the weekend of Feb. and first place in the optional 21 & 22 against Rumania at routines, giving her first the University of Waterloo. overall with a score of 71.35 A team of 6 will eventually out of a possible 80.00. qualify to represent Canada Kelley Muncey, winner of at the Olympic Games in milkmeet '75" now training Montreal. "Pay -As -You -Play" Maybe Adults Only The new pay -as -you -play day. I cannot see charging tennis program planned for children, who will be the only 1976 at Prairie Drive Park ones using the courts at this maybe altered due to a time, she said. .Scarborough Council ruling Mrs. Ruddell suggested Monday. that prime rates at night Alderman Carol Ruddell could be raised to com- was concerned about the pensate for free daytime rates charged during the play. GIVE BLOOD atter b moved to refer the Council back to the Parks and SAVE Recreation Committee for further consideration. AAKLIFE '-- PI.EFICED EARS-INGS BE A+ BLOOD DONOR Selection of plarced earinp HYGIENIC EAR PIERCING SERVICE LEO AWN Jrlidluh Creative Handmade lewetry 2" Ymm' m, Suite los Cor. Sharer - 34WS919 All work Dome to Own snAk .8 r= ON 41*t lit LIGHTING 411 CENTRES F -Lite con - temporary chain hung fixture in ; sculptured chrome. Net price $147.00 -+ ,i fM :3 -Lite con - temporary chain hung fixture, featuring chrome and smoked glass globe. Net price $99.95 MAIN ELECTRICAL SUPPLY LTD. Q9 St. Clair Ave. W. 185 Milner Avenue Toronto 653-412o Agincourt 291.8171 E 'Two �1 LOCATIONS: M, �1 Hours: MON. TUES. WED. FRI. 8 to S THURS. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. SAT. 8:30 to 3 :ret Birch centre :tethers of fi%e .ofthali R.rcr, sponsors five teams, With her :ri 'hc �isitrti : to ,ire r,. :;ter. and coaches from the Curran Hali, e'e�iar New Retail Closing Act The Retail Business Holidays Act, which requires retail business establish- ments to be closed to the public on certain holidays, comes into force on Jan. 1, 1976. The days of closing are New Year's Day, Good Friday, Victoria Day, Dominion Day, Labour Day, Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Day. Boxing Day and every Sunday. No member of the public cyan be admitted to the store on these days nor can any -cods or services be sold. The penalty on conviction is a fine of up to $10.000. The Act contains a number of exemptions. Small stores whose principal line is food tuffs, newspapers, periodicals, tobacco, an- tiques or handicrafts may open to the public. These Mores may open on holidays Local Groups Receive Grants Six local groups of retired people were awarded Federal Government grants under the governments New Horizons program. The grants are part of a oral of 164, involving 12,589 people, given to similar 4roups across Canada. New Horizons enables retired people to create projects of their own choosing. It offers grants to i:roups of retired people who ',%ill undertake activities for ; he benefit of themselves and :►thers in their community. rhe accent is on local needs as seen by older people, and :►n their willingness to meet such needs. Those to receive the latest ;rants are: Tam-0-Shanter ,kwial Club, Sheppard Ave. I Agincourt: East York `►'oung at Heart Dance Club, CoToinunity Service c;rocery, :Hain SL: Gordon Itidge Seniors. Gordon Itidge, Scarborough; A.B.C. Friendship Group. Glen- watford Drive, Agincourt and Ellesmere Senior Citizens, Ellesmere Rd., Scarborough. provided that not more than three persons are engaged in the service of customers and the premises used - indoors or outdoors -- are not greater than 2.4000 square feet. The term "premises used- refers to the total area used for serving the public or for selling or displaying to the public. Accredited pharmacies may open, provided the prescription service is available and not more than four persons are engaged in the service of the public. The principal line must be goods of a pharmaceutical or therapeutic nature or for hygienic or cosmetic pur- poses. There is also an exemption for service stations and stores selling nursery stock or flowers. together with certain related items. Between Apr. t and %ov. 30. businesses selling fresh fruit or vegetables only are wholly exempt. Three provisions of the Act are concerned with Sunday only. A retailer may close Saturday and open Sunday if not more than seven persons are engaged in the service of the public and the premises used are not greater than 5,000 square feet. The "Saturday closing" may be for any period of 24 con- secutive hours between 4 p.m. Friday and midnight Saturday. The Act also takes ad- vantage of an exemption power under the Lord's Day Act of Canada and makes lawful the sale of goods on a Sunday subject to the provisions of The Retail Business Holidays Act. The Act also continues exemp- tions under the federal and provincial Lord's Day Acts. Two special exemptions relate to the sale of liquor under a liquor licence and the sale of goods and ser- vices under a tourist establishment licence. Hotel and restaurant ser- vices are exempt as are vehicle and boat rentals and repairs. Laundromats and other coin-operated services are also exempt. The public can be admitted to premises for educational, recreational or amusement purposes and the incidental sale of goods is permitted. Municipalities are em- powered to grant exemptions where essential for the maintenance or develop- ment of a tourist industry. There is also a power to exempt by regulation in territory without municipal organization. When the conditions of the by-law or regulation are contravened, the prohibitions of The Retail Business Holidays Act again apply. The Act does not affect any power municipalities may have to he more restrictive as regards closings, but municipalities are not permitted to make a by-law to relax the prohibitions of the Act. A stare is not permitted to open on a holiday for the purpose only of showing and displaying goods, even though none are sold on that day. A real estate agent is not prohibited from showing homes to prospective pur- chasers Two Winstonette Girls Tops In First Olympic Trials Two Winstonette gymnasts in California was second will be among the top 12 aliround winner with a going into the second combined score of 70.40, over qualifying Olympic Trials the two day competition. for Women to be held March '?7 & 29 in Mississauga. In third place overall was Nancy McDonnell, 2D year Teresa McDonnell, also of old student at York the Winstonettes with 70.25. University, took first place The girls will compete for in the compulsory exercises. Canada the weekend of Feb. and first place in the optional 21 & 22 against Rumania at routines, giving her first the University of Waterloo. overall with a score of 71.35 A team of 6 will eventually out of a possible 80.00. qualify to represent Canada Kelley Muncey, winner of at the Olympic Games in milkmeet '75" now training Montreal. "Pay -As -You -Play" Maybe Adults Only The new pay -as -you -play day. I cannot see charging tennis program planned for children, who will be the only 1976 at Prairie Drive Park ones using the courts at this maybe altered due to a time, she said. .Scarborough Council ruling Mrs. Ruddell suggested Monday. that prime rates at night Alderman Carol Ruddell could be raised to com- was concerned about the pensate for free daytime rates charged during the play. GIVE BLOOD atter b moved to refer the Council back to the Parks and SAVE Recreation Committee for further consideration. AAKLIFE '-- PI.EFICED EARS-INGS BE A+ BLOOD DONOR Selection of plarced earinp HYGIENIC EAR PIERCING SERVICE LEO AWN Jrlidluh Creative Handmade lewetry 2" Ymm' m, Suite los Cor. Sharer - 34WS919 All work Dome to Own snAk .8 r= ON CHARTWELL WATER MAIN BURSTS in this day of indoor rinks, its not often that hockey games get rained out, but that is exactly what hap- pened to the Wexford Warriors (SHA - Minor Bantam) annual Christmas parent and son hockey game at Chartwell on Sun. Dec. 21st. After 20 minutes of play with the sons leading 2-1, a water main in the rink ceiling burst, spraying hundreds of gallons of water int the arena lobby and dressing room areas and creating an irkoor down- pour roughly equivalent to a severe thunderstorm. Wexford manager Bob Howie reacted quickly to the crisis grabbing a 45 gallon garbage drum and positioning it under one of the main leaks - the drum was overflowing within minutes. The rinks were cleared and both parents and sons grabbed armloads of clothing and equipment and fled i nto the lobby area where they proceeded to change in two inches of water - a scene that closely resembled the aftermath of a tornado. As for the hockey game, the Wexford fathers were a real power house featuring such established stars as '.Marcel Coulombe. Doug Durno, Dean Lakin, Bob Howie, Watt Kirkness, Ron Riches. Gord Scott, Joe Posivy and Bernie Miller Sr. The real 16,400 Families Qualify Some 16,400 Canadian families of low or modest incomes were helped to buy their own homes during 1975 through the federal Assisted Home Ownership Program, 1'rban Affairs Minister Barney Danson has an- nounced. All of the more than $461 million in federal mortgage funds budgeted for AHOP in 1975 has been committed. The vast majority of families who have benefited from AHOP, since its in- ception have incomes of less than $12,000. Other qualified families who are seeking help to buy modestly -priced new houses can still apply for assistance [order the privately -funded AHOP plan through banks, trust companies and other lenders approved under the terms of the National Housing Act. Ottawa Vetoes Grants Consumer and Corporate Affairs Minister Andre Ouellet reported that ap- plications for grants by five organizations have been turned down by his depart- ment. The groups concerned were the Allergy Information Association, Toronto; Better Business Bureau, Ottawa: Parapak, (MCA). Halifax: Cornwall Chamber of Commerce and the Cornwall Resource Centre. "These grants were refused in light of the present economic situation and the government's desire to keep expenses down" the Minister pointed out. The department's grants program provides funds to national, provincial or regional consujer groups offering consumer assistance, information and educational services across a broad range of market- place problems. Wexford Fathers And Sons Get Early powers behind the parents with her footwork. Bernie Miller Jr. tended the team, of course, were the Just in case, the parents twines for the parents while mothers, starring Peggy smuggled in a few real Paul Coulombe guarded the Scott who kept the sons off hockey players including Warriors net. balance by popping flash- coaches Orland and Len Robin Wilson and Alan bulbs at them whenever they Kirkness, Raymond Scott counted for the threatened, and Caroline Kirkness, David Howie, Lee Warriors while Lee Balvers Lakin who dazzled them both Balvers, Trainer Steve scored for the parents with her smile as well as Garnett and Bob Coulombe. showing that scoring power Thurs. Jan. 8th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 Shower must run in the Balver's family. The parents actually thought they were threatening when the flood hit and Marcel Coulombe was quoted as saying "It's obvious that the sons deliberately caused the flood to preserve their lead - a fathers victory was inevitable without it." This type of misguided thinking was rampant throughout the parents team who foolishly issued a challenge to play the remaining 40 minutes at a later date. This thrilling story will be continued Ontario's nhr Residential PrcmiscN Rent Re% ic'w Act atfcct% mto%t landlords and tenant% in the pro%ince. The act allow►% for a ra'%icw of the amount of rent a landlord ma% charge. Landlord• and tenant, should he aware of their rights and re%prmsihilitic% under this leeislati,im. The (Mtario Go%crnment is in the lefties. of c%tablixhin_ rent nyicw othccs in major centres acnes the pro. ince. Res iew officers w ill hear dispute. on rent increase h% hoth landlords and tenant%. \ rent re%icw board is heing estahli%hcd to hear appeals M tenants and Landlords a_atmt the decisions of rent re%iew tothccr.. N hat d w% the act caner' • .tls.irtment. • !;,u.es • :o snh,use. • .!.:ple%es • ;r:pile%e• • •.oming houses • mobile -home site, • ; fit-_sand-to-tnaane units N hat are the exception' • certain nun-rrotit housing or non-profit c operati%e. • units in a hootcl. motel or %acatioon home .%hich are rented Cora seasonal .or tetttphorar% pcno,d not c%cccdtn_ tour months • huildtn=!, that were tint occupied as residential premiscs on or atter Jan. 1, 1976. • .00mmercial premises Illow doe1 it work? 11 r„u have ironed tiff, t,r mein rtl a tenant r ayreemenl ithtrh I crappie elle, Ir, r hrrtrrrrt Jule jll, and net ..111, IU';, 1114 Item r. r„n ohwihl he tit are rhar 1 he mavntunt rent increase for such agreements cannot e%cecd eight per trent of the rent charged during the Last full month prior to Aug. 1, 14 5, unless. ia) the tenant and Landlord agree on a hio_her rat; tit rent. or (h) the landlord ohtain% the neccssar% appro%al from a rent re%iew officer. A landlord rna% appl\ to a rent re%icw officer tior permission to increase rent more than eight per cent. A tenant ma% file an application with the landlord reyuirin- him to justit% an% increwc. These applications must he made b% Jan. 31. 1976. Should a landlord and tenant :agree on an increase in rent above the eight per cent guide- line. the-, must complete and sign a rent increase agreement no later than Jan. 17. 1976. Curies of these agreement. should he kept h% hath parlies. Fortis ma,, heohtained h% writin„ Rent Re%ic\.. Bo% 5,81). Postal Station F.*i'ononto. %1.3N 'LS. Or \ou ma\ wish to use the form puhli.hed reccntt% in this ne%%spaper. Howc%er. a tenant ina% cancel such in agreement h% completing a statement of re%ocation %%ithin Sit da%s of the signing of'the aereement. B\ signing a rent increase agreement the tenant %%ai\r. tht. right to appeal the increase during the period Jul% 30. to Dcc. 31. 1975. 1 he tenant also %%.6% es the rl_ht to collect a rebate of rent a. pro%ided for in this act. other than the aniount of rehate. it am. stated in the rent increase agreement. Rent incrcas� a Lrccnicn1% du not appl% for an\ period after Ihc. 31. 1975. and do not constitute a \%ai%er of the Icnant's right to appeal the amount ,d'rent charged on or atter ,Ian. I. 1976. These are the facts: 'i he rent inc•reasc a,rccmcn1% do not rclic%c the landlord from his colligation to obtain appno%A front a rent rc%icw otticcr for am rent increase charged .m or after 1.in. 1. 1976 that is marc than eight per cent of the Jul%. 1975 rent. A here the landlord and tenant Jo nc,t agree on a rent increase aho%c the eight per cent. the tenant is cnliticd to a rebate of ani rent paid in e%cess of eight per cent M I ch. 16. 1976. If the landlord tails to make such a rebate the tenant ma\ appl% G, a rent re%icw officer. II a tetidit i a;;reeppieItt %k`t r,ppw% Alit rl tt• fir I\ rrrit-iie N-titet-pt Jan I. tipid./uh -*1. /1) -r,. int h oii c. t,•n %h,mh/!Ittrti \ landlord who wishes an increase of more thin eight per cent must hlc stn .tp+rl.auton with his rent rc\ ii. w ollice and notih the ten.tnt at lent M t d.i\s hetore the incre.ise is scheduled to efteili\e In respect t„ lho,se rental incrc.tscs taken_ ctlect hcmeert .i.in I aft.) I :h 'y. 1`I -r• the apph.auon must he ni.ide h\ .Ian +I. N -e, \ tenant %%ho wishes t,- ap\p\cal in utcnasc h.is rti da-,\ in \+hick to, file an application %%ith hi, landlord rcyuirin , him to lu.tih the increase In case of a heann_. a date will he sct b% the rent re%tew totticcr and h.,th landlord and tenant will he notitied. AIlcr the hearini-, the rent re. iew o,ttit er \%ill est.ihli.h the rent. and nia. order retr%oacu%c adjustments N hat is a tenancy agreernent' \ tcnanc\ .i_rccmcnt ei%cs a tenant the n_ht to, coup% a partacul.ir l\%clhnt_..or to, rcnr\% the n_ht to, rent a particular d%%elhn_ I he .i_recntent can he w mien. %crhal or imp%licd In other %%ords. c\cn it %ou don't h.i\r.t \%mien lease \ou are :t,\crc,l h\ the Ic_i.lauon. f=or written agreements. the im[xii-tant date is the date the agreement comes into ellect. / not the date on w hath the / agreement -... i, signed. OProvince of Ontario wMEWif �A I (tent nw ics Icei.lati.m is tied to the Jwcllin» on an annual ha%i% with the Jul%. 1175. rent taken a% the haw rent N ho attends hearings' Tenants. landlords or their rcprescntati%c% should attend rent rc%icw heartrip Failure to am car or he represented rcmo%es the right to appeal the rent re% icw otlicer's decision. the hcarim_-s will he informal. .and c%er% etfort will he made to keep the pnorcdures simple so that indi%iduals ma\ conduit their own cases. \ rent re%tew o,tlicer has the p%o,wcr to call %%itnesscs and to ,order the rroduction of the no:cess.tn d,,.un?enh /rn,nl;o Jrrrn',l hr,tn,n. :r,;r. oir,•rr!J;hr,lir/a .t %heir rcw in, r, iw ! , a P, ?i oc, It „ ,•ret, t•I-. !h,' vc ,ret Nrr , , :,leer., „r ;,,osis, •.,:i r .. ., .. t ,r,r, ,' r, , , f fill: tl?i rent ' \:c\. tni..'t.u? sr? in til.,.; please do, not tr'icrhonc Noi:.an .,htain further in:ormauoon on the Residential Prcnnsrs Rent Re\iew \.t h\ \.nun_ R.rnt Re\ ic\\. t'o.t.il Slat:o ri t . l on,nto. \111 21 • ►•� � ::fit Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Jan. 8th, 1976 Cedar Hill SHA Pirates Wins Willowdale-Lions The Cedar Hill peewee team sponsored by Ryerson Homes Ltd. won the 5th Annual Willowdale Boys club and Willowdale Lions Club Peewee 'B" Tournament M.T.H.L. Mino Agincourt Canadians (Newmarch Mechanical) lost a hard fought game on Monday night to the Revell Rangers and while the Rangers were deserving winners, the Canadians had enough chances to score several I goals. That they were held scoreless was due to the excellent goaltending of Rangers netminder Hughston. The first period was scoreless as both teams played cautiously, and ...and, my dear friends. seeing that i haven't bought a pair of glasses at Delta Optical, Cedarbrae Mall. 431-=,1 haven't been able to prepare a speech. - New In Town? You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information call PeeWee Tournament played at the North York Finchurst Boy's Club in the Cash assisted by George Centennial Arena during the first round and came out on Dimou to make the final Christmas weekend top by the score of 9-0, score 4-1. December 26th to December scoring for Cedar Hill, Fenlon Falls and Cedar 29th. Steven Lavergne with three Hill were the opponents for Cedar Hill Pirates met goals, Michael Hnatko with the Championship of the "B" two, Ross Newlands with series. The highlyy touted fast r Bantam AA two. Pau with onerach. skating aFenelonscoring Flyers Givelas with one each. opened the scoring at the Agincourt Canadians was 4:12 mark of the first period. neither goalie was really Cedar Hill's opposition in the Jeff Pendlebury assisted by tested. next round with the Ryerson Scott Benson. The Ryerson The second period saw the Home crew playing shutout Home Cedar Hill squad tied game open up more, and hockey to the tune of 4-0. the score at the 13:36 mark, Rangers dominated as was Ricky Dow and Michael Michael Hnatko unassisted, evidenced by their wide Gibson made some out- at 2:35 of the second period, margo of shots on goal. (10- standing saves to preserve Steven Lavergne scod for i Agincourt played more the shu ouret and they were Cedar Hill assisted by Steven than a minute with both backed up by some solid Keilhauer and Michael Porter and Ricci in the defensive work by Fred Hnatko. With just less than penalty box but the Kerr, Andrew Irvine, Gerard five minutes remaini in Canadians held the attackers Arbour, Tom Watson and the third period. Glenn off. Robbie (Smoky) Murphy. Miller scored for Fenelon Rangers scored their first Michael Hnatko had three Falls to tie the score and goal on a power play at the goals and Larry Givelas send the game into sudden three minute mark when assisted by Colin Muller and death overtime. At the 6:36 Oliver scored on a slap shot Paul Cormier scored the mark Captain Steven from the top of the circle. final goal. Keilhauer took a pass inside Tracy Green who played an In the Semi -Final round, the the Fenelon Falls blueline to outstanding game for Cedar Hill Pirate crew score the winning cham- Agincourt was unable to stop played host to Dixie from pionship goal assited by the puck which was deflected Iississauga. The Pirates Andrew Irvine and Steven off a skate. The Canadians opened the scoring, Michael Lavergne. fought back but Hughston Hnatko assisted by the Steven Lavergne received stood firm. Rangers scored hustling Steven Lavergne, the Most Valuable Player their second goal on a power Steven Laverggne scored two award of the tournament for play when Houghton laid a in a row the first from his outstanding play. The perfectpass to Davis who Michael Hnatko and Robbie Cedar Hill coaching staff banged the puck into the net. Murphy, the second from Ken Bishop, Del Leonard, Green faced a total of T Steven Keilhauer and Mo Johnson wish to thank shots while at the other end Michael Hnatko. The hard the Willowdale Lions Chub Hughston stopped 17. working consistent Michael and the Willowdale Boys Following the game, Marty Hnatko scored the fourth club Tournament com- Porter, team captaingoal from Paul Cormier and mittees for an excellent run presented to coach Bey Steven Lavergne. Dixie tournament, also a big hand Stoddart and his wife Lorna, spoiled the shutout with for the parents and sup- with Christmas gifts on three minutes remaining in porters of the Cedar Hill behalf of the team. Each the game. Dixie scored. Jeff Pirate Peewee team. laver received a Canadian bracelet in return. % Dorset Park Minor Dorset Park HockeyLeague M THL AA Week of Dec. 27th. 19i, NIIDGF:T Pee Wee I anu u•Canadians R Cullum, C. Walter: K. Marshirigton Hort Fist ars 2 - Redwings 2 Dorset Park Spectrum Educ. B Whalen. D. Serisino: G. Cudmore• T. Pascoe Supplies 2 Toronto Flamt-s 2 Penguins 5- Flyers i The Spectrums took their R. Braj 2, B. Snow•, B. Douglas. B. Gould: D. Simpson first pomtof theyear against PEE W EE: the strong Toronto Flame Jen -Dan Ltd. 9 -Parker insurance 2 team when they battled to a 2 D Anderson 4. J. Hannon 2, S. Cobbe. P. Morihovitis, J. - 2 tie at Chartwell Arena on Watson: P. Hoare, G McDonald Sundav afternoon Harkness Cartage 3 - Knob Hill Discount Drugs 1 The 1= lames had to come P Nest. S.I.eClair. M. Thomas: R. McCormick from behind and score in the �iiiplus Sales 2 - Crinscientious Cleaning 2 last minute of plav to gain J elle, R Tavla'. T. Gadsen. J. Ven the tie as Doug R'vlie played MINGFers ATOM_ ks a strong game in tTie nets for game by Default the Dorset Park squad with Ntrthstars 1 Canadians o the entire team piayirig one K Settetree of their best games d the MINOR PEEWEE season. William Allen R. E. 3 -Lennox ineeri 1 Neil Williams got the only K McKenzie 2, M. Ho J. Ni loin boa 1 of the first period for the Cedarbrae h niter i - Mister ackets 2 Spectrums with line -mates A Philips G: Faust 2 Ray Martin and Colin Bash- Monarch Marketing 3 - Richardson Sports 4 ford earning the assists. J Sutherland 2. N. Saunders: J. Ste lour 2, C. Mo n 2 With no scoring in the !MINOR BA\TAM: �� � second period B. Stall got the Bruce Clark Plumbing & Heating 6 - Canadian Motor Hotel _> Flames on even terms at G McKellor 3, K. Bold 2, R. Pylsworth-, J. M 10:05 of the third period from Kavaratzis Murphy. D. helping Suck man and D. ie Mc- Gravity Scale 6 - Mantia Hardware 5 Donad out. Charlie Mceau S Mailman, C. Scott. J. Hall. G. Parson, T. Johnston, B. Donald sent the Spectrums McArthurs: J. Saunders 3. T. Bergman, ahead once again at the 1ns. . Northstars 3 - D.P.M.H.L. Ladies Aux. 0K. Harvey mark from Terry Lyons. W Thompson. Bo ff. J. Mu A. Then with exactly one [� 8ne ray. Donnan S/O minute left in the game C. Los Angeles Kings 4 - Larcy's Texaco 0 Spencer got the equalizer for W. Nevi is 2, A. Faric. B. Burk, G. McCallum S; O the Flames with M. Vitali BANTAM: and R. Prior getting the Canucks 3 - Canadians I assists J. McAllister 2, L. Puffer: D. Brown Northstars 3 - Red Wings 2 D. Heugham 2, R. Cooke: G. Hirlehey 2 Penguins 4 - Kings 1 Professional Directory G McEachern, J. Geddes, C. Lockie• B. Hussey; B. White ATOM: i 11 Honevwell 5 - Fineline Stationery 1 S. Bl6e2 R. Butler 2. C Malinos; G. Murphy White E Ina 5 - Timex 2 CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS 1 J.Jss Jones 2, A. Huey, B. Myers, B. Haylock; R. O'Neil, D. JAMES A. PRICE DC CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. Topp Tam O'Shanter) 293-4295 BOOKKEEPING Philip's Bookkeeping SerY:ce Bookkeeping - Accounting - Income Tax Call anytime 225-8855 JOIN THE CRQIIYD� BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR Penguins I - Beaver I S. Getty: B. Poole GiRLS 'RINGETTE : Blue Bombers 8 - Shamrocks 2 D Pauk 4. C. Laing 3, L. Wrigght: J. McIntosh, L. Downs White Angels 5 - Red Devils 2 K. Young 4, C. Lageston; L. Rosch 2 NOVICE: Division Construction 4 -Cartwright Smoke & Gifts 0 J. Brubacher 2, S. Shortell 2 A I. Towing 2 - Alex Irvine o M Parker, G Pountney, T. Kirlick S/O Bill Box Auto 6 - Collegiate Sports 0 J. Anderson 2, R. Newhook 2. B. Turner, B Woodcock, A. Gough S/O Cedarbrae JUNIOR: Irish Regt. of Can. Vets. Assn. 1 - Supreme Locksmiths 0 Glen Andrews Comm. Assn. 3 - Demi-Concrete & Drain 2 INTERMEDIATE.: Pirri's Rangers 2 - Bob Fraser Painting Indoor Soccer Munn Sheet Metal 4 Celebritri Shoes i SENIOR: Parkway Sand & Gravel 3 Adventurers o Explorers 4 - Gladiators 0 Chariots :3 - S.W. Fleming 0 JUNIOR Irish Reg. of Can. Vets. Cedar Hill Minor Hocked Dec. 15 PEEWEE: Victoria Park Fina 5 -Jim Davidson Motors 1 S. Mignardi 2, M.Spiller, M. Tracey, T. Daley; I Murphy Cable -Harness Spec. 2 - Russell M. Tolley 2 K. Leigh. S. Wall; G. Thompson, J. Fox S.W. Fleming Jets 5 - Markham -401 Auto Service 1 K. Smith, K. Hall. K. Bullock, S. Mclnally, K. Spooner; P. AI14in E.m irel.ife Ins. 4 -Electric Shaver Clinic 3 K. Johnson 2, R. McLenaghan, D. Harrington; C. Ray, J. Dunn. J. Spray BANTAM: Complete Rent -Ails 5 - Liquiflame Oils 1 R. Mignardi 2, S. Lvnden 2, J F ujiamggn N. Koski Bi rchda le Mercury Cougars 2 - Connellv's Men's Wear 2 S Rossen, T. Helm; B. Zolper, S. Wfiitley Rea] Tile 3 - B.X.L. Plastics 2 S. Holmes, D. Thomson, S. Wilcox; J. White, D. Green MINOR ATOM 1: Robert Tavlor Real Estate 3 - Three Little Pigs 2 M. Barlow, S. Munro. S. Brown: T. Hepdit h D. Trombley Scarborough Bendale Lions 6 - Gorries Golden Mile Chev- Olds 2 D. McComb 3. D. Weeks 3: J. Cascagmette D. Barker Cedarbrae Volkswagen 5 - Alex Irvine Chi v -olds 2 T. S panen 4. D. Robertson: G. Dalgleish.J. McIntosh MiN ATOM 11: Gorries Golden Mile Chev-Olds 6-C.J. Duguid Flooringg 4 P. Bemelen2. C. Kennedv, M. Allain. D. Geikie, M. Labadie; P. Koren 2, S. Wilson. M. Sumi H. Keith Realtor 9 - Smith & Whittaker Fivers o J. Galbraith 3, M1. Borg :3. K. Hollihan 2, J. Brady, S.O. A. D)igen is Weeks Electric 2 - Marvin Starr Pontiac -Buick 1 R. Dick, S. Frendo-Jones: I. Pike MINOR ATOM: K.V N. Generals 7 - Whatmore's Sporting Goods 3 B. Mede13, J. Martin:3. M. Thompson: A. Omerod Midas on Markgam 2 - The Real '.McCoy 1 S Murdoch, INT. Franklin; M. Todd ATOM: Harry Griffith Fivers 4 -J. B. 's Big Boy's 3 T Booth 2, J. Lefroy, R. Sharpe. D. Veitch. M. Jones, D. Stachiw• Parr's Print & Litho 3 - Frank & Tonv's Coiffure 3 A. Cameron. T. Gordon. R. Martin: R. Pappp�ss 3 Empire Life ins. 2 - Marvin Starr Pontiac BWck 1 .1 (-ha I, A. Ali: D. Balzia MINOR PEEWEE: Cover -All ('cxrippuuter Services 3 - Quality Auto Service 2 J. Morrison, J. Itilihail. C. Scovil: A. Wood, C. Bennett Gulf Home Comfort 3 - Classic Building Products 0 B shaw•. S. McLaughlin. D. Hales. S.O. R. Franchvdle Po4y on Ind. 4 - Thistle Printer's Devils 1 11 Switalski. T Kahler. J. Hamlin, P. Summerfield: J Pernber Progress Park Sunoco - Bikoe Pest Control :3 B 1 44lev 2. M Taal '2, N Pinkow•ski. C. Spencer 2, B. Greer MINOR BANTAM: Sc•a r. Bendale Lions 2 - Paul McArthur Realtor o %I Taylor. G. Howard. S.O S Bearnes Mac's ;Milk 3 - Can. Protection Ser. I It (kites. 1). Ludlow•, If. Middleton: W. Campbell .Iiihn Hutton Realtor 2 - Anthonv F'ana R. E. 2 S Green. P. CunniWham: M: Wilks. G Mihail Th I.4indon Life his. 2 - ornber & Brown 2 B Thomps�on, D. Stachiw: M. Lahr. M. Curtis MINOR 1I[IN:ET: Delanev Electric 2 - Lockhart Electric 0 T McPhee, P. Dunn. S.O. L. Arbour City Buick -Pontiac -Cadillac 2 - Ray's Shell 1 T Summerfield. P. Piaseki: K. Baker Pilkington Glass 8 - Regal Home Comfort 3 N1 Martin 3, T. Monaghan 2, M. Thompson, P. Barrett. G. Pollev: R. Oppel. J MlcClement, R. Henderson JIiDGF"T: Scarborough Bendale Lions 3 - York Flyers 2 M Nodelman, R Dobson, T. Zimmerman. S. Malandrino 2 Modern Paving 4 - One Hour Martiniz- i R Whi ttaker 2, M. Girouz, S. Johnston: C.NcBratney JUVENILE: Blainev & Grav R.E. 3 - The Personnel Centre o H. Page. B. Jaskari. D. Taylor, S O S. Chase %lardi-Gras Florists 2 - Laven Products 0 J. Howard. P. Smith, S.O P. Lutz GIRIS: The Re 1 Girls 1 - Faubert Flyers 0 B. J Jeffrev, S.O. J. Rampton Roval Bank 5 - Action Sport Photography 0 K. Downes 3, K. A. McPhee 2, S.O. S. Cowie C.J. Duguid Flooring 3 - Scarsdale Jesters I J. Duguid, L. Hutchison, K. Letwinka: K. Parker Wilson Leads Wexford Robin Wilson, skating, checking and shooting at peak form, paced the league leading Wexford Warriors to a 3 - 1 SHA victory over Agincourt Lions, on Dec. 8th. The Warriors bombarded the Agincourt goal with 26 shots in the first period, but were held to two goals by solid goaltending in the Lions' net. Rick Balvers opened the scoring for Wexford by circling the net and poking the puck in the far corner, after taking passes from Mike Hillhouse and Ken Jenkins. (The of- ficial verdict showed the goal as unassisted.I Wex- ford widened their lead shortly after this, on Robin Assn. i - Glen Andrews Comm. Assn. o Demi-concrete & Drain 4 Su me locksmiths l iNTER.MEDIATE: Bob Fraser Painting 3 - Celebrity Shoes i Pirri's kangers 2 - Munn Sheet Metal 2 SENIOR: Chariots :3 - Adventurers 2 Explorers 2 - Parkway Sand & Gravel 0 S W Fleming(.) -Gladiators 0 Wilson's goal, again on passes from Hillhouse and Jenkins. Agincourt narrowed the lead by tapping in a loose puck after Paul Coulombe had made a great stick save on a clear breakaway. Coulombe was tested on several additional. breakaways but came up big to earn one of the game's three stars. Doug Sturgeon put it away for the Warriors late in the third period, converting passes from Balvers and Hillhouse. The Wexford defence of Mason, Riches, Jenkins and Durno. played solidly and limited the Lions to 15 shots. Wexford tested the Agin- court goalie 38 times. Mike Huberty's defensive play was outstanding and he took the pressure df the defen- cemen time after time with his robust style of play. The outstanding players for Wexford were Robin Wilson, Mike Hubertv, Paul Coulombe. Rick Balvers. and Mike Hillhouse. West Hill Minor Hockey Association Dec. 20/75 GIRLS: Parkway Travel 4 - Valmar Aquajets 2 A. McCI,m, S. Freeman, K. Freeman, C. McQuade; C. Tomlin, D. Hitchon Bradley Paints 1 - Sam's Pizza 0 S. LeBlanc, L. Drew S/O Northwood Press 1 - R -B Trailers 0 C'Stone K. Sutherland S/O SQ11I RT§ : Suburban Glass 6 - Harry's T.V. 1 J. Coppa 4, B. Forster 2; J. Kirkoulous Jansen's Esso 3 - Photohut 2 G. Harvey -McKean 2, G. Othman; D. Cherepacha, K. Reusch West Hill Skate Exchange 2 - West Rougge Sports 2 J. Blyth, C. Fowler; S. Reynolds, B.1ldarchment MITES: Action Sport 6 - Scarboro Datsun 5 D. Mvrvold 5, S. Taylor, D. Hammond 2, G. McMichael, S. Day M. Humphrey West Hill Pharmacy 8 - Automatic Radio 6 D. Clayton 4, N. Harris 2, T. Joseph 2; R. Porter 2, J. Wagner 2, S. Tipoff• K. Tipoff B. Surridge 9 - Holland Canada 3 L.Mvers 4, D. Hitchon 3, B. Jewell, B. Rourke; P. Kerrigan, B. Aitken, D. Bell Pioneer Real Estate 3 - Highland Creek Motors 2 R. Gay'nes 2, M. Sheehan, M. Farley; J. O'Brian, C. Millson West Hill Travel 3 - Selfix 3 P. Knautz 2, D. O'Neil; B. McConnachie2, J. Sheridan Canada Woodcraft 14 - Ted's Rest. 1 S. Bowler 13, B. Townsend; K. Wilson MINOR ATOM: Jim Davidson Motors 6 -Bob Johnston Chev. 1 1. Rooney 3. J. Reid, J. Murphy, M. Gravitz: G. Hermans Peter's Appliance 2 - Morningside Smoke 2 W. Bingham 2; P. Denoon 2 Rhodes & Rhodes 4 - Bay Sport 1 D. Menzies 2, S. Toms. R. Murdoch; A. Buck ATOM: Young & Bi in 6 - MacInnis Con. 0 P. Lackie 2.9y. Crump, S. Wiley, R. Clunas, R. Forsyth, M. Breslin S/O Shamrock Burger 7 - Monarch Welding 2 D. Livesa_v 2, P. Lubetz• R. Chasney 2, r. Boyle, R. Walsh; L. Minaker. T. Hawkins Sheridan Nurseries 4 - Paulma R.E. 0 B. Laurie 2, M. Gaynes, P. Streith. B. FentieS/O A& M 6 - Highland Farms 2 R. Kirk 3, S. Cardle, M. Harris; E. Leonard, M. Jung MINOR PEEWEE: Golden Mile 6 - Chandler Roofing 3 K. Francis, S. Gillespie, K. Dwyer, A. Norman, D. Underhill, R. Scullion: W. Dona, J. Crump, M. Taplin John's Carpet Sales 7 - Young's Gulf I B. Chalmers 3, D. Lebel 2, K. Rantin, R. Forsyth; R. Sheridan City Buick 7 - Medical Replacement 2 B Allen 3, P. Brooks 3, T. Gddr pg, C. Laws, G. Piotrowski Hyland Steak House 4 - Foster R.E.o P. Gourlie, D. Bell, D. Prestwich, D. Murray, S. Kennedy S/O PEEWEE: [trim's Auto Parts 2 - Allen Samuels 1 L. Viera, B. Dennis; J. Hannah Robert Taylor R. E. 8 —Morningside Sunoco 2 J. Kosmenko 2, T. Thurston 2, G. Nicol, R. Bryce, J. Kosmenko. S. Ouellett: J. Bainbridge. T. Gav West Hill SHA Minor Peewee ROSF:w't1OD REALTY LTD. West Hill went down to defeat for the first time against Clairlea 4-3 to even the series at one game apiece and one tied West Hill opened the scoring on a paver play by Russell Perkins from Jimmy' Ayres and Jamie Orell. Clairlea came right back and tied if up. Robert Underdown made it 2-1 from Paul brake. Clairlea came back to even the score just before ►he first period ended. Clairlea scored twogoofs to go up 4-2. Robert Underdown finished off the scoring iron Paul Drake. West Hill pulled the goalie and did controi the play but could not score to tie the game. The West Hill gang went down to defeat for the third game in a row ( the first i ime this vear ) against the Canadians 5-3. The Canadians completely dominated the game as they ouMhot West Hill 39-12. Looked like the Canadians of old as they just skated away from the West Hill boys. The Canadian coach should be very proud of his teams performance. Scoring for West Hill were Robert Underdown from Paul Drake and Doug Tw, g�er. Gu Boyle coming out of an 8 ame scoring slump with hlep fyrom Norm Cox and Mark Rowley. Paul Drake finished off the West Hill scoring from Jamie Orel1. Canadians bave a onegame advantage in the series. West Hill got back on the winning track to finish off 1975 with a win h defeating Dorset Park 4-I,to stay in second dace. Nickyy ��achos opened the scoring from Mark Rowley o end an 11 me scoring slump Paul Drake made it 2-0 from Russell Perkins and Jeff Collins. Dorset scored a short handed goal which turned out to be their only goal. Robert Underdown made it 3-1 from line mate Paul Drake. Robert Neilson scored the last goal from a sharp angle as the goalie was trying to get back in goal after leaving the goal for an extra attackerbutdid not quite getoff the ice. Helping out the club from the house league were Marc Singleton on defence and Scott Kennedy who played the last nine minutes in goal. 1975 games: 18, Won 9, Lost 6, Tied 3, Points 21. West Hill went down to defeat 54) at the hands of Cedar Hill to take a one game lead in the series and knocked West Hill out of second place. Cedar Hill are on the March and should give Wexford quite a battle. This is the first time West Hill has failed to score a goal in a game this season. The score could have been much higher except for some key defensive work of the defensive core. Three of the five goals were scored on the power play. Next game Wed. against Clairlea at 7:45 p.m. Scarborough Men's Major Bowling League Week 5 - Series 2 T P Nutt -Well& Assoc. 54 135 Rouge Hill Tavern. 51 125 Brimley Bowl 50 134 Don Mills Bowl 47 113 Fred Cook R.E. 44 133 Rouge Hill Bowl 44 134 Ayrile lanes 43 114 hent Steel 41 130 Knob Hill Bowl 39 129 Terry's Home Bill. 37 111 TOP SCORES LAST WEEK: Don Gorman 896-317; John Pappas 873-338; Jim Swa rt zm a n 846-333; George Newton 838-322; Ted Barrett 799-290; Bob Anderson 792- M. LEADING AVERAGES (294 Frames) Nick Pagniello254.77; Don Gorman 254.29; Gene Deschenes 253.69; Doug Bissett 251.42; Stan Johnson 251.06; Ed Powell 250.78. Canada Woodcraft 5 - Bayshore Hobbies 4 S. Crichton 3, R. Evbel D. Carpenter; D. Daga, S. Carson, B. Christensen, S. Cirri ll Connell ys ( won by deffault) I -Sear. Litho 0 Golden Bell Rest. 4 - Buckley's Sheet Metal 3 L. Caulfield 2 K. Rodwell, K. Carroll; B. Ward, R. Arm- strong, L. Gabriel MINOR BANTAM: Li quiflame (won by default) 1 Ken Morrish Rangers 0 R.W. Grant Realtor 4 - Rohm & Haas4 D. Fairley 2, C. Frankland, M. Drake; P. Stewart 3, W. Wright, G. James Chic -N-Joy 4 - Legion Branch 258 - 2 T. McBride, M. Remmer, S. Noseworthy, T. Lutz; M. Kirby, D. Beaton Lutzko ( won by default) 1 - PMA Realty 0 BANTAM: Burton Roofing 7 - Family Wearhouse 1 M. Cooke 3, B. Clark 2, A. Senkins, M. Mayhew P. Stevenson Signode 9 - Young & Biggin 0 D. Reid 3, J. MacCauley, T. Rickets 2, A. Underhill, J. Thornton, P. Phillips, B. Kosmenko S/O Repac ( won b • default) 1 - Mr. Rental) 0 Alec Irvine Myotors 1 - West Hill Florist 0 i won by default) MINOR MIDGET: MacCharles Corp. 2 - Village Pizza 1 R. Lebel, L. Dietsch: B. Anes Almac Astros 3 - York Mills Pontiac 3 B. Sinclair, H. Engels, D. Martin; P. Money, K. Wray, K. Buckner MIDGET: Chapman Concrete 2 - Maher Shoes 1 K. Pugsley,R. Haines. P. Armstrong Guild Auto Body 4 -Golden Mile Chev. 3 A. Kotchofoious 2, R. Cable, M. McCann; J. Elliott, S. Harrison, M. Renzoni Aprile Lanes Youth League Michael Gorman EWEES: Harold Borrow 110: Sharlene Feeney 95; Nancy Frankowski 96; Craig Fleming 93, David Smith 92. Blair Pike 92: Shawn Jenkins 90. BANTAMS: John Petrou 393; John Ulrig 333: Blair Flim 330: Brian Smith 291; John Yanevski 273; Larry Giamou 263• Scott Fisher 266- Jamie Mcl ee 262; Brian Fleming 259. JUNIORS: Paul Kobayashi 581; Greg Matsu 568: Donald Munro 561- Sandy Campbell 560: Phijip Ferguson : Jane Armstrong 523: Tim Cain 507: Kevin Craig 501. SENIORS: Lynn Curnew 743; Wayne MacKenzie 715; Gord Piercey 691; Michael Gor- man 675: Brian Sharpe 669; John Stewart 646 Bruce Piercey 640; Joy Swetnam 636; Deron Cain 636: Nick Rallis 635; Jim Armstrong 635: Jim Hart 617. Christine Pappas 601. DABS HIGH SINGLES: BANTAMS: John Petrou 223: Blair Flinn 181; Brian Smith 181; John Uhrig 177. JUNIORS: Paul Kobayashi 233. Greg Matsu 213; Jun Foster 213: Donald Munro 213; Maureen Alln, 207: Janice Willis 201. SENIORS: John Stewart 334; Michael Gorman 316: Bruce Piercey 292; dick Rallis 283; Wayne MacKenzie 269- Lynn Curnew 366; Gori Piercey 262. Brian Sharpe 248. FAMILY TWOSOME TOURNAMENT M & S i Mother & Son) M & D (Mother & Daughter) F & S ( Father & Son) F & D ( Father & Daughter) PEEWEES: M & D Sandra Carter 265: Marilyn Sinkins 265; M & S David Young 249; F & D Tracey Harrison 2177; F & S Lance Liberty 304. BANTAMS: M & D Ailene Borrow 375: M & S Ja mie McFee 453 - F & D Suzanne Liberty 376; t & S Louis Chisholm 381. JUNIORS: M & D Sandra Forbes 497; M&S Tim Cain 520; F& D Janet Crawford 631; F & S Jim Foster 646. SENIORS: M & D Cindy Thompson 645: M & S Ti in Ca llebert 620: F & D Christine Pappas 684: F & S Doug Campbell 781. PEEWEES: Harold Borrow 127- Trevor Garrett 111 • Blair Pike 99; Brian Hadfield 95- Craig Fleming 86; Sharlene Feeney 86. BANTAMS: Blair Flinn 318; David McFce 282: John Petrou 968; Louis Chisholm 254• Cathy CarefoAe250; Carol'Burbine 249. JUNIORS: Michael Fer&uson 598; Paul Kobayashi 544; Jennifer Girling 540; Richie Griffin 537; Philip Ferguson 534; Sandra Forbes 527; Greg Matsu 523; Karen Davidson 519. SENIORS: Michael Gorman 771, Doug Campbell 743; Jim Arm- strong 7411; Nick Rallis 704• John Stewart 657. Gora Piercey 638. Paul Anderson 617; Janis Cain 615. DAYS HIGH SINGLES: BANTAMS: Blair Flim 199. JUNIORS: Steflhen Fisher 267: Sandra For344- Jinn Foster 220: Janice Willis 215; Jennifer Girlinri08. gg 2 SEN IORS : Jim Armstrong 328: Michael Gorman 310: Doug Campbell 278: Nick Rallis T 1: Gord Piercey 269 : Lynn Curnew 269; Ctiris Leybourne 268: Kim French 263. Don Dewar 254: Bruce Piercey 254. Thurs Jan. Rth_ 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 JUVENILE: Lvmbird Lumber 5 - Marvin Starr Pontiac 3 ,G. Stover 2, H. Braun, J. Dennis, A. Wessels; B. Daniels, B. Jenkins, B. Glendenning Mohawk Mauraders 9 - Rohm & Haas 0 B. Perkins 3 E. Tartaryn, G. Milnes, R. Wallace 2, It Buie, M. Crump, BVI. Jones S/O Ellis Flowers 3 - W & S Rangers 1 S. Kendall, I McPherson, W. McKee, S. Gray Sheppard Auto Ser. 3 - DeGroot Gulf' 3 M. Peters 2, J. McGeown; C. Heber, M. Speers, J. Skapura Coughlan Homes Canadians Minor Peewee AA Agincourt Canadians M11 -IL AA Minor Pee Wee entry sponsoredby Coughlan Homes split their games this week with a win, a loss and a tie. Dec. 15 - Canadians 3 - Wexford 2 Canadians came up with their finest game of the seasonpaced by a strong team effort and super goaltending try Craig Duff. Young Mr. Duff has been outstanding in back to back es against the league leading Wexford squad. Canadians goals by Bob Silc from Doug McVicar and Mark Stanley; Rob Jaeger from Pete Dearlirr�igg and Bob Silc from Kevin Wil,relm and Doug McVicar. Scoring for Wexford Rob Spragge unassisted and Gary Leeman from Rob Spragge and Craig Kennedy. Dec. 16 - Canadians 2 Dorset Pa rk 2 Canadians came up with another excellent team of fort and just missed a win as Dorset tied t he ga me with a minute left and Canadians one man short. Scoring for Canadians Bob Sik on a super pass from Pete Dearl' and Rayy Clements from Doug :McVicar. Scoring for Dorset Bruce Carroll and Todd Young Goalies Hank Bennett for Canadians and Doug Hardy for Dorset both had ouf- standing games making several big saves tor their respective teams. Dec. B Don Mills 4 Canadians 2 Following two real good games Canadians had a let down against the Don Mills Flyers. Scoring for Canadians Bob Sile from Rob McVicar and Ray Clements, and Rob McVicar from Bob Silc. Scoring for Don Mills Eric Orscbell Rich Tocchette, Steve Todd and McKee. Canadians still have an opening for one player. Call Al Mason - 284-8509. Agincourt Canadians MTHL h�nor Pee Wee entry sponsored by Coughlan Homes dropped two close games this past week. Dec .:N Don Mills 4 - Canadians 2 Canadians scoring plays Bob Silc from %dike Denham: Rob McVicar from Pete Dearling and Bob Silc. Scoring for Don Mills: Tocchette with two and Callahan and McKee with one each. Hank Bennett faced 29 shots in Canadians goal. Jan I Dorset 4 - Canadians 3 Ca nadia ns were slow starting in this game but f iiti shed st ran Scoring for Canadians: Pete Dearling from Ray Clements and Rob McVicar: Bob Silc from Mark Stanley: and Bob Silc from Duff Rimeard. For Dorset David Hulbert tallied a hat trick with Bruce Carroll scon one. In goal Craig Duff for Canadians and Doug Hardy for Dorset made some good saves for their teams. Page 14 TIIF %1'1%S P, (ST Thur .tan 8th 14-,* Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Nuon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 FOR SAIF Median ...... HELP WANTED HELP WANTED or...... No Median? 1 TYPEWRITERS am NewAnd Used BILINGUAL COLLECTOR &k Sales Rentals -Repairs \.rU,nal lrl,tnhw.•r ngwresan e•ep•nerx•rd o»Iletdu Acr.mmandotuntte•nand `• ir Add ng Moch nes Fu,n:f"e walFn+n•hisesenital A challenging poit inn' U%ua I N-nef it davurek # R. W. Dee Co. I CALL R. McDONALD 7775 445- 12x8 Sheppard E 291.3301 1 - DOG HOUSES F. Manley Corporation FOR SALE Day t762.5001 25 LESMILL RD. i Evenings 762-0506 1 it +�.'l��+ DON MILLS, ONTARIO �` -' fIREWOOD wl\F: \-F:: \H oldmaplc xp!rt bgs 5'14 a - Iter• cont delivered Pater on Garden (:c HAIL a .rater hrov-.,,t, chr lerireld and marching chair Excellent condltrm ,'owl .a ---.•+a E: MOVING I' \h.%.IN(: Dina. ,it. trucks brit or small iNd tole. cottages Reaiuulabk 3t- iW DAY CARE THREE LITTLE F ISH ES NURSERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY • MAG CARD OPERATOR For our word processing centre. We offer a good staging salary indi*g cosI-d4 ng bonus and om piece benefit programme. 439-7644 ' MOTOR CARS ' '73 Mercury, Colony Park, — Station Wagon 431-0616 EVENINGS 363-9146'.iAYTIME OFFICE HELP CLERK TYPIST REQUIRED Hours flexible 10 a in. - 4:30 p.m. $3 50 per hour Apply 2-4 p m 694-0121 Danforth S Main St. area INSURANCE Agincourt General Insurance Agency 1 I(rywn_ t.xnpe•rent person .,in or or '.., .rat. R•ilaranr^ r<prfirtler 291-1923 ` I 1- aPP."mint CLEANING LADY Hrquirrd evrry '.ted .reit in Port I .ten M err•. 1 CALL 282-5124 J EXPERIENCED 1W, %1\TtRF 'ndisiduaL, r■.del for si,o,lo .o sn•ndar• mall mall lam TYPIST a„r „il. 1I iN6awW F.1 .11 R1.F: ]--w Gds au rill icor 449-2866 MR. SMITH Vii,., 1\l.'If:n be anotdod etatiwly. or at T.V., RADIO & HI-FI CAREER SECRETARY/ GENERAL ASSISTANT TUITION Oefaro's Vioan wa i Com required by RADIO -TV Cornell Dubilier Electronics ANNOUNCER PRIVATE TUTORING with an anneal ievetsewt T .V a STEREO - •'s jr" a•,i,ta n�r in all �hrect+ .i. m. -•v ' (Canada) Limited are --vial a, port nf—„hu. ...1-•f f.,r mt.rr.t,ri[ and ,anal -wk m .mall a,•I ..,.,a,.,1 ma,r,n.• 4 Rr,>adra.-p I • . .., a „- ..... ., .. .1 a, n-Iwk-. ... r. vs-rrt ar i.l w k „refer proce•eo nt cord HOME i 755-5668 .. h.....•.., u,.., r. c,.d •sp, nP, ii—I ter ph ,•vol ant iMPROVEMENT L 1245 Ellesmere Rd. TELEPHONE 759-5651 EXT. 295 OR APPLY — family .And the amen� 19 Waterman Ave. The best wry to na. PETER FLICK (Vittorio Pk. and O'Connor Or.) Co.pe•„a.; Cob,rootwooka• 1. ---- 439-7644 ' MOTOR CARS ' '73 Mercury, Colony Park, — Station Wagon 431-0616 EVENINGS 363-9146'.iAYTIME OFFICE HELP CLERK TYPIST REQUIRED Hours flexible 10 a in. - 4:30 p.m. $3 50 per hour Apply 2-4 p m 694-0121 Danforth S Main St. area INSURANCE Agincourt General Insurance Agency 1 I(rywn_ t.xnpe•rent person .,in or or '.., .rat. R•ilaranr^ r<prfirtler 291-1923 ` I 1- aPP."mint CLEANING LADY Hrquirrd evrry '.ted .reit in Port I .ten M err•. 1 CALL 282-5124 J EXPERIENCED 1W, %1\TtRF 'ndisiduaL, r■.del for si,o,lo .o sn•ndar• mall mall lam TYPIST a„r „il. 1I iN6awW F.1 .11 R1.F: ]--w Gds au rill icor 449-2866 MR. SMITH Vii,., 1\l.'If:n J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING 8 DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-50_43 V'„Ti'It III'1.,It XTi,H anteed pepr•rharlglslg. panglog. (;ave OX 9 - ow ow 8 SUPPLIES SNOW REMOVAL TREESERVICE Pruning .,, • Io -•,,o,,, CANADIAN LANDSCAPING 495-1262 New school bo stopping bw wyv vehicles must stop in both dkextmm when drivers we a drone-yeliew school bm 111--Ying Ill itg ted lights, except when vehidr is en the other side of a medsv strip. Then oaloomieg vehido a" psoned. bet thwart bebsd the ban owner stop. it The least costly accident is one that doesn't happen The among and quelity be anotdod etatiwly. or at T.V., RADIO & HI-FI CAREER medical t,est.eet which OPPORTUNITIES Oefaro's Vioan wa i Com HANK'S RADIO -TV ELECTRONICS ANNOUNCER )Dib o, ---a fvmaMy with with an anneal ievetsewt T .V a STEREO - TRUMNi, K—p oiur lob and learn in ,p,n• t ime \,-A, ,port, lhsc-Jocii •COLOR T V. . T% , -om mesal, Program Hosting etc RENTALS P,a .our ,,.. ,. ,.,..., Call 921-7811 Sales & Service ..,.,a,.,1 ma,r,n.• 4 Rr,>adra.-p I SINCE '936 by awe soaad4pseaowd i 755-5668 safe" as WCnbom stpeesee- PAINTING & L 1245 Ellesmere Rd. DECORATING — family .And the amen� GARDENING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING 8 DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-50_43 V'„Ti'It III'1.,It XTi,H anteed pepr•rharlglslg. panglog. (;ave OX 9 - ow ow 8 SUPPLIES SNOW REMOVAL TREESERVICE Pruning .,, • Io -•,,o,,, CANADIAN LANDSCAPING 495-1262 New school bo stopping bw wyv vehicles must stop in both dkextmm when drivers we a drone-yeliew school bm 111--Ying Ill itg ted lights, except when vehidr is en the other side of a medsv strip. Then oaloomieg vehido a" psoned. bet thwart bebsd the ban owner stop. it The least costly accident is one that doesn't happen The among and quelity be anotdod etatiwly. or at of tieseranl aatieranor and Mementos ab"W to lase. medical t,est.eet which the fIaq,N. Oefaro's Vioan wa i Com The WCs becks if oan- PU=bp^ all, par s umft n telt socidemb an for workers speed ole Nt cased and can be avoided )Dib o, ---a fvmaMy with with an anneal ievetsewt that of shrive Pegram of never Nae SIO molam anywhere in the wwm. no as support of pe 11111 Of air, simply cravat. r to wcidem pt:vativn and ode lime the wilay rplableg pgwtom tam” crrsd ort feet the .,, k ster@ee by awe soaad4pseaowd as lett s l.aarble work the safe" as WCnbom stpeesee- nnonml roweree of the wont- ting specific Becton of oar and his fatly. ore"M and -Dirt Romped family .And the amen� as tsar a part by Vies The best wry to na. Ir5 Meougb the safety rho gwl. obviously. w. uW aSUIOUWGM (hdano radus- be !u prevent the accident try .twif tevests easily tones from occurring that aetunnt n indisod"al cooked a hal( a doaen or conspany accident per ro- A INtic—realtraw as an tion Slut safe practice tram- avrnqgrr► appsoaeh' !lice •it Pmitrets so, say semwr officials of the The least expedition alcci- Ontario Viorkmen'tCoropen. Jeer. front the pont of satuon &,ard .Accidents yew of bush financial lues d.m't Just happened. they aril burns. wffens. a are awed! \cit urdv that. the I'm which n Jetmtal they Ave :auecd by etc- Jumir the accident sour .u-.11anccs and work firm hisikd-up stage and routers in Ituatpns whwh arorled. can tic detected as urnafo poor hi an xadcnt ucwr Dimg, an,: .hw!i often :.n VIV --------------- 7362 6i PK.. "a little pas kusy dress- ingher Ilii" teen doll Save a snuill fortune! Cachet these smart fashions of finger alt Yam liattem 7362: part, holpults. city sleds. Capt. pot holder vest. tunic dress. fang dress shawl $1.0 Loi each pattern -cash chepe or Bonney order add Ise with pa.em for first class mail and handling Send to Alice Brooks, Needlecraft Dept, c/o Watson Publishing Co Ltd., Pattern Dept hit Progress Ave. -Scarborough- Oreario MIT4P7 Ont residentsaild St sales tax). Print plainly Pattern Number, Your Name. Addrrsa Does your tummy ever grumble at you? H it dsdnI hit %ou this so egg's during the eveagt moraay, it'll probably lot while you're cooking you one dav sooner or later dinner That's easy You - THE (;RL'W.FS that put them to the "fudge. 11 0-io-tbe-morrang trtessage from tour tummy and nowt mortung you can ive everyone a tiehcioua savilig ' 1 m kurtgn Ontce it starts. [bat's it. You bolt »t of hole buttered at the time. StiR ages until loam to eat with one or Iwo eggs srmne frit jure. lunch. You start Icaking for something to rubble on and tdfee. tea or 1*k 4fattenutg'ofcourse I Your That ekes practically no time flat, and [Acre's aunt wonders off what you're doing. You slacken cleaning up to =&r_ off Then, bang Before you know it. the mora s Amber Idea. which u gone. and you'we bar t hY gold for 1rY1cIg ecuB got anvthinit done THE z out on your children, is PEPTAIL. It's like an GRUMBLES have got you' What you need is a way the a stag but it tastes Just P good tbrea Itt m oo time flat. Ake ordinary orart Duce All you do is beau an un- to stop the GRUMBLES cooked egg Into each glass getting you and your of °Hoge juice with a fork. nd aserve it You really family .And the amen� can't taste any egg bol thing Is. you've probably you are getting all the got the things to do It at goodness home right now So, dont let THE Just suppose you hard -GRUMBLES get you. Get cooked a hal( a doaen or a good breakfast Learn to swim savvy the Red k Cross way tela rimer. Cal hive,, pprarea do Is Croix -Rouge a payer an n vicuna. you're not sue about rmd sm, see above. Remember, uvs the vfireary of Transportation sad CormnunieatioDio, if there's no medsn and you see school bus flashing lights. you mart stop, both directions. in any speed Zone. anyw•hea. nevvsleger Ft��iyfnvtlq ,TTaY!''o:".riNK1TI'FXXrYi011 LY)sb+. +rrrt•fa'`.'DiaLSrt,r[xa'aE?S Today,s Attitude Towards Credit Many people say dot our alm today is a consttma I .. .ww ... L%m Credit. in era nanny Rama, Pa- aaars of oasaydey tea. Ora ill" that makes w more aware of can" today s that mater s eaeabd on b> fowncw smterrtsm. wheviea SO yeasts ap new of the debt of ub"Wuab was rrerh other udividurb. not cnmpumn. emfel- ­-, it►ancal notelwitrm an the rederOn today. KGbrdi aro kept and reported to state - tics Canada. hbt compdrd data c-wrmg all fieweecsal imtrwmwm we p4dwoked in our newspapers and we ate told each month how now comunrr ctcdst a bang used ('oetrst that to the tit. motion n t.randad's day. when the family would -rue a tab- with the butcher. ba scr, candkstsc► .siker and the grocer. shot store, ecdnran. and btackuvuth as well. There wet no, such thing as Statistics Canada to eoamt the data. even If It coukl favi, obtarled the cooper1lshtit the thou- sands of op owners who ram tabs — slips of paper unlit the crops were haves - red besales, hack in those days- debts were tre4uently repaid m fundroot n m,,tiry When the oelghhours helped mrsc the Dam or thresh the gram. thcy were repaid m services and pn,Juce. not money For all we know or .say ever know, credit could have been just As prevalent then as today. The records neer were wmplete We ace nude aware of our exterr.ve use of con- sumer credo because we have so many consumer and household products to buy today. It wasn't all that long ago that such thitp as refrigerators. radios, vacu• um clan., home freezers' can, electric toasters, and televuon ss:ts were unkown. Now there is hardy a home without each of them. Many wilt item were brought on credit and prod for out of income earned in the future. That way we obtained the goods we wanted when we wanted them, and saved for them after their pur- dease, rather than before. Canadian& have had tea - am to be confident about their incomes, too. Gone are the days of most of us working on farms, with in- comes dependent on the whims of the weather. Now most of us work under union contracts with stable companies. Even if we did face unemployment, we would be assisted by unent• ployment swrance, medi - ere, sad a vanvty of other, p•aee.m paevarx. The conidemw alkat come hom a Rtaarr Int- ba, avdrew am Connote about taking on coo mhitmeab. The saeard nee of commmal cre" over the you want Alva dependst an the powsg sailastim that ceder is a fmancud Wall. Every kid or tot. be it a namplt rod We a hatmow or scamom a de - reigned to be ueeted psi vdulg it a need propesly. Crede today, iWead of being areas as rnfd or the rip of a weak wed charm. Let as .t ntay haw been in the past, rs Deng viewed as a valuable u splement to be tied with cafe. ". and respell True to aur cautrius nature. C—d --- tested them use of consY.Kr ac. dit n easy stages. According to the 1414 Canadan Con. sumer ('rc%bt Factbook, recrndy published by the Canadian Cons ,a er "Art Asa.icsli,a and the Feder ated Councd of Saks Fn acted ('ompari consumer credd Ices been one of the taatest Kruwirlg ecJ 111► IiK.Wre1r1e11 tY in It An" W14 [hat m hecause WC started u.I x, nU.Jesav thirty yeah ago, outstand- u1g consurrlcr credit totalled S444 aWhun �o .pwed to S10 i4i nu"'n at the end of 1414. With the Increased- .1 creasedof credit has c -M an increased skill in its use. And Increased skdl leads to sidl further use Today's Attitude The Factbook says that the m.nt Important factor in this development has been the change s public attitudes towards credit. The moral cloak that me. rounded the use of credit in ,years goad by has fallen away. The true stature of credit has been revealed R is a financial tool. No mystery No dark evil force. Looked at squarely. credit needs only to be kanned to be useful. And learning how to use credit is helped when it is viewed dispas- aiomtely. Canadians can be classed as one of the leaders of the world in the mature use of consumer credit. We use it more extensively than the people in any other nation, and as knowledgably as the bat of them. EduKatiooal efforts by industry groups and by the school systems in Canada help this to be SO. Those efforts have been fade more fruitful, in turn, by the realistic altitude Canadians have adopted towards the an of credit. To aid sommo a wM has broken through Ice, me to vee reach torah ttlse with a a J branch or pole. (All games at mid -Scarborough Arena) West dill SHA is having quite a season as there are seven of the nine clubs in contention up to this point. West Hill has six clubs in the top three positions. The other three clubs are not that far behind and still have lots of time to put it together for the playoff rsitions. Between Christmas and New Years there have been a good many tournaments and exhibition games and will bring their scores as soon as they become available. Good luck to all teams as we start the second leg of the season and onto the playoffs. Next week's games are on Wed. against Clairlea. 1 would like to again extend an invitation to any coach, parent or spectator to report anything of interest with regard to the boys and it will be printed. Just drop a line to Jim Carleton at 90 Greyabbey Traitor a phone call 284-6809. itcertainly will be put in print. Gond luck fellows as we start to go down to the wire. Atom (Morrison Marauders) West Hill getting off to a slow start suddenly caught fire and scored six unanswered goals to defeat Clairlea 64 West Hill turned in a solid two wav effort with six different players taking part in the scoring ' The West Hill goals were by Jamie Massie. Lee Morita Rick Shields, Dean Ankorn Dougg Fenske and Simon VanWonderen. Goalie Terry 'Farren recorded his second shutout of the season. West Hillgot off to a fast 4 - 0 lead and went onto an easy 6 -1 victory over Agincourt Canadians. Captain Lee Morita lead the way flavin one of his best games of the season scoring I short hand goals as well as controlling the play most effectively while on the ice. Other scores !or West Hill were Jim Landrie with two goals, Danny O; Jim Landrie with two goats. Danny O'Callaghan and Dean Ankorn with singles. Steve Boylan plaved a hard hitting game on defence while ,Jamie Massie. Jeff Carr and Rick Shields turned in solid performances. Rink Rat Report T'was the night before Christmas. And all through the Arena, Not a creature was skating. Not even a winga. The jerseys were hung in the dressing room with care; in the hopes the coach soon would be there. Now the players are nestled all snug in their beds; While visions of tournaments dance in their heads. Borrowed heavily from Clement Moore. This is the time for a pause - a time to reflect on other aspects of life - even if only briefly, that are more important than hockey "Peace on earth. Goodwill to men". if there is anything to be gained from hockey other than the obvious enjoyment of the game - it must be the ability to get along with your players, to give and to take and maybe turn the other cheek - attributes that are quite in keeping with this Chri%lmas season. Christmas 1975 looks like a good one in the old tradition - snow and cold - skating, toboganning. skiinrhgg.� snowmobiling. the whole gamut of winter recreation. The West Hill Minor Hockey Association wish all participatingplayers, their ppaarents. coaches, managers, readers of this column, West 11;1l News and all mankind a "Very Merry Christmas". We thought perhaps it would be fitting to use this weeks space to bring everym one up to date on some of the changes in the WHMHA• especially at the executive level. Most readers realize that with the -tremendous increase in the cost of hockey - ice time. equipment, etc. - coupled with the declining birthrate• changes would be inevitable. Gone are what some would refer to as "the good old days" when a coach was given a team over which he became find and master and the WHMHA took a very back seat. Here are some of the actions and attitudes West Hill expects of it's coaches: Instructs within the grasp of the learner - explains and demonstrate each drill clearly - suggests improvements at any stage - corrects errors as they Happen - applies drills to frame situations - sufficient time given to practice drills - covers fundamentals: skating, shooting. stick ng, pus control• passing and receiving. The coach is also expected to provide: an obvious plan for practice - an obvious variation - feed back on success and failure - integrate several skills - use practice wisell practice offensive and defensive drills - competition included wisely -sufficient warm up time is allowed - maintain morale include fun - previous experience is integrated - control the team - promote enthusiasm, fairness and appearance - ability to assignresponsibility. .Of a more general nature the WHMHa watches their coaches for the broader aspects of coaching skill: knowledge of his players - knowledge of the game - knowledge of the rules and control of the team - bench attitude. Not only has the�re�ng been presented to the coaches and managers bur they are also being monitored during practices and games in somewhat the same manner as a good coach will watch, instruct and encourage his own players. A reader might at thisstage assume that the coaches are "getting their lumps" Nothing could be more removed from the truth since the WHMHA is extremely grateful to their coaches and managers and, one might add. more than a little proud of them - and why not - the are handpicked. The real purpose Involved are twofold - first to ensure the players have a first class instructional environment with a high level of enoyment and secondly that the coaches and managers can )`unction in a sane. clearly defined and happy at- mosphere. One final note: plan to attend the next West Hill Dance, January 15th. Rink Rat Report this week is no report at all, since between holiday festivities, regular games and tournaments no one seems available for information. Next week %ve will attemppt the awesome task of bringing everyone up to date on tC holiday tournaments that so many West Hill teams par - fed in. To all associated with hockey at West Hill we extend our test wishes for the coming year, to all coaches, managers, fans and executives the very very best in 1976. To the real people in the West Hill Minor Hockey Association - the pplavers, we sincerely hope that they will have a good year hotfi in hockey and life in general. it is, after ail the sole purpo -c of W'H1111 A to provide hockey for as many �o}s and girls as ossible who want to play it and pprovide good com- Pietitive hockey for as mans• players as West Hill has who ave the desirr and ability- to play it at a high level. While this report is light in content there is lots of hockey around. Names like Central Red Arm,,. Wings of the Soviet arraigned against the more familiar Montreal Canadians, Boston Bruins, Philadelphia Flyers, etc. will provide some exciting hockey. One only report on tournament activity: Crock and Block Flames in the Bramalea Silver Stirk Tournament, triumphed in their first game 3-0 overCooksyille,but in their contest were knocked out of the tournament 7-3 b}• Streetsville. Congratulations to their team for a strong effort and it must have been a lot of fun for these youngsers. Incidentally• the Flames have gone through their last six lea Tue games without a loss, their new sponsor must be feL t n(; them something... Well, there you are for 1975 - Rink Rat will take a small rest and return with renewed vigour. West Hill SHA Scorlit in 1975 18 frames were played, i1 won, 5 lost,2 tied with a total of 24 points. In West }!ill's first game of the new year, goals by Lee MoritaandRick Shields helped West Hill to a 2 -2 dead'.ock with Cedarhill. Perhaps it was a late New Years Eve for many of our players, but our bo yys ust could not get un- tracked. A lack of offence was evioien� by few shots on Cedar dill's goal and several defensive lapses hurt the club. Coach Anderson was overheard saying we will have to work on these areas at the next practice in preparation for an im- dix ,rtant game against leauge leaders A incourt Lions. West ll stays undefeated against Cedar 01. 18 games were played in 1975, 11 won, 5 lost, 2 tied with 24 pants. Yee Wee (Macs Milk Bobcats) West Hill tied Clairlea 2 -2 to stay undefeated after three games with Clairlea. Scoring for West Hill were Darcy Gallagher from Grant Reid. Andy Poborsa finished off the scoring from Darcy and Grant. Canadians defeated West Hill 6 - I as West Hill stays in second place. Canadians have a one game advantage after three games. Scoring for West Hill was Tony Long from Stephen Speirs. Cedar Hill defeated West Hill 3 - 0 for their third win out of four games to stay in first place. This was the second time this season the Bobcats have failed t score a goal. Games played in 1975 - 18, with 13 won. 4 lost., 1 tied with 27 point s. (►n the Christmas Hofidays the Bobcats entered the Bramalea Regional Silver Stick Tournament and should be very proud of their performance. The Bobcats started off with a 6 -2 win over Orangeville to enter the championship side. The second game they defeated Milton in a thriller 4 -'3 in overtime. This set the stage for the championship and went down to defeat 4 - 3 to Hamilton with 1.12 left to play . (Great Showing) Minor Bantam (A & M Rest. & Tavern) Clairlea defeated West Hill 3 - 1 for the first win against West Hill this season. Canadians defeated West Hill 4 -0 for their third victory in a row over West Hill. West Hill are having trouble containing the Canadians as they have scored but one goal in three games. West Hill defeated Dorset Park 5 - 2 for their third win of the season and their first over Dorset Park. The Doreset Park crew gave it quite a battle as the orginial SHA Club was away at a trournament and brought up most of the team from the house league and gave West Hill quite a scare towards the end of the game. Scoring for West Hill were Stuart Creaser with a ppeair. Singles to ran Hume . Kevin MacEachern and Gary Stii Games played in 1975 - 18. 3 won, 14 lost, 1 tied with 7 points. Bantam ( Beaver Lumber) West Hill were shut outClairlea 2 - 0. West Hill carried the play to Clairlea throughout the game but were unable to score. Canadians blanked West Hill 7 - o. Putting the puck in the net seems to be our problem. Keep plugging guys. The goals will start to come soon. West Hill rushed directly to Mid Scarborough arena from Bramalea for their regular league game and were defeated tn• Dorset Paris 3 - 1. :Neil Cain scored for the Beaver Bovs. Since this was their second game in five hours the boys puf up ggaaI nt tr a Cedar Hilly defeated West Hill 6 - 1. Newcomer Ken Billinghurst playing his second game for West Hill scored the kine goal assisted by Steve Gardner. During the Christmas Holidays Beaver Lumber entered the regional Silver Stick Tournament in Bramalea )Bramalea Bantam 1 A) Tournament). West Hill lost to Streetsville 5 - 1 to o into the consolation side. The next game West Hill defeated Dunnville 3 - 2 to enter the consolation final. In the final West Hill played Hamilton in a wide open high scoring game with Hamilton coming out on top 8 - a. Going into the final minutes with Hamilton leading 6 - 5 West Hill pulled the goalie and Hamilton scored two empty net goals t.o win the (solation series. lGirtat try gang). Minor Midget (Maco Construction 1 West Hill went down to defeat 2 - 1 to Canadians to even the series at 3 points each. Clairlea defeated West Hill 2 - 1 to take a one game lead with two games tied in the series. West Hill played a scoreless game with Dorset Park . This game was the first time this season we have had a scoreless m-aw in the SHA. The game was wideopen all the way with lots of checking in the centre zone. Chris Teeple played excelkit goal as did the Dorset Park goalie. Games played in 1975 18, 5 won. 5 lost, 8 tied with 18 points. Midget (Lawn Doctor) Wesl Hill defeated Clairlea 2 - 1 to take a one game ad- vantage in the series. West Hill tied Canadians 3 - 3 for the second time this season. Canadians have a two point advantage. Scarborough ladies' Volleyball Association In the A division this week 31; Brictgeman's 17 Golden Mile remained well B Division in the lead with 75 points. Donland's victories in all They trounced G & J s Pizza games this week elevated 13-8 and 11-9, then split with them close to Baldwin Sales North Inn 13-8 and 10-13. who still remain on top. North Inn outscored Donland's flattened Phillip's BriclAeman's 9-6 and 22-9 to 11 i and 18-5, these proceeded put them in 2nd place for the to whomp Jim Davidson present. Motors 14-8 and 17-8. G & J's Pizza could still be Baldwin Sales stripped ahead of them when they Phillip's 13 6 and M-7 bu{had play two later games with to settle for a split with Carousel Tours who can- Flanagan's 15-7 and 9-13. celled because of illness. Howard Johnson's, tin - Carousel Tours, tjw•ever, fortunatelywere forced to were highly successful in default their games. Their their first fwo games with opponents: Scarboro Optical Newmarch 13-8 and 18-7. and Marvin Starr picked up Newmarch bombed out to an easy 4 points each. Sonic Motorcyles 8-16 and 3- Scarboro Optical took over 17. 4th position with an ad - Pee hole remained in 4th ditional 4 points obtained by position after defeating swamQing Flanagan's t49 Sonic Motorcycles 12-8 in and '. Marvin Starr their first game and a 13 -13 shared games with Jim tie in the second. Thev Davidson Motors 7-11 and shared victories with 15-9. Bridgeman's 13-12 and 7-14. B Standings A Standings Baldwin Sales 66; Donland's Golden Mile Restaurant & TV & Appliances 65: Jim Tavern 75; North Inn Davidson Motors 45; Restaurant & Tavern 55; G & Sea rboro Optical 42: J's Pizza Parlour 53; Flanagan's Hofiday Inn 41; Peephole Department Store Marvin Starr Pontiac Buick 46; Carousel Tours 36; Sonic Ltd. 41; Phillip's Ladies Motorcycle Ltd. 35; Wear Ltd. 35; Howard Newmarch Mechanical Ltd. Johnson's 15. Thurs. Jan. Rth, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 Juvenile (Art Auto Bodyo Second place Clairlea defeated league leaders West Hill 3 - 0 and as a matter of fact Clairlea scored their first goal of the season against West Hill. West Hill is still one game up on the series. West Hill defeated Agincourt Canadians for the first time this season and Canadians lead the series at two games to one. Scoring for West Hill were Tim Montgomery from Bob Coultice and Len Gray. Bob Coultice from Len Gray and Tim Montgomery Stephen McInnis scored on a rare penalty shot which turned out to be a picture play. Dave Murphy finished off the scoring from Eric Puss. West Hill defeated Dorset Park 4 -1 to stay undefeated agai nst Dorset. Scoring for West Hill were Steve McNabb fmm John Urquhart. Mike Wong from Steve McNabb, Gerry :Hudd from Bob MacLean and Gerry again for his second goal from Steve McNabb. A three point game for newcomer Steve McNabb. West Hill finished off the week with a tie against Cedar Hill at 1 - 1. Scoring for West Hill was Peter Riepp with help from Stephen Maclnnis and Len Gray. The coaching staff and team would like to welcome new comers Steve McNabb and Dave Nlurphy. Games plaved in 1975 - 18,12 won, 4 lost, 2 tied with 26 points. Minor A ons (Hardy insurance Agencies Beavers) The Beavers defeated Clairlea 5 - 1 for their third win in a row over Clairlea outscoring them 22 - 4. The Beavers defeated Canadians 4 -3 for their second win over them. All three games have been identical scores. The Beavers are holding onto second place and the coaching staff is very pleased with their progress to date. Games played in 1975 - 19.12 won, 5 lost, I ties with 25 points. Wexford Downs Clairlea Wexford Warriors (SHA Minor Bantam( maintained their slim lead over Dorset Park by downing the last place Clairlea Blues 4 - 3 at Mid -Scarborough on Dec. 29th. Both the Warriors and the Blues were playing their 5th game in four days as both teams had participated in the Etobicoke lnternational Minor Bantam Hockey Tournament, over the Christmas weekend, and both teams were showing sigrv5 of wear. The game was a lackluster affair with six of the seven goals coming :n the first period Clairlea opened the scoring but Wedord came right back to open a 3-1 lead on goals by Lakin from Balvers and Hubertv. Balvers from Kirkness and Durno and then Balvers again from Wilson and Kirkness. The goal was Balers' twentieth of the season. Clairlea narrowed the margin to 3-2 by the half. However. Lakin counted hi Meet your friends or 2072 Lowrencu ^we E Famous for Breakfasts second marker from Steve Howie and Bob Riches. Clairlea again made it close narrowing it to 4-3 with seven minutes to go. Clairleaapplied great pressure i n the final seconds storming the Wexford net ana tre game ended with Bernie Nfiller grabbing a dangerous loose puck in the goalmouth as time ran out. Wexford outshot Clairlea 27- 36. AGINCOWLT CHIROPRACTIC ENTR 2%, Midland A%e N of Sheppard John D. Troompson D.0 Pfx,ne 293-;!64 MATTRESS PROBLEMS *RETURNED LIKE NEW *EXPERTLY REPAIREE MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 DAY SERV CE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 252-2646 Telephoto 293.7191 AGINCOURT FUEL CO. LTD. FUEL OIL OIL FURNACES DEHUMIDIFIERS POWER HUMIDIFIERS rmt e 11R CONDITIONERS 4380 SHEPPARD AVE EAST. AGINCOURT AGINCOURT ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Branch 614, 70 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East of Midland tori wow REAL ESTATE BROKER • IA GLEN wATFORD ORwE P -ONES %LITE 16 Bus. ?91 1681 .. . .1--y - -NI -, V's ,R� _ Telephoto 293.7191 AGINCOURT FUEL CO. LTD. FUEL OIL OIL FURNACES DEHUMIDIFIERS POWER HUMIDIFIERS rmt e 11R CONDITIONERS 4380 SHEPPARD AVE EAST. AGINCOURT AGINCOURT ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Branch 614, 70 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East of Midland "Ab- • - - Page 16 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 8th, 1976 P.M.A. GROUP 1•' I R,)' r 683-2611 839-4463 ,;1:,.3ER j. wilks realty ltd., member realtor & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHI 1308 Bayly St., Pickering, Ont. (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) S OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTA r6 BOARD -- CASy IM R• SU L U !'tiUTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 West Shore News by Margaret McLeod The introductory item in this week's West Shore News column is not being written by the bylined author, but by MR. Margaret McLeod, who, unlike Margaret, is a fulltime professional journalist. It's 10:30 p.m. on the day before her deadline. As it sometimes happens, she is working the evening shift at the nursing home, and he is minding the kids. And as it often happens, he got home from work and saw the piece of paper in the typewriter. Al l i t ever says, on the night before deadline, is this: WEST SHORE NEWS..... (1) Column 018 by Margaret McLeod And the rest of the page is blank. Something has gone wrong: somebody didn't return her call. This time, I learned on the phone, a former neighbor and good friend dropped in early in the morning with her young child with an upset tummy who promptly up -chucked all over the place. Around noon the cleanup was done and the clothes washed and dried - and then it was time to feed our own kids and get ready, to go to work. Now. my wife is the best - and only - all-round spouse I've ever had. She's a good mother, an excellent and dedicated nurse and a promising columnist. And she flattered me by asking my advice about it. "One," said 1, rather ponderously, "make the first item one that will be of general interest to ALL the West Shore readers. It is good to report the bowling scores: but since only the bowlers will be interested in them, don't lead off with them. "Two.— I continued, "write under your maiden name. I'd be glad to help with suggestions; but some day you will have t o face the terrible terror of the BLANK page. And youll never be Wooded. you'll never graduate as a columnist, until you conquer the terrible terror. It'll have YOUR name on it. and YOU will have to cane through with the goods or admit fai lure.., 1'11 tell _you straight, the best column she ever did was the time she beat the terrible terror of the blank page and go t the idea of publishing the Remembrance Day poems of some West Shore students. And while it is true that this little contribution is an attempt to get her df the hook on one deadline after a rough day, it is entirely possible - as has happened before - that she'll say thanks• but no thanks. I'll stumble through myself. Well, more power to her. All ton often,the people who complain about not getting access to the media• and who think that only the favored get quoted, are those who never CALL the media to say, hey why don't you dos piece on Mrs. Brown who is a super neighbor and a fine person' I'm not making excuses for my good friend and wife; the Terrible Terror is OUR problem. I'm just saying that the media IS available to the ordinary citizen. You have only to cal I - and we'd be glad to hear from you. The Pickering Post, or any other medium of com- munis tion. is yours for the asking. Call them with your news and comments. Call my wife at !139-5409 - she'd be glad to be relieved from the Terrible Terror of The Blank Page. You'll be as welcome as the flowers in May. Especially when I'm at the end of my day and she is working the evening shift. U you want to improve the quality of hfe on the West Shore, access is yours. ARTS AND CRAFTS REGISTRATIONS The Pickering Village Arts and Crafts Chub have arranged classes in macrame, tug hooking. off-kuom weaving, pottery, crochet and weaving which will start the week beginning Jan. 19. Registration was this past Monday but if you are interested. give Pat Scott a call at 683-7572 for details on classes that aren't full -up. MORE REGISTRATIONS The West Shore Soccer League is holding its winter clinic registration night on Fri., Jan. 9 between 7-9 p.m. at Fren- chman's Bay School. The registration fee is $3. The clinics will be held at Fairport Beach School and Frenchman's Bay School with groupings to age, starting with Squirts (up to 8 years( and ending with Seniors and Adults. For further information call Mike Lindsey at 839-5476 or Al Ainsbury at V9-5657. THE WINNERS The draw for the winners of the Flyer's "Gasser" Draw was held at the New Year's Eve dance held at the West Shore Around Bay Ridges by Pat Lloyd GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE No news this week as there was no bowling over the holidays. Our Hi -Lo Tournament begins this week and our dance is coming up on Sat. Feb. 7th at East Woodland Community Centre. Tickets available from Executive. HAPPY BIRTHDAY WISHES to Gail Hiltz and to Denise Marcoux of Balaton. To Julie McCoy and Dean Scott and his sister Deanna of Balaton, to Ron Roberge of Glendale Dr., Lily Watts of Grenoble and Ted McGill of Altona Rd. Also Maureen Jackson, Donna McCoy, Bill Lloyd. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY WISHES to Jock & Irene Shields of Finch Ave. GET WELL WISHES to Nellie Baxter who is a patient at Rosebank Nursing Home and to Laurie Macklem of Zator A% e. who is in Ajax Hospital and to Ellen Strong who took a bad fall. Hope you all feel better soon. SAFE: JOURNEY HOME to Mrs. Ross, mother of Mr. W. Ross of Zator who has been visiting her son and family and returns to Ireland this week. Hope you had a pleasant time here and you have a pleasant and safe trip back home. 1 Community Centre. First prize was 100 galloons of gas and was won by J. Atkinson, West Hill. Second prize was 50 gallons of gas and the winner was Camille Cox, Vistula Dr., Diane Hachey, Rosebank Rd. was the third prize winner of 10 gal Ions. David Cross was the top ticket seller with 23 books sold which is a total of 314 tickets. David received $25 for his ef- forts and congratulations. TO BE OR NOT TO BE That is the question that will be hopefully answered by Council at next Mon. Jan. 12 meeting regarding the feasibility of continuing the paper pick-up. The pick-up was discontinued as of Dec. 31. 1 would think that the original arguments for the pick-up are as valid as they ever were and if the response was not whole hearted then perhaps a more vigorous advertising campaign with the correct dates of pick-up might help. Council meets at 8 p.m. in the Council chambers in the Municipal Buildings on the corner of Brock Rd. and Highway 2. A TRAVELLIN' Gene and Dorothy Hovey, Oliva St., spent two weeks in the Barbados in Dec. and arrived back in a snowstorm. The following is Dorothys' comments. Write a few lines about our trip to Barbados - now. how can anyone write a FEW lines about Barbados' White coral sands, great rolling breakers to toss you back and forth as you float leisurely in the warm waters of the blue Caribbean. Great tall palm trees accented by gorgeous flaming red and white poinsettias, side by side in hedges of breathtaking colour: friendly people who actually say "hello". "good morning" and smile whether they know you Stable Enrolment Seen Durham schools will have bout the same enrolments in September 1976 as at present - Elementary 31,024, Seconday 16.553, Trainable Retarded 209. A stable enrolment in Secondary and a marginal decline in Elernentary schools is projected Four factors will have a significant impact on Education in 76' DEMO GRAPHIC:' Durham. as most other provincial school systems, has a considerable amount of new sub -division development an- nually. At .5 children per housing unit this increase in enrolment just aboutequals the decline in the birth rate. As a result. in some parts of the Region - Oshawa. Whitby, Ajax, and Pickering, there will be a need for portables or additional pupil accommodation. At the same time, there will be empty classrooms in some elementary schools. Transportation for students in urban areas will increase suLstanWily. The impact of these changes will have a major influence on decision-making by trustees. Representation by parent and citizen groups of parochial concerns and issues will become more frequent, with more constraints on real choices thatcan be made. THE FORMATIVE YEARS - Ministry of Education Guideline for Primary and Junior Curriculum "However spontaneous it may appear, good education requires careful planning. Planning may be formal or in- formal, conducted in groups or by individuals, deliberate or intuitive, continuous or intermittent, or some combination of all of these. But whatever the method, planning implies purpose and a careful correlation between means and end. The end result is curriculum, the particular arrangement of objectives, content, and learning experiences within the school. As part of its province -wide responsibility, the Ministry of Education establishes a common framework of goals and ai ms for education in Ontario, and sets out in a general way the learning opportunities that the programs in the schools should make available. For the Primary and .junior Divisions of our elementary schools, these provisions are embodied in the document, known as Circular PIJI. Curriculum plamuing is a process that must be widely shared. Working within the boundaries of provincially and locally established purposes and priorities, those most awre of the children's needs and the community's expectations - parents, teachers, principals, supervisory officials, as well as the children themselves - must all be involved in the planning process in appropriate ways. Local supervisory officials and principals have particular responsibility for providing leadership in planning, and for ensuring that specific objectives and the means used to achieve them are consistent with overall purposes and priorities." The new Provincial Curriculum Guideline supported by Durham Board of Education Courses of Study and evaluation systems will mean increased stability, vigor, and standards of achievement by Durham Students. EDUCATION OF SPECIAL STUDENTS - Responsibility of School Boards ..It is the right of every child to have access to a learning problem that will lead him to develop mentally to his op- timum capacity. It is the responsibility of the educational authority to provide facilities, resources, and personnel to enable him to reach this goal. Nu ciuld is expendable. All students with disabilities should be permitted to enter regular school problems on a part-time or full-time basis as soon as their development so warrants. .An educational program for students who are hospitalized, homebound or in a residential treatment centre is intended to be a means of inclusion in, rather than exclusion from, the lotalrangeof programs and services provided by education." Durham Board of Education Response: Arrangements for providing student referrals and teaching or not. Barbados is truly worthy of being called "Island in the Sun". It's a wonderful, friendly, happy place and for two weeks in our apartment on Rockley Beach was ours. We're going back. PICKERING FIGURE SKATING CLUB On December 2Dth. at Don Beer Arena our first test day was held. Many thanks go to all the directors who made this day possible. Special thanks go to June LeRiche, Pat Sangster, and Marg McCulla who braved the cold at ice level. Eight skaters tried their figures tests, and forty four tried their dance tests. Congratulations go to the following suc- cessful members of our club. Ist Figure: Lori Youngberg, Dennise Caffery, Sandra Wade. Preliminary Dance: Dutch Waltz: Cindy Kruck, Lisa Frigault. Zina Saiphoo• Repee Randhawa. Shelly KROLICK, Lisa Chillingworth. Canasta Tango: Zina Saiphoo, Shelly Krolick, Lisa Chillingworth, Cindy Kruck. Swing Dance: Janet Bailey, Priti Randhawa. Laurie Jane Spence. Christine Bischof, Karen Pownall, Nicole Taylor, Cindy Kruck. Junior Brortze: Fiesta Tango: Marcia Hubbs, Sharron Arnold, Tracey Adair. Willow Waltz: Jamie Durst. Janice Frattina, Valerie Youngberg, Lori Youngberg, Kelly Gratton, Margaret Law. Ten Fox: Lori and Valerie Youngberg. Sandra Nicoles. Senior Bronze: Fourteen Step: Mirian Koenders. Kim Elash. Sandra Wade. Denise Caffery. Fox Trot: Danny LeRiche. Janice Newell. The winner of the draw for the doll held on Dec. 20th was M- Ann Taylor, 441 Rouge"wumt Drive. Pickering. For Durham Region staff for the Durham Regional Treatment Centre at Whitby. Chimo House Treatment Centre. Port Bolster, and Durham House. Oshawa. have been completed during the past year and will be extended in 76. A s;*-cial class for Autistic Children is in its second year of operation at Gl'rnholme School. Oshawa. Durham Board staff is presently meeting regularly with several inter -agency groups in the district. (a ( Durham Association of Public Administrators: (b) Services For Youth: (c) Social Planning Councils; (d) Camand Social Services Provincial Liaison Workers; (e) Outpatient ('line Services - Oshawa/Whitby Hospitals. The Durham Board is about to consider the report of a special task group of "Planning for children with Special Needs**. This is expected to provide policy and procedural guidelines that will serve as the focus of program and service priorities over the next few years. FINANCING EDUCATION IN DURHAM IN 1976 In 1976• the Province of Ontario has announced that it is limiting its increase in financial assistance to school Boards :o approximately 5% in an attempt to control a soaring wovinucial deficit. The results for Durham will be that _,ommitted increases in expenditures for present programs rnd services will far exceed the provincial increase in assistance. The resulting tax increase for kxW taxpayers will be substantial. Trustees and parents together will be faced with very dif. iicult choices for academic program maintenance and consideration of any program extension will be difficult if not impossible. To maintain every program and service presently being financed may be an impossible economic challenge. Tenders Called For Extension Durham Applied Arts Wing Tenders were called early in December for a new ex- tension on the Applied Arts wing of Durham College. Construction is expected to commence in January. Completion is planned by September, ready for classes in the fall. The new Applied Arts ex- tension will be about 12,000 square feet and will consist of laboratories and shops as well as classroom space and staff offices. It will be going in to the west of the present Applied Arts facility, behind the lecture theatre. The structure will be a single storey building with a mezzanine at the western end. Located on the first floor, is a wood working shop, ceramics and sculp- turing labs, and a silk screen area. There will also be a graphics and drafting area, as well as a graphics workshop, including a photographic dark room for use by graphics students. The mezzanine level, will include staff offices, an interior design laboratory, and a free hand drawing lab. An estimated 120 students could be accommodated in the Applied Arts extension. Not all of these will represent increased enrolment, because some of the classroom space is now located in the Adult Training section of the College. The extension will centralize Applied Arts courses in one area. The new wing will not only provide for increased daytime enrolments in Applied Arts, increased night school enrolments are also anticipated - because the College will be able to broaden its range of ex- tension courses in this area. The Applied Arts section was originally part of an "activities building," which will be built to house sports and theatre facilities. It is now to be built as a separate section. Full details on the activities building complex will be announced shortly when tenders are called. d/