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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1976_01_22f LANSING TEXACO Service Station our owtn Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 CENTRE PHOTOGRAPHY COMMERCIAL, PORTRAITS WEDDINGS Pickering 839-8341 Downsview 636-2621 Toronto Dominion Centre 364-9595 61YE GIVE ` B UFE MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust On ! Is • Shocks • Custom MUALIR Bending SHOPS 762 MARKHAM RD. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 Vol. 26 No. 3 IQs per copy Published by Watson Publishing Citinpany Ltd. Every Thursday Second Class mail teg- istration number 1645. $4 per yr. by mail Pickering. Ontario PICKERING The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6515 Kingston Rd.Hwy.2 Jcwellen� Making X Craft tiupplics Thurs. & Fri. to 9:30 p.m. 284-1171 NOTICE Effective Feb I 76 the home delivered price of a Pickering Post will be lot per copy, the same as for a single copy at t he newstands. This means that carrier boys and girls will collect 40t for a four week month, and We for a five week month. Subscriptions by mail will become $5 per year effective Feb. 1st. 1976, and yearly subscriptions delivered by carrier will become $4. BR A i • 4:321) Kingston Rd. west of Lawrence 284-4721 [4f 1 4:3 'r Council Gives Awards Thurs. Jan. 22nd, 1976 .-To C1mt1mZ8flS On Monday evening, making the museum :Pickering Town Council "superior to any of its kind in honoured five of its citizens this country." for their outstanding con- He was also cited for his tribution to the community. efforts as an outstanding Hobert Miller got his award businessman in the Com - because of his dedication munity and his amatuer over the years to the softball career which ex - Pickering Historical society tended over a long and and the Pickering Museum. successful period of time. He was especially com- His leadership in the mended in his leadership in development of the Brougham Community, the firehall and the Brougham Memorial Park was further a praised. `> Alfred " Si•otty" Ramage was honoured for his "ability to put words into action.' .• The award was given to him as one of the early organizers who helped clear IN- ice of the creek at the bottom of Sandy Beach Rd. f which resulted in the organization of the first hockey program in southern t Pickering. Ifis work in the orgainzation of the first soccer league in the town and his last three years of Pickering Ajax k ►.. Rescue ('nit volunteer work was commended. Additimal praise for Scotty Ramagr came for hitt seven Nears as a volunteer with St. i John's Ambula rice Corps and assistance in provinding first ' aid assistance at the Don Beer Sports Arena as well as local picnics and sporting I events. Mr. Ramage was also honoured for his donation of iD pints of blood to the Red Cross over the vears. The citation concluded by stating that he has given about 600 hours per year in these various voluntary projects. The third award recipient was Doris Boyd. a long time resident of Pickeni ng, who as an artist "has gained the recognition of her peers in the town-. One of !firs. Bovd's painting was hanging on the Council Chamber wall as the award was being made. Although she was honoured for work as an artist, tribute was paid for her en- couragement of many local artists to further their knowledge and interest in art. 'Fhe Civic Recognition C,)mmittee further praised wr because "it is so com- ,non to have people criticize and it is rare where someone takes upon herself to stimulate others to excel." Peter Wendland and Stephen Petch were the last imm to he singled out for recognition for their achievement of the highest ievel in the field of Scouting Competence. Both viwths received the Chief Scouts Award in 1975 , nd were the first from the 111': SC0 District to achieve hu: distinction. SHARED YWR GiveLet'F Live 600D HEALTH! eeAteL000 MOR BE A RBLOOD DONOR i Call 284-0552 F nt Fast Home ticrvice Morningside Shopping Centre West Hill N iii i\ F: TOP LEF-r - Robert Vi I Icy' TOP RIGHT - Scouts' !',-t er Wend land and Stephen I'I�iCh BOTTOM LEFT - :illrl� Boyd and BOTTOM iti(m"I' Scotty Ramage. Photos Bob Watson) AUSTIN Tui A Driving School By .1. 1 "WalOdJ 22-3W Lauth 5§0 Page 2 TTIF 1F WS POST Thurs .tan 22nd. 1976 Opinion Tough Choice by Bob Watson i.iherals will gather this weekend at the Four Seasons - Sheraton Hotel in downtown Toronto to select a new leader for the Ontario Liberal Party. The choice is difficWt because no one candidate appears to have an overwhelming amount of support Liberals are particularly hard on their leaders seemingly expecting these selected individuals to exhibit all of the qualities of mankind, but none of the failures. We feel sure that none of the replacements available are any better than the retiring leader. Robert Nixon. Some days ago. 7011 Liberal delegates from the Toronto area packed a convention hall at the hotel to get a preliminary gander at the six candidates and the general conclusion seemed to he that only three of the men are in the running. Michael J. Houlton, a young promotions man. has no chance at all but he has added a note of humour at the contests because of his unusual approach. N1 P Condon from Strathroy, is an ordinary taling businessman who points out that his greatest asset is that he is neither an academic nor a professional. However, Mr. Condon hasn't exhibited the dash and style which delegates are seeking. Alhert Roc, NI.P.P from the Ottawa area. is veru com- petent. He emphasizes that he believes in private enterprise and this is a popular feeling these days. Mr. Roy is an ex- cellent candidate but somehow we detect that delegates are not going his way. That leaves us with Messrs. McGuigan, Peterson and Smith. Stuart Smith, M P P from Hamilton west. is a psychiatrist by profession but despite that handicap. seems to exhibit great knowledge of the issues. has a lovely brochure out. but nest importantly, has a certain aura or charisma. He is getting yen strong support David Peterson. NLP P London Centre. is getting good reviews because he is a tusinessman, farmer and lawyer. fie is keen to change the educational system and speaks on issues popular with pe•opie However. his good speech- making doesn't quite tit it off with some of the delegates who like the smooth flow of words from Smith. Last candidate is Hark McGuigan, M.P. from Windsor, who las had much publicity in the media of late and has ex- pressed some %ery decided opinions on the economy. He is telling Liberals that he won't be a bland leader, and he is hacking the idea of rro strike. allows" by civil servants. Mr. McGuigan has attacked permissiveness in the schools and [eels that parents erught to exert more influence ort education. 11 how ill win" Its a tough choice We are betting that Smith reins. out in the end over McGuigan only because Smith is alread% in the legislature and McGuigan is still a federal The PM's Speeches by Alan Martin MP Scarborough West Tht•re has been some publicity over the fact that back- henchvrs have tended to remain silent in the face of recent criticism mer certain remarks made by our Prime Minister dunni! his pre -Christmas interviews with the media Quite trankl%. I have noir asset been able to rationalise the degree of h.Nstena ?hat seems to hast' built up in certain quarters mer the Prinu• Ministers comments. 1 uou Id like to deal with two aspects of these stated concerns the• elle•c•t of the Prime Minister's comments on the free market system and the Prime !Minister's observation that the lite -Int la tion polio} is going to result in a massive intrusion h\ I imc ernment into the operation of the economy - with leirtrcular reference to the private sector. Fmr the Prime Minister to reflect on the fact that the free enterprise system has failed to keep inflation rates at a manageable level while at the same time failing to keep uneniplo�, mint statistic's at a satisfactory level is surely nothing more than telling the story "as itis . I do not believe t was intended in an accusatory sense, as governments at all le% cels hay e surely been partners over the years in the overall operation oil the economy. but rather was intended to make it clear that direct government intervention through an Anti - Inflation poli(•} has become necessary because of the failure of the system to regulate itself. For obvious reasons the federal government has been sxnewhat reluctant to admit to this failure and has been taking various steps over the past few years in an endeavour to resolve the problem without the necessity of direct government intervention. The inability of our national economy to regulate itself is in part a reflection of the inability of the worldwide economies of the free enterprise nations to regulate themselves• individually or collectively. For the Prime :Minister to reflect on this failure in the course of a free -wheeling television and/or radio interview is surer quite a rational act and most acceptable in view of its frankness and directness in a similar vein. the admission by the Prime :Minister that the Anti -Inflation policy will represent a massive intrusion into the private sector is once again telling the story "as it is'". One of the reasons why it was so important to explore all other alternatives possible before imposing price and income controls is this very reasons of the massive bureaucracy that is required in order to operate a government administered control system in an meaningful way. Major intrusions by governments at all levels into the private sector have been \�•�� F'. ,t the A.:..r:. 6t pro : ,i:t: ,,' ru 11x, ,: �,; rt '76". This is !ht .-,:n annual contest. but ttus %ear the contestants won't wear hiktnis like Last year's w inner. Joanna Itaab t above i. This year they will wear Thnfty's jeans and T-shirts for the competition. Winner n 1 tr� Mercury (! ougar for e use of a three months and $100 cmber of prizes iricluding ash :;oing on ac•tiyeh in Canada since Confederation and before. This- Iorcev] sale to government of large tracts of land held by the pri ait• sector in Western Canada in the mid ltiuo's, the om of veme•nt of Sir Joihn A Macdonald and the government of his (lay in the building of the tram -Canada railway. the takeover br government of hydro development and ilistrihution in motet Canadian provinces. the gradual assumption by munic•ipahtie, of privately rum transit ".stems. the granting of monopolistic privileges to com- funies engaged in the telephone communications industry; IN, tormation of crown corporations in new fields of en- deavour such as radio. television and air transportation: the creation of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board during 11'orld War 2. 'these are all examples of major intrusions by governments at all levels into the free market economy - to say nothing of theestablishment of protective tariffs over the .\ears to favour Canadian industry and protect Canadian totes To suggest for a moment that the present Prime :Minister is some sort of an ogre in this area because of the introduction of the current .anti-inflation policy is quite ridiculous and completely without any semblance of foundation. Equally ridiculous in my view is the suggestion that the Prime Minister should go to the country by means of an unnecessary general election in order to substantiate the Anti -Inflation measures. The argument is presumably based on the fact that it was stated government policy at the time of the last election to seek alternative means to a price and income controls policy in order to contain inflationary trends in the country. It is similar in my view to arguing that a Government should go to the people prior to taking essential leadership action when a crisis erupts out the basis that the same Government had indicated earlier that it would take all reasonable steps in an attempt to prevent the further development of the crisis. By late Summer of 1975, the in- crease in the domestic rate of inflation was outstripping that in effect in some other major industrial countries with whom we are active trading partners and with particular reference I o the t' S A - a quite different situation than that prevailing at the• time oftheelectioninJul• 1973. There is further point that i believe should he made at this lime and it is perhaps fitting that this view emanates from a relativelc new backbencher It is in reference to the ability of a Prime Minister under the parliamentary system as practiosed in Canada to impose legislation in any form of a dictatorial manner. It has tie•come clear'o me that there are lar more checks and balances raider our system than may he I►e•rcem-d h% the average citizen at first glance First and foremost. beyond the Cabinet room. there is of course Parliament itself it has been said that one member Let's Hope %%(,11, the high school teachers have fiven ordered hack Io work In Nletro Toronto. We hope that the scho o l system works itself hack to normal - but w e couldn't bel (in it The legislature has dune its reluctant jot) of ordering the teachers back Fortunately. the Liberals were sensible and (racked up the Conservatives to pass the legislation. 11o%yever, listening to the New Democrat leader, Stephen Lcis. makes mile wonder if his party really is in touch with rcaht\ or Is living in the dream world that unions are never \c 10119. 11r Lewis argued in the legislature that the school boards and leachers should go hack into discussion, when anyone %oho is close to the situation knows that an agreement is impossible. The• teachers are stubborn and unrepentant. 'lliev Leant a certain amount of dollars and they are not going to give nr The school boards have offered much more than fixe federal anti-inflation board said it would allow. The whole mess is unfortunate. but it is discouraging that Slephen Lewis and his NDIlers fell only something for the Teachers' demands %%'flat ahout the,(orients - their parents? It %%isn't fix, parent,; or students who creat(-(] the strike. it %las the high school teachers who finally got the legal right to strike and thoughtcould they finally oild hold up the taxpayers for more than :Ko pur rent over Iwo years. neves reports illustrate teachers still stubborn. now hiller. still unaware apparentl . that a relatively small group of It y►le =Wil cannot dictate its will to the majorit ,'2,:�NLINNI, We holt- that the majority of teachers will throw their talents back into act ion this week and accept that their strike has t)►t succeeded This is a diff ic•ult decision to make for am tm•rson A I►erso►n who c'an do it. surely is one to be praised. o In fix- other land. teachers who carry their bitterness into lit, classroom must be considered undesirable and asked to • c sun Interne ss will breed reaction from the students when ::a ruction is the kind of program for which the taxpayers ,rc paying Victoria High May 1. through the letters column of your publication, make an appeal to all former students and staff of Victoria High School in Victoria, B.C. in 1976. Victoria High School, the oldest Canadian public high sc•htt,I west of the Great lakes, will celebrate the 100th anniversary of its establishment. A Committee has been formed to plan .suitable centennial celebrations. and we are rrm attempting to kleate• all who attended V.H.S., either as a student or a member of the staff. Celebrations will begin early in the New Year and continue Brough to the end (if the school term Many event_% are being planned for the Homecoming Weekend. May 7. R and 9. Anyone eligible to register should write to P.O Box 1976, Victoria. B C . fur further information, or send their regist ration fee no►w, along with their name, maiden name if applicable . address, and dates of attendance at Vic. High. Former %tedenls and staff who read this are urged to register none. and help the Committee by passing on news of the celebrations to others they know who are elibible to take pi rt Thank you for your assistance Yours very truiv L. J. Wallace General Chairman Victoria High School Centennial Celebrations Committee .Aerie has the ahihrh in the House of Commons to hold up passage of legislation for as much as three weeks. The ability -I parliamentarians collectively to frustrate any piece of Icgislathon that in their view clearly is not in the public in- terest is far reaching. This mint is particularh valid when the majority of the p art% in power is as slim as is the case in Canada's 30th ixirliamenl - 113 seats of which one seat is taken up by the Slicaker who must remain independent at all times). Fur- ilrrmon•, there is the caucus of the party in power. As.surning that caucus members have their fingers on the Hulse of the electorate and in spite of much that is said, 1 believe Ibis is indeed the case - they are able to provide significant roadblocks by various formal and informal meam. all of which serve to deter the Government from prox•e•e*ding with specific legislation which. again in the eyes of caucus members. may not be seen to be in the national r ill erest In tlx' case (it Bill C-7:3. the Anti -Inflation Bill, it should be abundantly clear that this Bill received the full support of caucus nrenilersits being very much in the public interest at this time. 'flee decision by both major opposition parties to oppose the passage of Bill C-73 in parliament will un - (lo ubtedly give rise to various utterances by members and supitortcrs of those two parties against this leadership action by Ili• Prime Minister and his government. Where reasoned argument fails, such opposition is bound to resort to ex- Iravaganc'es and illogical acemations in a continuous effort to stove Canadian c•itizenery away from its current position which i believe to lx• one of general support for the Govern- ment's Anti-inflation action initiated last October 14. In conclusion. it is sornewhat disappointing to this back- licticher that. at it crisis time such as this in our economic history. those leaders of industry and labour who seem to be s arching for non -existing skeletons, and/or seeking to score political points c in tavour of whom is not at all clear I, could not fire] it poissihle to temporarily set aside their obvious ideological differences with the government in power, and assist i na 1-sitive way in endeavouring to make this difficult :mol ursodiol 1\pe of legislation work out in practice, as in- ok•ed it most if the Canadian economy is going tosurvive in a form which we now recognize. r Pat Collie, New Chairman Of Scarborough Board by' Rella Braithwaite Patricia Collie, new Chairman of the Scar- borough Board of Education, said in her Inaugural ad- dress, '•There is no doubt our biggest challenge in 1976 is ,going to be to deal effectively with the after effects of the strike." She told the trustees and audience that despite the fact it was imminent the teachers would soon be back at their jobs, thanks to the Ontario Legislature, "Our :secondary teachers are not happy and their low morale is bound to have an effect." Mrs. Collie said when you take a peek into the crystal ball there is no doubt this year stacks up as much more than just "average". On a more positive note she told the Board that although it took some time with the Anti Inflation Board. negotiations with Scar- borough elementary teachers had produced a satisfactory two-year con- tract. She praised the upcoming program for exceptionally gifted children, French immersion classes and Alternative Scarborough Education secondary program and the public's confidence in the entire system. "Where do we go from here. then'. " she questioned. "The answer is no different than it was last year, the year before that, and many years before then'.' We must ensure our level of communicating with each other is more than too percent efficient - teachers to students, school to com- munity. Trustee to parent, Trustee to teacher, and between each and every group involved in the Scarborough school system. We must he honest with each other. We must recognize each other's unique position and needs. There must be un- derstanding. and, most of all, there must be rnnfwra tion " Miss Beatrix Bodo, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Frank B(xic married to Mr. James White, son of Mr. & Mrs. Roher! V.. of Agincourt on Sat. Jan. 3rd at Holy Spirit Church. Shcupa: . :eve. E. The bride was attended by Judy Bodo, sister of the bride, who acted as matron of honour. Bridesmaid was Jennifer Lancashire. Best man was Eric Lucas. The newlyweds went to Freeport. Bahamas for their honeymoon. (Photo - Bob Watson � We're Tops In Giving Blood Scarborough had the most successful holiday season blood donor clinic for the second consecutive year. 'Mayor Paul Cosgrove received a plaque from Cal liddery, president of Scarborough Red Cross before the start of Monday's council meeting. During the 1975 holiday season. Scarborough topped the City of Toronto and all other boroughs, collecting 11x19 units of blood from 1102 donors. Mayor Cosgrove attributed the Clinic's success to the cooperative effort of all Scarborough's service clubs, citizens organizations and to the hundreds of volunteers who helpers with the clinic. "But the biggest thanks goes to the donors." he said. "Scarborough residents are the greatest They can be counted on whenever the community is in need." In comparison. North York ta►k in 618 units of blood. the City of Toronto collected 550 units. Etobicoke's count was f09 and East f'ork's was 268 units. Movies For Kids The following film programs for the younger set are scheduled for Sat., Jan. 24. woo a.m. - Elsa the Lioness and Elsa and her Thurs. Jan. 22nd, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 Nightingale Home Is A Landmark Of His Past by Sheila White "A Huckleberry Finn type of life". That's the way 41 -year-old Dave Johnson describes his childhood years at Florence Nightingale Home on Midland Ave. Johnson. of Timberbank Cres. in Agincourt, was one of 16 boys and girls brought up in the home before it was converted to a home for the aged in 1953. "it was a great spot for a kid without a home." said Johnson, a broadcaster and musical director for CFGM radio. lie and his sister Pat Peel were brought to Florence Nightingale from London. Ont. in 1939, after both their parents died suddenly of heart attacks. And Johnson, who spent 14 years at the home, originally one of Agincourt's first doctor's offices, says he has "a million memories" of "marvellous" times spent there. Like sitting around the wireless listening to old-time radio shows: Lux Radio Theatre on Monday nights. the Metropolitan Opera Company on Saturday. And being i he top goal scorer for the bantam hockey team at the now defunct Heather .-frena. Equal with these achievements were the number of pranks Johnson and the. older boys used to pull. "I guess f led what you'd call a near normal childhood." Johnson said. There were times he and the older boys would shimmy )p the old maple tree with nrh apple pies baked by wrt. who helped with the a ni ng and cooking. '.t v d stick leaves in them • 1 she'd stand under the :t td bawl her ewes out.', 14inson laughed. There as lots of freedom back then. he said. Agincourt had only one policeman. "And I knew him", he :,tided, explaining why his practical jokes never landed him in serious trouble. One of the features of the children's home was its ,•ummunal style of living. George Hillson. 77, of ke,incourt Dr. was the only ) red hand. Not only did he tnd the two -acre garden now a tangle of weeds, 7,ut he was an all-round Mr. i• :x -it. 'The boys would jump from me bed to the other•" Hillson ,aid in an interview. "I had ;o take the beds to the t,iacksmith's shop every other week to get the bed -prings welded." Hillson retired last year after 40 years of service. He started working at the home for $60 a month. "I used tosaveS5 a month", he said. How well Johnson remembers the garden and the self-sufficiency of the home's lifestyle. "We grew all our own vegetables which we stored in the barn. That would last us until the spring. We had chickens. We'd have chicken Pubs - Port Inion Branch. x531) Lawrence East : 10:30 a.m - Winter Films Ben - dale Branch. 1515 Danforth Road - !Moods of Surfing. Wizard of Id. Steadfast Tin: Soldier and Song of the Prairie - Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Road: 2-w p.m. • The Railroader. Mysterious Mr. Wong and three Walt Disney cartoons - Albert Campbell District Library. 496 Bir- chmount )toad for dinner every Sunday. We supplied all our own eggs." The only items purchased from either Shadlock's or Burwash's grocery stores were staple foods like sugar and flour. Children had rules to follow at the home, just as they would have had in their own households. An hour of homework each night and a regulated bed time were strictly enforced. "We all had chores to do," Johnson recalled. "I had to bring in the milk every morning. We used to get a case of milk in the glass - hot tles. ". I had to wax and polish the playroom floor. That would take me about three hours. Out back, there was a huge garden. There were :i0 rows of potatoes. I had to pick them. That's the job I hated. So I'd get up real early and go down the fire escape when I knew I'd have to pick potatoes. We'd go fishing down at the CPR pond. We'd pack up some jelly sand- wiches and have a great time. - Johnson said the now polluted pond used to be stocked with perch - On arriving home, the punishment awaiting the naughty truant would be an early bedtime, which, he said didn't bother him because he was usually tired anyway. "They never hit you," he emphasized, shattering many myths one hears about the terrors of living in an orphanage. With the growth of the Children's Aid Society and the introduction of foster homes within the com- munity. Florence Nightingale Home became a care unit for senior citizens. There are seven seniors living there at present. The old, brick home, owned by the Order of the Eastern Star, is now the centre of a hot, legal debate. Recent maneuvres by Scarborough Council have stalled a $300.000 land deal for future apartment building construction on the site. Johnson is sad when he thinks that one day the home will be levelled. He said he thought of starting a movement to save it. I OrOnto 4 large« and floe« Wectton of pierced earlrKa HYGIENIC EAR PIERCING SERvKE LED AWN IGoldemKh C re a Ive Handmade Jewelry 229 Tom9 •, Sande 203 (-or. Sauter - 36-3911 Au Work Brine :n (awn Studio "But they ( the Order) need the dough. And they were good to me so why should I stand in their way?" With a shrug of the shoulder, he says "that's progress as he stares at a framed pen and ink picture on his living room wall. The sketch, a Christmas present from his wife Loretta, is of the home. drawn by Miriam Adair of Kimbermount Cres. Johnson admitted he cried when he opened the gift Christmas morning. "I lookback with great fondness•" he told the News, speaking of a home he loves• a home he will never forget ANNOUNCING --- EXPRESS --- TAXI SERVICE Scarboro - West Hill - Guildwood - Malvern Todd's Annual January Sale! Featuring The Finest Quality Chesterfield Suites; Bed Chesterfields; Chairs of all Kinds; Love Seats; Lamps; Paintings; Curio Cabinets & Occasional Tables. PI.F: %SF: NOTE - We are authorized dealers for the famous "Sunset" line of lamps Featuring beautiful table lamps, pole lamps etc. Modest prices for such file duality. SAVE UP TO 50% NO DAMAGED OR SOILED MERCHANDISE BEING OFFERED Buy With Confidence— Over 40 Years In One Location irsaaTHE CHESTERFIELD SPECIALISTS 753 WOODBINE AVE. (ATGERRARD) 694-1121 OPEN DAILY TILL 8:30 P.M. SAT. — 4:30 P.M. Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Jan. 22nd, 1976 Do Women Want Wen -Do? Scarborough Recreation and Parks would like to set up a class in "Wen -Do", a sstem of self-defence designed specifically for women. If you are interested in learning basic self-defense techniques. physical con- ditioning. mind -body co- ordination and meditation. please call 4.38-7411 and leave your name and telephone number. if sufficient interest is shown a class will be started. 'How To Learn Centennial College in Scarborough is offering a course in 'The Art of Learning' as part of the winter semester of evening progra ms. This course enables adults to develop an understanding of how to learn it is open to anyone wishing to extend their learning abilities. Classes begin on Wed. Jan. 28 and for more information call 694-:3:345. Scarborough Blood Donor Clinic Tops Again ('al Niddcrn . F'ro .d, �,, ,,• !-irt-:rci:. , an(,. �)t the I{, d ('r( ins r,gh: pr,.cnt 'he i{t,d Cross plaque t,-: ho nucce,slui Me?r„ \livors' Blood Donor Chruc• to Ma).or Paul Coasgroveand �•oif Supt-ritit endent .lack \Vebster. officer in charge of 4 District Polwe•men of the three- (livestuns in ; District made the largest number of donations as it group. Village Sporfsview c.ith Bruce Jessiman CIVITAN H/ K'KFa' \11N4)R ATOMS The first Serie-s winner in this group still is in doubt after last Saturday's games at the Victoria Village Arena. Canadian Tire threw a monke-. wrench into the plans of the leading 1:i.ao" Bay Bombers when they upended them 4-3 in a (lotr:ch plaved ganx• like Gollob Rave the Bombers a 14) lend in fie dirt {x nod with his unassisted goal Paul Ked dick got that back cart, in the serexrd with his tallyfrom Glen Parsons Two minutes later Parson combined with Kenn, Nit -Neal to put the Tire lads out in front That margin was o�ti wkly eliminated by B(ollob's second unassisted tally- Tim Haley set up Reddick for the go ahead goal at the midway )bark flak-, increased ttie lead to iwo with his solo marker tour minutes la!er Ron McCormack's narrowed the margin on it%- final nunule In the• dawn breaking game Max Teffer Texaco crutshed Philips Alwith ikan Fk•rna.d picking up a shutout. Com - hint -d with the Bomber Icxsa this leff the Teffers just two cornus in arrears with the final week of a, corning up next :turd., To It, the Teffers must beat tfie fast improving ('a:rad ran Tim o utfit while the Romhers lase 10 Philips dark liaarman led the Texaco attack with a pair of goals Singles m-nt toJo(hn Vella. o nue•n Graham. and Terry Parent. AT"NI Chits -he Hardie and Timmv Nang each scored a pair of goals- to oalsto lead Lucas Foicds to a 6-2 Triumph over 54 Division Police it was a clone game for the first twenty minutes with the Lucas crew in front by only 2-1 on Hardie's two counters ni Gan L.,c•h had hit fir the 54's Lucas pulled in front with tour goals after Harry Sihvo had tied things up early in the second stanza Brunn Diesherger and William Mic}taeldes tallied goals tow along with Wang's pair 1::irn Lea Cleaners had a field day at t heexpen.,e of William \Ilan npQing the Realtors by a score of 7-2. I't w as strictly no cont *-,I aft er the first t wenty minutes when the Cleaners built up a .. I lead L-irtdsay Miller led the goal scorers with a pair L vnn. a Gasser. Scan Hearn, Paul Jackson. Robbie •ott. old dike NIc(;ahon were the other scorers. Nick Mavrodis and Robbie Strang dented the twine for the Allans. \ii\o oft KA%7 .% \ ah ohne ( filers moved intoa tie for first place in thisRroup \cith \lonttcc•Ilo Restaurant when they defeated the '.Mon- t reel kir 4 This sets up a big day next Saturday when the final games of the First Series are played. Valvoline meet Mo iel Rail and Monticello play J Keiper in the key contests it was a i-1 game after the first period with Paul Papakast i ndu scoring for the Oilers from\ ince Bellomo. and Jett Harpc'm combining with Mike Stevens for the Monts. \tike Papadamou put the oilers in front at the 2 57 mark of the second with a goal from Tommy Theodura and Papakastindu Mario Caggiennello got that back at 1o:2o mark with an unassisted goal Theodura and Pa damu cornhined to put the oilers ahead with five minutes Tenft in the came Bellomo wrapped it up a minute later on a pass from Roy Ferrietra. Heather & Littled killed an, chances J. Keiper had of moving into a position to tie for the First Series lead when t hey upset the Keipers 4-1 Ina game which saw all the goals scored in the second period Corrada Boorgh led the scoring ccith too goals. Dave Jones and Dave Hibbart got singles. Ken Kidd u as the lone Keiper marksman In a nothing game. Bellshire outscored Model Rail 4-2. The teams traded a goal in the first session as Shawn Cosby hit iwrce for the Bells and Dale Desmond and Steve Plavfair did likewise for the Rails. Tom Karjalainen got the go ahead goal at the midway point of the second with a sole effort. Doug Kerr wrapped it up with another unassisted tally. GIANTS In a battle between the teams with two top scoring aces in the group, Obies Restaurant featuring .loK•y Ihasz won 4-3 over Victoria Village United ('hurch with Jimmv Warner as the big gun. Ihasz took over the scoringlead from Warner with his three goal performance. Rob Mrphy was the other scorer Warner picked up a sin le tally to go along with tallies b, Mark Lawson and Jac Cavaccee. in the 'other half of the twin hill. Garnett Auto Parts ran roughshod over Don Valley chalking up an 8-1 triumph. The Campbell boys led the way for the winners with Colin hitting fox three and Jimmy a pair. Scott Doing. Chuck Wright, and Mike Yaworski got singles. .lack Forsey got the Ione Don Valle% f alh . BANTAM.5 In the warm up games for the Second Series which starts on W'ednesdav evening Margaret's Donuts swamped Ainsworth Elect ric8-2. and Boers Auto and Paul Willison fought to a3-3 stalemate In the first contest Kevin Antaya had a big night with four kvoals and one assist. George Jarviem with a pair. and Dune Sharpe :ond T000Kd (tuigg with singles completed the Donut scoring Ron Hinton and Ikon Peftiti tallied for the Fie ct cos %%iIlison and Beers were on their best behaviour and turned in some fine• hockey which saw the lead change hands several coneys. Terry lodevina and Jeff I Phan scored first riod rallies for Rl -e•rs offsetting tallies off the sticks of Tim 'olitis and Timo .;ihvo In the second Nick Evans put Willison in Iro of for a minute until George Brarrwm evened things up a yarn V \.1101ts Inu hat could be a preview( of the Championship game next \Ixrl Canadian Ise -gins doubled the score on Tmmbrells 4-2 in the frcel ►tame orf the First Scries. The Legion had clinched the wrie•s last week Two goals by Paul Timgren and (one by Itlaise Pucci �•a,e the I,cgionaires a 3-1 lead going into the se•e•o nd pennd. Tom Nevtll had hit for the losers. John Mt-Lellan made it 4-1 early in the second. Tom :Middleton cloned Ili• game with his filly with six minutes remaining. Walter Khatcfiadourtan wing his first game for Pane Piwto found himself pinct hitting between the pipes. He ro•spoindod ti ith it shutout performance as the Yanes downed St ('lair 3-0 on two goals from Jeff [)Moyle and one by Frank (:o(;iman•ta VItToRIA VIU AGF- CIV'ITAN HOCKEY IX -AGUE Standings January 18!76 W L T P o:l:\NTS ( NKe•s 6 1 0 12 Garnett 4 2 l 8 i>.n %'itlkw 1 4 2 4 Vic Vo Il V C 1 5 1 3 111\()R ATtt\IS Um Bity 7 3 1 15 \far Teffer 6 4 1 13 Canadian Tire 4 4 :1 11 Phi hi�ss 2 8 1 5 \T1)\l� IAwas Fouids 8 1 2 18 Kirrt-l.va 5 4 2 12 .4 Division 4 6 1 9 \\tor :Allan 2 8 1 5 MIN4M BANTAM Mortlic•ello 7 4 0 14 Vatvolinte• 7 4 0 14 .1 Keiper 6 5 0 12 Bt-Ilshire 5 5 1 11 Model Kul 4 7 1 8 Heathers Little 3 7 1 7 BANTAM Paul Willison •• 8 2 2 18 Ainsworth Electric 7 5 0 14 Margaret's 1: -)nuts 5 6 1 11 Rvers Auto Body 2 9 1 5 MAJ ORS : Canadian Legion " 7 1 4 1R Timbrell 5 4 3 13 Ya nit• 5 5 2 12 St. Clair 2 9 1 5 Won First Series SC01(1NG LEADERS: GIANTS: Joey Ihasz 10bies, 15 goals: 16 points - Chuck Wright Garnett) '3 assists: James Warner (VVLC) Nil NOR ATOMS: Mike Gollob ( 1325 Bay) 8 goals: 5 assists; 13 pDints :ATO\iS Charlie Hardie o Lucas); 20 goals: 23 points - Paul Jackson i Barri-Lea ) 8 assists MINOR BANTAM: KevinJarvie ):Model) 16 oats: 22 points; \lario Ca ienello 1 Mont. ) 7 assists: Mike Evans oNeather) BANTA\1: Tion Politis t Willison) 12 goals, 8 assists, 20 points - Pete Lambopolous (Willison) MAJOR: Jack Evans (Pane) 10 goals: Kevin Nakata 1Timbrell) 9 assists: Wayne Brooks 1Legion) 16 points Carelessness Causes Fire A pot of grease on the stove chesterfield igniting the overheated and ignited chesterfield and causing causing a fire at 74 Creek- S3.000 damage to the building wood Dr. on Jan. 13. The and $1500 to contents. flames scorched the stuck at home. overhead cupboards, stove A fire at Premium Forest hood and fan causing about Products Ltd., 426 Ellesmere Vol damage. Rd., owned by Sol Spers. On the same day a heater caused $Npo damage to the started a fire at the In- building and $2.500 to con- ternational Motel, 3752 lents. A spark from a nail or Kingston Rd. Scarborough p•ice of iron the conveyor Fire Department believes belt for the sawdust hopper the heater was left plugged is believed to have ignited in and panted toward the the sawdust. West Rouge News By Lesley Cowell N ALFNTINE'S DANCE in case you though the .winter had sunk into the doldrums as regards dancing. never fear - the West Rouge Sports & ttecreation Association have, along with their Entertainment corminitte•e. arranged for our annual tit Valentine's dance to lic held. apl)ropriatel,, on February 14th which is a Saturday cchich means you can rest up all day and. better still, rest up the tollowing day' 'tickets will be on sale shortly and I'll let you know from Miomn they may be obtained and at what price. Remember this is one of the better dances to carry you through the \•. int er atxl as usua I t he funds go towards keeping West Rouge „n the .ports calendar. r1Nrt ) In. ease there are any of you who have not heard previously itino :'Ames are held each Wednesday evening at West I; uge community Centre. They begin at 7:30 p.m. with F:,irk Bird' games and an Pari• 'Share the Wealth' and ,,)ntrnue on with regular games, ,jackpots and other 'Share he 1\ ealth' and %ve have a lot of fun there, so do join us. ft\ if)(- %say. as in everything else, help is required par- ', ularly with calling the games and if any gentleman or for •)L)t niatter'Person' Ado think Women's Lib. went a bit far ,,tit tI>iit : could spare an occasional Wednesday to assist us .+e %could IK- happy to hear from him/her/or whatever 'aluiation Nou go under'. 1.4)ST' If anyone has seen or for that matter acquired) a -green yblue- garbage pail which took off in a high wind a couple of collection days ago. No. 131 Kirkdene Drive is its :te•tual abode and 1 really miss it. it has in the past wandered :sway but nonetheless its owners have become attached to it over the v(•a n and would be happy to see it again: :AMAZING GRACE Ilon't forget to get your tickets for next week's per- lormanc•es on Thursday and Friday at Grace Church when ittembers o►f the congregation will be presenting some one -act plays. Tickets. costing $2 and $I for children. may be ob- raine'd by telephoning Airs. Kennedy at 'r64-7420. lied wishes for a slx•(•dy recovery are sent to Mr. Bill Rlavmires who has beenin hospital recently. \PH'R(tACHING W'EI)DI NG ('kris and Audrey Purkiss of Sunmslope are happy to an- itounc-e• the forthcoming marriage of their eldest daughter. Kamm Jane, to Mr. Glenn Russell F'airley, vecond son of Mr. .[ Airs W S F airlev of W'illowdale. The marriage will take Ilaceat Knorr CollegeChapel. 59 St. George St., Toronto, Sat. Fvh. 21 at 5 p m WEST R0F(;E H(WKEY VSS(WIATION Recent resulL% of gamt•s played in the above Association's I've Wee va te'gory are as fol lows : - Exhibitoon .lanuary 13th-Blackhorn Steakhouse 3 - Dorset Park 7 Mark Mackie 3 goals. Jim Norton - i assist. Ron Guthrie - 1 assist. John Lyttle I assist .Januar, 14th Blackhorn Steakhare I - Pickering 9 \ItkeSinith I goal. Jim Norton - 1 assist.. Little N H L Tournament at Bancroft January 17th Blac•khorn Steakhouse :1 - Lakefield 5 Ron Guthrie :I goals. Mike Smith I assist. Dean Verner - 1 assist. Jim Norton i assist. \lark Mackie I assist. �hxd Game 1 Blackhorn Steakhouse 2 - Bancroft 12 Ron Guthrie I goal. 1 assist. Mike Smith 1 goal. 1 assist. .John Pvrry 1 assist, Chris (silks I assist. \ZANY IF' 'F\i Birthday greetin es are sent to Dave Carnie. Denise Reed. Tea For Two A hot cup of tea and plenty Withxout volunteer drivers, of appreciation will be given some• senior citizens have no to anyone who offers to drive reliable form of tran- ,enior citizens to and from spoiriation and are therefore Thursday meetings of the stuck at home. A B C. Friendship group. The route is a neigh - lit -fly Rennie, who picks IK>urhood one. It would suit seniors up at their homes :inti takes them to Agincourt one who lives in or near Baptist Church for the .Agincourt. weekly social meetings says The church has a large, it takes "an hour or so" orange bus which will be between I and 1:30 and :3:45 available for any driver with and 4:15 to perform the it chauffeur's licence who volunteer service want to offer his/her ser-' Many homebound seniors vices. would welcome the chance to Drivers who use their own get out once a week to meet car do not need a chauffeur's new friends and take part in licence the crafts and activity Volunteers can call Mrs. program. Mrs. Rennie said. Rennie at 29:3-7.380. Try A New Soil Mix Many of Ontario's about 100 pounds per cubic greenhouse owners are using foot, to the mix to give a soilless mix or " dirdess weight to the pot. However, dirt" medium to grow their because it can be loaded with pot plants, says J. K. potential disease organisms, Hughes, Ontario Ministry of the sand should be Agriculture and Food hor- pasteurized before it is ticulturist. added. This new soil mix is made When completely blended, up of one-third peat moss, this combination of one-third vermiculite and materials will result in a one-third perlite - materials porous, well -drained mix in considered to be sterile and which most houseplants weed -free. Since they are should do well. Over - very light, weighing only fi- watering, the number one ve to six pounds per cubic houseplant problem, should foot each, most growers add never be a risk when this mix a course sand, which weighs is used. AWN Warwick There's History In % isstor k ith a %cors of hlston will want to %torr their exploratom of England from the stretch of c.w.t in southeast Kent and Fast Sussex watched over b% the (:torque Part, This is what Julius Caesar. tit lugustinc and William the Conqueror deciucd to do threr %tsltors u ho influenced the country's histon_ in no unrcrtain manner Strwr Aillam, the tamou% Nhitc Cliffs of Do%cr have withstood the ambitions of nm would-hc cnnqucror, uhik scr%ing as a gateway tir the tuts -may flow of men and idem across the English Channel. (anterbury Cathedral From Saxon times onwards the Cinque ('Sink', or fisc) Port% of Sartdriek, Doer, HrIke, Romney, and Hasnnifs provided warships and stores for the Lin}f in return for commercial privileges. In course of time other ports joined the system, including Rrr and It tm- helsea, which are today the two preserving most of their ancient character. Americans, especially, will be interested in Lamb House in Rye, which was the home of Henry James. SanOmiik, the most north- easterly- of the Cinque Ports, is another quaint old town and c%en quainter as a port, being two miles from the sea. Its modern fame is based on two first-class golf -courses, the Royal St George's and the Prince's. (The sanduich as an article of foxxf is not named atter the rown, but after a 17th century Earl of Sandwich.) Farther south is Deal, a pleasant holiday resort, also with an excellent golf -course. Cloxc to Ileal is 11 almer Castle, the residence of the distinguished individual awarded the antique and sonorous title of 'Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports'. Doerr, with its castle, and Folkestone, are today the only two places busy with shipping along this stretch of coast. The harbour at Romsley uas destroyed by a storm in the 13th century and has never been replaced, and the harbour of Hastings has also largeh vielded to the sea. The great battle, when King Harold died and W iiham earned the name of Conqueror, was fought seven miles inland at Battle. Near by is the village oN BoJoam, with a fain -tale castle set in a moat filled with water lilies. Canterhury, in the heart of Kent, is also the heart of thr Church of England. There is no place in Britain which more demands a visit. It was here, in 547, that St Augustine introduced Christianity to England; and its magnificent Gothic cathedral was the srcrw of Thomas Becker's murder in 1170. The cathedral stands in a close, hemmed in h% cloisters, gardens, strange passages and mom cur- ious and old buildings Othotr places worth visiting arc the Kings Scholol, the %%taxers, St Thomas's Hospital and the %%cst Gate. Orchards and hopficlds dominate Kent's landscape, %% host other fine towns include Rochester and 11atJuone. N%est Kent is rich in tountn houses, two of the best being Anolo and Penskur.0 Pla, e. The Best Of Thurs, Jan. 22nd. 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 Britain .. . During these cold, winter Coventry Cathedral, evenings is a good time for Stratford-upon-Avon and travel -minded people to start Oxford. planning those spring and This sounds like a good tour summer trips to Britain. because the coach goes to all Haven though the British sections of Great Britain. up economy sounds like it is t he west side and down the about to collapse, the tourist east. will be unaware that Each day's trip is not too anything unusual is hap- strenuous. mainiv because in pening. The British have Britain it is difficult to go weathered many crises and hundreds of miles in one day. delightfully they always This "Best of Britain" tour seem to have quiet and in- sounds ideal. teresting spots to explore. For those on shorter time Summer weather in Britain elements there is a tour during the last few years has based on seven days. This Been great. if you have never tele called "UK Splendours", N -en over there. 1976 would goes from London to he a good year to start. Harrogate. then to Edin- Even seasoned travellers burgh through Yorkshire. like to hook on to tours or On the return. the tour -packaged deals" because Visits Keswick in the Lake they always do things dif- District. then to Chester, ferently than you would on Warwickshire a n d Your own. Gloucester. Tour No. 742 goes weekly A visit to Stratford -upon - from London from April Avon completes the tour. 2uth. to Sept. 7th., and in- A five day tour takes the c I u d e s W i n c h e s t e r traveller into Wales, up to Cathedral, Salisbury Plain Edinburgh and back to and Stonehenge. Glaston- Iwxidon bury Abbey. Wells Cathedral, Chester. The It is an advantage to go to Lake District. Gretna Green your loo -al travel agent such and the famous Smithy. as Alma Tours i because they Aberfovle and the have lots of information Trossachs. Edinburgh Castle about making up a trip which andPrincess Street, *ill suit you and no one else. -r' 4 y . sum Southern England The coast 44 Sussex from Ilrslinrs to Bnrxor Reris is a land of holiday rc%(wt%. two of the biggc%t and het Lnown being I rstbourm and Brtrkton One til Brighton's most charming featuro w Its flam- bo%ant Royal Pa,.tlm)n, built by the ua%uard Prince Regent (later George 1 % ). The hinterland of Last Sussex is rolling dow nland. w ith main pretty .illagaa in the valleys. Leres is an interesting old town Most of Brighton the landscape is more pastoral, u ith los ch parkland and several old estates. Arundel Castle, in a picture -boot town and setting, is the scat of the Duke of Norfolk, an important landou net In this area. Other nearby palaces arc the magnificent Petworth House and Goodr*4 Park (with a fashmmabk race -meeting at end -July) The cathedral city is Cks%kester, on a Ronan site, with mam good mcduc%al and tooth -century building; in addition to the pre- dominantly Norman cathedral. There is. also a strikingly modern theatre, scene of an important drama festival c-Ach summer. \car Chichester is Ftskhourne, with the largest Roman building so tar un- earthed in England. From there it is only a short distanos to Chs, ke.ster Harbour, a popular yachting place The village church at Boskant, illustrated in the m nth-crntur% Bayeux tapcstn, n unusu ilh intcrest- ing. The road west from Chichester lc2ds into Hampshire by Ports- mouth and Southampton. A gentle, wooded county, Hampshire has two of the best trout riven in England the Test and the Itchen as well as 43,000 acres of the Neo' Forest in its southwest corner. Beaulieu Pala,t Hmvw with its ruins of the 13th -centum Beaulieu Abbey and splendid new NationalMotor \luseurn, is on the outskirts of the forest. On the estuan of the Beaulieu River is the picturesque village of Buckler's Hardwhere manly of the ships od Nelson's fleet urn built. The Forest is'Neu' in the sense that, though it cristal in Saxon tithes, it was the first Norman ling, William the Conqueror w ho developed it as a royal hunting area. His successor, N illiam Rufus, was killed there. But the area has much earlier royal connec- tion%. Winekester was Alfred the Greats «rsxv Capital uxl it is here that the first mentions of the legendary King Arthur appear as you travel nest. In the Great Hall of the Castic is the 'Round Table' —a very ancient relic, though its genuineness is suspect. The Cathedral of Winchester, the longest mediaeval church in Europe, is rich in architectural and historical interest. King C:anute's remains and the graves of Izaak f'The C:ompleat Angler') Walton and Jane Austen are here. Close to the Cathedral is N inchester College, one of the oldest and greatest of the English public schools. Be sure to %tit the remarkable Hospital of St Cross, an almshouse dating from the 1.th century, w here bread and ale are still handed to even wavfarer who stops. The chapel, the houses of the brethren, the whole setting in w hick the community works, are unforgettable. included in Hampshire administrati%eh is the Isle of 11igkt, site of main pleasant holiday resorts. Cotres is the headquarter of the Royal It Squadron and famous for'C:oues M eek' Southampton, one of the world's most famous ports, has w itncssed main portentous sailings in more than a thousand year of history, including those of the Speedwell and the 31uyN•strer. It suffered se%crely from air raids in 1%orld Nae z, as did nearby Portsmouth. Portsmouth's history has been almost indistinguishable from that of the Roval Na%y since King Henn V Ill's time. 1111S I t:tary, Nelson's flagship at Trafalgar, is the city's principal feature North of Sussex and Hampshire are Surrey and Berlshirc, both a good deal o%rrshadowoxl b% London, but Dorkirtr; and Gutlijord are pleasant old toy ns u here one is not fox) conscious of the proximity of the capital. There is gotod, unspoiled county) close at hand Leith Hill and the high heathland around Haslrmere. Both are convenient for some famous country houses, including Polesden La.ey and ClanJon (both ouned by the National Trust). The wcwtern part of Berkshire has fire countryside both on the chalk dm%m, and in the Thames % aIle%. Clovel lv We're Got Some Great Ideas For Your European 1� Yacation 'I GREAT IDEAS FOR HOLIDAYS IN GREAT BRITAIN and EUROPE ALMA TOURS - - r, . THE BEST PLACE TO START OUT ON A EUROPEAN VACATION IS AT ALMA TOURS AND TRAVEL. Whether your holiday is for two weeks or two months. we've got some great ideas to help you put together a vacation that will show you all the things you want to see, or take you to all the places you'd like to visit. (you'll find four of them in our folder). We know a lot about Great Britain and Europe, so Come on in and talk over your plans (and your budget) with one of our knowledgeable counsellors. We're just as enthusiastic about your holiday as you are. ALMA TOURS AND TRAVEL LIMITED Licenced under Governmenr olOntario Ministry of Consumer and Comrrieroal Relations Travel Industry Act 1974 AGINCOURT MALL 3850 Sheppard Avenue E. 291-7961 Registration No. 1572988 SHERIDAN MALL Liverpool Rd. at Kingston Rd. 1355 Kingston Road 839-5191 Registration No. 0008697 Please Send A Copy Of Your European Brochure To: Name Address I Phone Postal Code L Z i ./ Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Jan. 22nd, 1976 MVtA%�1 CO M DIARY THURS. JAN. 22 7 - 10:30 p.m. - ATHLETIC NIGHT Shape up and have fun is the theme of Sir Alexander MacKenzie's Athletic Night. Sports, games and demon- strations. The school is located on Heather Rd. Admission is 50 cents. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. - LADIES DROP IN Ladies drop in will be held every Thursday at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd. just south of Sheppard. Every alternate week a craft program will he held involving the recycling of disposables into useful and decorative items. 1:30 1o3 p.m. - SENIOR SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held at Agincourt Baptist Church. Glenwatford Dr. b Dennett Dr. Tea will be served and activities will include handicrafts. cards. social activities and occasional outings. 7 to 9 p.m. - DROP IN COUNSELLING Free drop in counselling is available to any citizen at -Agincourt Community Services Centre. 2240 Birchmount Rd. gat Sheppard(. All inquiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem. For in- formation call 293-1818. Fitt. J%\. ri 8 p.m. to midnight - COFFEE HOUSE Drug McKenzie from Master's Workshop will provide the entertainment at the One Way Inn Coffee House. 330 Bellamy Rd. north. IF' It1..1 %\. 8:30 to 1 a.m - SINGLES DANCE This Friday and every Friday. a swinging dance is held at spacious St. Anne's Hall. 525 :Morrish Rd. at Ellesmere. West Hill. one mile east of Morningside. Everyone is welcome to this fun filled evening of modern and mixed dancing on a wooden floor. The club oasts the best music in town played by popular disc jockeys. Admission is $3 per person and includes free buffet and parking Gentleman require jackets. Vit 1. J %\.::: h P in MOVIE NIGHT Stephen Leacock Film Society presents "Escape from Ik%•il's Island" in the Collegiate located at 2450 Bir- chmount Rd. north of Sheppard Ave. S%T. J%\.:i I'M p.m - MOVIE MATINEE Stephen Leacock Film Society, at its weekly children's matinee. this week presents "Son of Lassie" at the Collegiate located at 2450 Birchmount Rd. north of Shep- pard Ave. 9::10 a. m to 12: 30 p m -BLOOD DONOR CLINIC The Red Cross Society's Scarborough Branch is holding a Mood door clinic at Bendale Acres Home For The Aged, 291.0 Lawrence Ave E. All area donors are invited to at- .md LIGHTING CENTRES �l1l CENTRES V�SIt our M Idaw O0110- MW dlscom arose Ow UM WIVS to beau ty yawkilft with fad*M11M tilMlnlit JANUARY Is 1 UP To tKctttatt wowsur 30%0FF netcEs MAIN ELECTRICAL SUPPLY LTD. ra St. Clair Ave. W. 185 Milner Avenue Toronto 65311120 Agincourt 291-8171 TTI ..6.... M, 11 Hours: MON. TUES. WED. FRI. 8 to 5 THURS. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. SAT. 8:30 to 3 StA. ,IAN. 23 7:307::10 p.m. - YOUTH GROUP ENTERTAINS Knox United Church Senior Youth Group is presenting "The Chancellors- at Agincourt Collegiate Auditorium, 2621 Midland Ave . Tickets are $1.50 each and will be available at the door. 8:15 p.m. - FREE CONCERT The Scarborough Concert Band, under the direction of Robert A. Rosevear. will perform at Midland Collegiate Auditorium, 720 Midland Ave. just south of Eglinton Ave. The program will include selections from Mozart, Bruckner. Rossini and many others including some Cole Porter arrangements. No tickets are required. 3:30 p.m. - SUNDAY CONCERT SERIES Piano music by Italian composers will be featured at the free Scarborough College Sunday concert series in the College's Meeting Place. 1265 Military Trail, West Hill. KION. JAN. 26 7 - 10 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, M.P.P.. will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency. Scarborough East, every Monday evening at her AID office. 1 Greenholm Circuit. one block east of Markham Rd. north off Lawrence (430-1113). 7 - 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells. M.P.P.. will be pleased to meet residents of his comitituency every Monday evening at his office in the Agincourt '.hall. rt Es.'_7 7::10 p.m. - JANUARY 'MEETING The Association of Administrative Assistants will hold their January meeting at the Civic Garden Center. Ed- wards Gardens. 7 I Lawrence Ave. East (at Leslie t. Don Mills. The program will include a demonstration of decoupage by, Edythe King. a talk entitled "The Mystery of Numbers" and refreshments. 8 p.m. - GENERAL MEETING The Toronto Chapter of the Canadian Cystic Fibrosis Foundation will hold its general meeting in the large auditorium. Hospital for Sick Children. 555 University Ave. The speaker will be Dr. Henry Levison, Director. Pulmonary Function Laboratory at the Hospital for Sick Children and his topic will be "Everything You Wanted To Know About C.F. and Were Afraid To Ask.." 11F:1). J \\. 2S. 2:15 to 4:15 p.m. 6110 to 8•:141 p m - BU)OD DONOR CLINIC The Scarborough Branch of the Red Cross Society will hold a blood donor clinic for area donors at the Legion Hall, 41 Lawson Rd.. West Hill. All donors are imited to attend. is p.m - EUCHRE: Agincourt Canadian Legion Branch 614 is holding a euchre party at the Legion Hall, 71) Salome Drive. Prizes will be given and refreshments will be served. T111 Rs..1 ►\. -sv F'RI. J %%..311 45 p m - VARIETY NIGHT The "Amazing Grace Performers" will entertain you with tour (me act plays, songs and music at a variety night at Grace Presbyterian Church, Port Union Rd.. West Rouge Refreshments will be available at intermission and tickets for this fun -filled evening will be available at the door or by calling 2U-7420 or 284-5408. Council Picks Up Tab For Greene's Dinner Controller Barbara Greene work. Miss Greene. last w1n't have to foot the bi11 for .ear's chairman of the a SLY) dinner she staged for health hoard, said. 1xbard of health members She felt the members despite the fact she did not deserved some nourishment follow the proper procedures to compensate for their to get the funds. undernourished salaries. Greene asked Council She said it did not occur to Monday to pay the bill for the her until the last board of dinner at Le Richelieu health meeting in 1975 to Restaurant .which was at- organize the dinner. By that tended by eight board time. it was too late to rnemhers. request the funds from board Had Council refused. Miss of control in advance, she Greene said she would pay explained. the tab outof her own pocket. Alderman Bob Yuill was the The board of health only member of council to deserved some token of vote against paying the appreciation for their hard expense. Eye On Art The Eye is on Art Again in their doorstep. Ap- North York, this time on the proximately 40 individuals west side of the Borough at and three groups will be the Hotel Triumph, Keele displaying items ranging Street and Hwy. 401, from sculpture, painting and Downsview. EYE ON ART photography. to pottery and opens Feb. 3 at 7 p.m. and other ceramic arts. runs through to Feb. 5. EYE ON ART is organized The Honourable Pauline M. the North York Arts McGibbon, Lieutenant C Council whose aim is to Governor of Ontario, will promote artisans who work preside over the opening or live in the Borough of ceremonies at 8 p.m. on Feb. North York and also to let 3 the community know that art Most items on display will is very much alive - right on be for sale. Bethune Film Concludes Series Dr. Norman Bethune, screened on Tues., Jan. 27 at famed Canadian surgeon. 8 p.m. art ist. author and Made in 1964 by the revolutionary will be the National Film Board, the subject of the last film in the film follows Bet hune's series on Canadian per- labours to help the sick and sonalities at Albert Camp- v ounded in the Spanish Civil tell District Library. War and late, in China. The black and white, hour- during the Communist long documentary will be Revolution. Maximum Speed To Be 60 MPH Toronto -- Effective Mon- day, February 2, Ontario drivers will be expected to obey lowered speed limits on all freeways and King's Highways, Minister of Transportation and Com- munications James Snow announced recently. A new regulation reduced the speed limits on provincial freeways from 70 mph to 60 mph and on the King's Highway system f rom 60 a rid 55 mph to 50 mph for all vehicles. The only exceptions are freeways now signed at 60 mph which will remain the same: Highway 17 from the Manitoba boundary to the Quebec boundary and High- wav 11 between North Bay and Raimo River, which will be reduced to 55 mph. Signs will be changed by NITC district personnel by applying the new speed conversion overlay, 21 in- ches by 14 inches, over existing signs on February 2, weather permitting. While the regulation for the lower speed limits becomes effective February 1 - a Sunday - sign changeovers will begin Monday, February 2. Mr. Snow noted that "the old posted limits will be legal until they are replaced with the new overlays." Ontario Provincial Police will enforce the regulation lowering the speed limits "as part of their normal en- forcement procedures," said Roland Devereux, assistant commissioner of the Traffic Di vision. "We will continue to apply enforcement in areas of high collision experience primarily, in an effort to reduce the severity ratio of accidents." he said. Ski Classes Over Subscribed Some 2.200 North Fork residents are presently enjoying downhill ski classes at "Ski North York" run by the North York Parks and Recreation Department. Another 1.010 applicants were turned away because the present facilities, 2 ski tows, could not accomodate more. A third tow would be necessary to allow more residents to take part in the Ski North York program. Thousands more take ad- vantage in the Parks and Recreation cross-country ski program. North fork operates the least expensive and one of the very finest ski programs in :Metro Toronto and en - %irons. New Foliage Plants Need Special Care Living foliage plants are important decorating features in a home, office or apartment because they add a finishing touch to a room. They are often sold as gift plants, paritcularly around the Christmas season, says Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food hor- ticulturw D.B. McNeill. But the biggest problem the new owners face is helping the plant to adjust to the new surroundings. "In the florist's shop, the humidity is usually main- tained at between 70 and 90 percent, while in most homes, it averages only 35 to 50 percent," says Mr. Me - Neill. "This sudden change from stare to home is hard on the plants. However, it can he overcome with a little care. " He recommends that the plants be kept out of direct sunlight for the first couple of weeks. Many foliage plants require only moderate levels of light: they should be watered frequently and, if possible, the foliage should be sprayed lightly each day. "Plant owners shouldn't be worried if one or two of the bottom leaves turn yellow and fall off. This is normal as the plants acclimatize to their new surroundings," he states. Once the plant has made itself at home, follow a regular watering and fer- tilization program for the plant and provide it with good growing conditions, so ,that it will thrive. Works Of Toronto Composer Featured At Band Concert The next concert by the Scarborough Concert Band will be performed on Sun. Jan. 25 at 8:15 p.m. in Midland Collegiate Auditorium, 720 Midland Ave. just south of Eglinton Avenue east. The featured work will be the premier performance of "Variations for Concert Band" by Toronto composer Gary Kulesha. This piece is one of a series of new original compositions for concert band commissioned by the Ontario Arts Council for the Scarborough Concert Band. Mr. Kulesha, the composer, will conduct this performance of his new work. The remainder of the program will be under the direct ion of the Band's Music Director and Conductor Robert A. Rosevear, and will include such works as Rossini's "La Boutique Fantasque", Campbell's "Capital City Suite" ( a musical description of the city of Ottawa) and a selection featuring the music of Cole Porter. Admission to the concert is free and no tickets are required. "Speed too fast for con- ditions" all too frequently appears on collision reports, states the Ontario Safety League, particularly at this time of year. Posted speeds are intended for perfect motoring conditions. Any change in weather - snow, sleet, freezing rain, etc. - means reduced speeds. Winter driving doesn't necessarily mean accidents are inevitable. It does mean LESS SPEED and MORE CARE. Over 75.000 spectators are expected to attend the 17th Annual Speed Sport 76 on Fri., Sat - and antd Sun. -Jan. 23.24 and 25 at the CNE's Automotive Building. The super custom show will fea tore M) custom cars including some from local car buffs. Michael Brown of Agincourt will enter a 19:57 Pontiac -and Jack and Kathy Welsh of Agincourt will have a 1930 Ford. A 1967 Chevrolet will be entered by Charles J. Van Muven of Claremont and Gord Carter of Pickering will show off his 1970 Plymouth. Seven entries from Scarborough include Frank Agveci 1'25 Dodge). Paul Carroll ('55 Chev .) : Iran Elford ('67 Chev .) : Entec Racing Serv. ('65 Chevelle) : Al Ken rry 4'73 Vette wagon): Doreen Phillips ('29 Essex): and Mel Trebell Jr. ('56 Cadillac). Paul Marshall of Willowdale will enter his '71 Corvette. Tread Carefully On Winter lawns Most home gardeners take a great deal of pride in their lawns all summer long. But once winter arrives, they may also be unknowingly abusing them• states an Ontario !Ministry of Agriculture and Food specialist. Mr. R. A. Fleming, a Ministry horticulturist. states that continued traffic over a frozen lawn can cause compacting which may take all spring the following year to recover. He points out that in ex- treme cases, where the turf has been constantly used as a pathway, the lawn may actually be killed. "Homeowners should avoid making regular pathways over lawn areas in the winter. Instead sidewalks and paved paths should be used, even if they do require a few extra steps.- he says. If left on the turf over the winter. a large sheet of ice can severely set back Lawn groth in the spring. Skating rinks installed on lawn areas, too, may cause smothering problems, part icularly if they are made before the ground has had time to freeze solid. Homeowners in smaller communities with snowmobiles also need to take care in the use of the machines. Continual packing of the snow can form an ice layer that wilt! smother the lawn. During refueling of such vehicles, all precautions should be taken to prevent spilling of gasoline or oil on the snow, since these petroleum products can also kill turf grasses. Robert Burns Concert At Civic Centre 1 special concert starring [toad to the Isles Show'", will Scottish actor .lohn Cairney, Ix- featured at the Scar - performing works by Robert Nirough civic Centre on Burns, with Angus Sunday. January 251h from MacKinnon and Bobby 2,00 p.m to 4:o) p.m. Ad - Brown presenting "The oussion is free of charge. Active Games Meet For Girls The annual games meet for k!�ym classes in the Scar - participants or iunior girls horough Recreation program will be held at Sir Industry And Tourism Opens .1A :Macdonald ('.1.. WA. Porter C 1 : Bendale C I Trade Information Centre and CedarbraeC.L.on Sit . .Ian 24. from I to :1::3n p.m. A trade information centre bringing Ontario manufacturers together with buyers has been opened by the Ontario %linistry of In- (Iustry and Tourism. Located on the 7th Floor. Hearst Block, 9W Bay Street. Toronto. the centre aims at assisting small Ontario companies market their products and services at home and abroad. Exhibits will be set up on a rotating basis, with a new product theme each month. Products for the electronics irdustry will be featured from Jan. 12 to Feb. 6 Twenty eight companies. members of the Electronic Industries Association of c'anada, will display elec- tronic components and an additional five firms will present products ranging from microwave antennae to digital systems. Electronic appliances shown will include various household products. fans. heaters. air conditioners and humidifiers contributed by another 12 Ontario com- pa ri es Local Cribbage Team Closing In On League Leaders The Scarborough Cribbage Speigleman of Ellington Dr. Team defeated the Navy advanced in the Metro Club 25 to I I on Wed. Jan. 15 playdowns having to draw within two points of eliminated other team the 18th Batt and Toronto representatives to advance Disabled Vets who are tied to the city semi-finals. for first place. comparison. Ed Cotter and Bert Perry Further playdowns will be came up with a perfect night held Feb. 9 to declare a city of six wins each. Roy champion. Active Games Meet For Girls Annual games meets for open,their doors on Sat., Jan. girls involved in Scar- 24 at f p.m. borough Recreation and The two and a half hour Parks junior am classes competitions will feature fun will be staged at four and games. Scarborough secondary high In an interview he schools. Parents, friends, brothers Sir John A. MacDonald, and sisters are invited to W.A. Porter, Bendale and come out and cheer for their Cedarbrae Collegiates will favourties. Youth And Alcohol Youth and alcohol has been a growing problem in our .ocie t v for man• years and it is ami} recently the public has become aware, or will admit, this is of grave concern. In the hopes of creating more interest and un- derstanding on this subject to parents in the area. Inglewood Heights Home and School Association is holding a meeting titled "Youth and Alcohol". Guest speakers will include Norman Panzica, Youth Consultant, Council on Drug Abuse: Constable John Sinclair. Community Ser- vices Officer: Margaret Pong. Social Worker, Ad- diction Research Center: Rev. Bruce Scott. Associatie '.Minister Knox United Church. It is the intention of the Association to bring to light the fact youth do face this potential problem not realizing the effect alcohol addiction can have on their lives. If. as parents, you would like to learn to notice the symptons• he ad%ised of the best action to take and where to seek help, plan to attend Mind Gain by Sheila White Max Davies believes he was once a great writer. Before that, he says he was a famous, foreign diplomat. Davies, 52, a former Anglican minister who departed from "chur- chianity" in favour of ex- ploring the human mind, now works at the Mind In- stitute in Toronto. We've all had feelings of familiarity in places we've never visited. We feel strange because there is a brief instant when it seems we're reliving a moment from the past - like watching a re -run of an old movie. And there are times we think about a friend we haven't seen for a long time. Ten minutes later the telephone rings. It's your friend calling to say hello. A coincidence, perhaps. The Mind Institute, 223 St. Clair Ave. West examines the subconscious mind and attempts to explain such fascinating topics as rein- carnation. ESP, astral projection and other psychic phenomenon. "I have clear memories of past lives," Davies claimed during a lecture at Taylor Memorial Library last week. He spoke to a down women at the first of a four week series on occult science. "I feel more at home in certain countries, and around certain languages." he said. "Certain facial features inake me more comfortable than others... Davis' insatiable appetite for biographies and his compulsion to step into an argument and "repair the damage" are traits he developed, he says, in past lives. At the Institute, par- ticipants are taken back- wards in time by a series of relaxation exercises. With practice, a student can go back to the -womb and bev ond. Fxtraordinary cases have been witnessed at the :Mind Institute. A man of Chinese origin went into his past through hypnosis and during the course of the experiment spoke Gaelic. French and a heavily accented English while apparently re -living various incarnations. "We're intrigued but highly skeptical," Mr. Davies said. He then listed a vanty of logical explanations for what seems to be a perfect example of metaphysical science. rhe man could have heard Art At Library A display of paintings by Fdmonlon artist Lena Kostiuk at Eglinton Square branch library captures the mood of rural farm life in Alberta. The exhibition is called Remembrance of Things Past. The collection of ten paintings, six of which have never before been shown in Ontario. will hang at the library in Eglinton Square Mall until Feb. 28. If you back into a snowdrift, make sure your car's exhaust isn't plugged up with snow, advises the Ontario Safety League. Deadly carbon monoxide could be forced into the car. this meeting in the auditorium of Inglewood Heights Junior Public School. 45 Dempster St., Agincourt. Tues. Jan. r at S p.m. Thurs. Jan. 22nd, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 es Will Reveal Your Past these languages in his Mr. Davies was asked how childhood. He may have it feels to experience studied linguistics in his metempsychosis (the spare time. departure of the soul into But how could that account another body). for his speaking Gaelic, a He pauses to search for a rare and difficult language, comparison. using the dialect of that era? It's like a banana," he Reincarnation is a very said. "I can tell you all about theoretical topic. it. I can describe the tex- One of the most frustrating ture, the colour, shape, and aspects confronting Davies the way you peel it. I can tell and his crew is the abun- you everything about the dance of evidence which banana until it comes to the cannot be explained or taste. That's when you have measured. to experience it yourself." Even Davies himself, who In an interview he has taped, directed and described simple exercises experienced powers of the which will help strengthen psyche admits. "Ther a is no your metaphysical muscle. proof. We work on theories." How do you tune in to your The basic premise is that subconcience? the soul of man is eternal. "By relaxing. Tran - "One of the cruelest jokes," sincental meditation is one says Davies, "I think would way. But you have to be be if we were only on this dedicated. You need a earth from birth to grave. leader. The average person There has to be more to it can't concentrate enough to than that." let their imagination go." The next assumption is Individuals are instructed believing we were put on this to gradually relax all parts earth by a creator or of the bode. supersoul. :Many world "Think of a happy ex - religions like Hinduism and perience something Buddhism accept the soul- placid." Mr. Davies advises. leaving -the -body concept as "Take two or three deep doctrine. Because sects breaths and will your mind differ when it comes to to ignore the phone bill or naming the supreme creator any similar stress you tend of life, at the Institute it is to bring on yourself. Let referred to as "peanut your mind wander. Don't butter'. fall asleep.' Davies feels he is correct The important thing is to when he says our purpose on get in touch with your sub - earth is to learn and ex- conscious mind. Little perience. things will trigger it into "We. as individual souls action. If you push, it won't choose a We to live. Our happen. choice is possibly made a Davies does not know in way. way back. when we die what form he will return physically. our soul joins after death. It is impossible the supersoul reporting to foresee future lives these experiences. And on without first taking ones self and an we go until we ex- through death. he said. perience all we steed to ex- It wouldn't be surprising if perience. " this marked the end of his Life comes in cycles, ac- incarnate career Who cording to Davis. In nature, knows' Ina hundred years. dead leaves create new life. we might see him as a Nothing is wasted. And so it glimmer of light in the is with the human soul. he sky or on the supermarket maintains shelf as a jar of peanut A soul might wait fifty to butter five hundred years for its next i ncarnation, but. Davies Send Flowers adds, time is really meaningless as it is a man- To Friends made division. "After our earth ex- Far Away periences. do we join superior intellects in EkbWtIIe space'.** Davies wonders al oud . S Aible answer to the ISS SCAR6OROUGM TOWN CENTRE mystery of UFO's.ames J 433 9400 You don't have to be deeply' 67e KENNEDY RD White' religious to experience the KENNEDY feelings Davies speaks of ► & Sons ,. AR2e1K.►k AZA 3391 ,with such comictioTt ---_— r===M==MMMM=7 I want the Facts of Life. � Please send me s a Copy of the'. 1 And Ful! ' Explanation ' About The�� ' Spousal -jn0% R . R . S . P . phis , I understand ; I'm under absolutely no �� obligation. Name ' Address , Town/City ' , Telephone Bus. Res. 1 Send to: , Doug Miles C.L.U. Sun Life Of Canada ' SM L& 797 Don Mills Road. OF Don Mills. Ontario. M3C 1V1 The tomorrow builders It you would rather call, telephone 429-2431 Res. 291-2226 L111111111M==1111110111111111MMM=!M0i Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 22nd, 1976 Pickering Minor Hockey League Results of Jan. 17 & 18 NOVICE: Dunbarton Kiw•anis 6 - Vari-Sign 2 1). Bond was all that was needed to beat the sign boys this time cwt as he potted 4 goals and I assist, other shooters were D. Scholz and S. Sutton 1 each with an assist to D. Hittich. For the losers it was R. Dobbs 3. Case Realty 1 - Bay Dukes 0 A real goa Itenders battle here with both netminders playing excellent hockey. Lone sniper was Waldron from Vicente. Kicks Towing :3 - Hannah Towing 1 In the battle of the tow trucks Ricks came out on top this time around on goals by Davie. Mills and Shirley who also had an assist. Borrel also had an assist for the winners. For Hannah it was Cousins from Drew. ATOM : B&BAuto3-G&HSteel I B & B surprised the powerhouse Steelers here by getting the first goal then netting two more to lock up the win. Shooters were Morrison Ig. 2a. Snow 1 g.. Van Tienen 1 g. and an assist to Boal. For G & H,.1lyers from Taggart and Whitley. World of Comfort 5 - bennis & Sales 2 A hat -trick by G. Temush was all it took to beat the op- position today. Other marksmen were D. Hunter 2 goals. Assists to D. Kemp and C. Nugent 1 each. For Dennis 7, Sale it was Frankfurt 2. Beggs 1 assist. Lamco Constr. 5 - P.E.S. 1 The construction team had it all their awn way this game. K. Crosina 2 g. 1 a. D. Cochrane 1 g. 1 a. S. Petch 1 g. 2 a. P. Rodgers 1 g. Other assists to G. Gertz, M. Tassone and S. Hyatt 1 each. For P E.S. it was P. Hook unassisted. Index ind. 7 - P.M.A. 5 This was the major upset of the day as the bottom place team outhustled and out shot one of the top teams in the division. Butt had 3 g. la. Mackay 2g. la. Wallace 2 g, la. Armstrong la. P.M.A. sniperswereS. Carson (who played a --trortg game for the losers o 2g. ta. J. Collins 2g. J. Callahan 1 .g. Ia. B. Holtam 2a. PEEWEE: K & TTigers 1 - Pickering Lions 1 Great goal tending at both ends. In net for K & T - Tassone, in net for Lions - G. Nelson - Result a draw. Marksman for the Tigers, Boyle from Robbins and MacDonald. For Lions. Budd from Gadsen. Cals 4 - Matts o Cals brought an end to the winning streak of Matts. who have not last a game since Nov. 291h. Petch. Peters.Hen- derson and Stamco all scored, and assists went to Anderson and Brown. Sears 4 - Grenada i Sears just overpowered the opposition who could not get untracked today. Morrison. Wright. Boonhour and Sears all scored with assists to Wailes. Grinrod and Morrison. For Grenada St. Peter from Hew•ie and Borgstadt. Sharrard 5 - Plummer 4 9 Plummer have really fallen on hard times as they have not picked up even one point since Nov. 1st. Total points to date - 4. Lets all try working together fellas. Gorham, Monk. Callander. Ward and Williams all scored. Assists to Patrick. Monk. Callander and Williams. For Plummer it was Carson 2. Howard I , nice wrist shot .tike 1 King 1. assts. to Gifkins. Catlin and Macklem. Carpet Corral 12 - Thunderbird 0 1 do not think you need a write-up here folks Wittenberg 4g. �!a. Bailey 3g la. Court 2g. 2a. Thoms Ig. la. Westbrook lg. la and .lackey Ig MAJOR PEEWEE SELECTS: In the first it two games the boys played this week they looked real nervous for the first period as they faced Clairlea Selects. who have a devastating passing attack, but once our fellas started taking out the man they looked like the team we are used to watching. Toughest test to date, result 4-0 Pickering Bram Wittenberg. Jerry Henderson. Chris Myles and Steve Carson all scored and assists went to Bill Callander. Mike Budd. Kevin Stamco and Jerry Henderson. In the second game the team had it all their own way but we must realize that this was Ajax Selects first game together. It might he a different story next time. Score 9-1 Pickering. J. Henderson:1 goals. S. Carson and B Callander 2 goals and 2 assts. each. M. Budd and R. Hew•ie 1 goal each. Assts. went to C Myles 3. W Court and D. Giroux I each and number 17 had 2. Sorry there was no name on the sheet for this last player. i FOOD MARKET Ifw-% 2 R itige 11i?1s iu,t Rouge Bridge SPECIALS Fresh Homogenized Partly Skimmed 2% Milk plus deposit$1.' 9 Summit 12 flavours to choose from C Ice Cream limit :3 per family 1/2 gal. Maple Leaf Cooked HamSliced to your satisfaction i Ib $2649 From Our Own Farms limit 1 bag Red Potatoes per IA) an"'bag $3■99 From Our Own Farms Firm Cabbage Extra large heads 3 for $� 00 (or :39t each ■ BANTAM: Bry4ton 4 - Pickering Golf 4 V -s the score indicates this was a real good game between two evenly matched teams. For the poolmen it was L. Bower 2 g. 1 a, J. Anastashiadis ig, R. Yeates, lg, assists to R. Shukla 4 and B. Giroux 1. For the golfers J. Vanular :3, C. Phillips Ig la, A. Brown 2 a. G. Berg. C. Thorne and R. Kruger 1 a each. Joes's Esso:3 - J & G Haulage 2 This one could have gone either way as both teams were really out to play hockey. For the winners it was C. O'Brian. Al. Sharpley and M. Arnts 1 g3al each with assists to J. King and K. Donnell 2 each. For J & G i. Wright and B. Williams scored with assts. to A. Drasnin. J. Gallagher and B. Williams. J.C. Pro 4 - J. Mansyille 2 The pro shop team doubled up the score on their opposition in a penalty filled game in which the winners took most of the penalties handed out. J Mcllroy scored 2, C. Bentley Ig, la. S. Ifettich ig. Assts. to F. Arruda 2, C. Court, G. Burnie and 1'. Hanbidge 1 each. M. Bridgeman scored 'l and B. Dimopoulos an assist for the losers. Nels Sunoco 3 - B.R. Legion 3 Lots of excitment in this up and down game as both teams tried hard for that winning goal. For Nels B. Williamson scored 2 and S. Evans had 1. M. Morgan, W. Bayley, S. Byce and N. Catterall all had assts. For the Legion it was K. Lutes, P. Mattson and J. Pereira with one each and assts. to I). Griffith. I). Thompson and J Pereira. MIDGET: Kest Rouge Cycle 8 - Firefighters 3 K. Rouge appeared much too strong for the opposition in this game andhad an easy win. 111. Ballik 3 g, la. B. Marshall Ig. 2a. NI. Taylor Mg, L. Henderson 2g, number 3 Ig, la, other assts to P. Roberts 2 b1. Ramage 3, R. Thibodeau 1 and M. Hack I. For the firemen it was L. Clarke :3 with assts. to J. Barber 2. T. Barber and M. Delavigne I each. East Woodlands 5 - Dickson Printing 2 The printers could not seem to get untracked today as they were outhustled all the way. Davis and Bilton each had 2g and la while Gallant had ig, assists went to Mueller, Reed, Obey. Balsden and Beaudoin. For Dickson it was D. Wedlake and J. Hilton ig each with two assts. to R. Pellerine. B.R. Kinsmen 4 - Obedience Plus 2 The Kinsmen took this win on good positional play and good solid defensive work. S. Cook had ig and 2a, F. Henne, C. Guthrie and G. Garden all had ig with assts. to M. Cormier and R1 Diotte. Obedience marksmen were M. Shearer and G. Honk from NI. Jones and Hillis. JUVENiLE: Rotary flub 6 - McEachnies :3 The ftotary team doubled up the score on their opponents on an all round team effort in which they got markers from five different players, Weir, Labrie, Castells, LeBlanc and Pellerine all scored. Weir had 2g. 2a, Assists went to Labrie 2, Omelon. Tarpey . Cochrane and LeBlanc 1 each. For Mc'Eachnies it w as Storrier. Nikiforos and Cane with assts. to Kerr and Martin 2 each. Snetsinger 1. B. R. Florists 6 - Kameka 2 The florist team seemed to overpower Kameka this time out. Kameka have given much better efforts in previous Hurting,~ between these two teams. Shooters for B.R. were Mc•.Millan 2, Pereira, Kimmerer, McGill and Shore all had 1, assists to Noble 3. Brown, Shaw•, Munford, John Noble and McCabe 1 each. For Kameka Hillis and Hobbs from Amorini, .Matsushita. Meyers and Trauzzi. West Shore News by Margaret McLeod ,TIS TIIF: SE: \SON TO FEF:). CRUMMV H'e're well intoJanuary now• and certainly, 'tis the season to feel crummy, during the post -holiday blues. We contemplate flat pckethooks, and bulging snowdrifts that have to be shovelled, and life tends to get dreary. At our house, however. we're still getting a few chuckles. Some readers may recall my writing earlier about our misfortunes with our pets. and that we are now down to one surviving gerbil called Eva. Well. since Christmas there's been another pet in our house, and we are absolutely certain that i t will never have to go to the vet. It's a Pet Rode. As it is with most people. I guess, family finances dictate that many Christmas presents at our house are things that would have bonen needed anyway. Like mittens, socks and so on. But this time, among other things, Daughter got a totally useless - but rather amusing present, a pet rock. It comes in a nice little cardboard carrying case and it costs about $4 1 haven't seen any in West Shore stores, though it's possible there are. This one was bought in Oshawa, and I'm sure you can get them in Markham because that's the headquarters for the Canadian distributor. (!need 1 mention i hat the idea originated with an entrepreneur in California) Anyway. every few days Daughter regales us with an ex- cerpt from the booklet that came with her new• pet• which tells you ho% to train your Pet Rock. Such as: "Playing dead ( s one t rick t ha t Pet Rocks do ex tremel• well. " Or. "The best place to teach your Pet Rock to roll over is at t he top of a hill." It goes on to say that all you have to do is say "Roll Over' " and let go of it - and it will dutifully roll all I he way down the hill While it is rather likely to "pixy dead" when it gets to the bottom. as long as you are prepared to carry it up to the top of the hill and repeat the performance, your Pet Rock will never tire of doing this particular trick. We hear ouLside reports on them. too. I read somewhere that a school teacher brought a couple of Pet Rocks to give his pupils a laugh. The next morning he found a few pebbles h side them with a note from the class - suggesting that it had keen unwise to leave the two for the night without a cha pero o ne St uff a nd non --sense, you say'. I agree. And Dad says he sort ,,f hop(-,-, nobody saw him buying it. Yet we've had four bucks worth of chuckles during a "blah" month. And I'll bet you dollars to donuts that Daughter's essay for Frenchman's Bay Public School on "My Pet" is going to be a v, i nner •'1'.\KTlllf' \.til\ ITY"' 13klore we Wet down to the nitty gritty, here's another little ho that may brighten your January. Daughter's class at Frenchman's Bay is planning a cross-country skiing outing and Mother signed up to accompany them. "YOU'RE going cross-vountry skiing''" said Dad, incredulously. "Well," I admitted. "f did hear that there's a nice warm snack bar there - "Listen." said Daddy. "that Ontario get -fit campaign is called PARTiCIPACTION. not PARTICIPASSIVITY- THF: %%INNEIt The West Shore Soccer 200 Club announced that ticket number holder 172, V. Norman was the winner of $40 in the wcrkly draw. BIRT111DA1' WISHE's Many happy returns to Allan Walsh, Lynx Ave. who will be L? on Jan. X' I'R'KERING RINGE:TTE On Wednesday. January 14th, Sheryl Mattson led Matheson's Angels to a 20-8 victory over Kitchen Kuties with a 14 goal performance. Kelly Mead scored 4 for the losers. The Junior Division standings are led by Matheson's Angels with 6 wins and 3losses over Kitchen Kuties. In the first game of the Senior Division P.M.A. Group - Joe Wilks Realty won 14-5 over Consolidated Electric Power. Top scores for Joe Wilks Realty was Star Turcott with 4 goals. Moira Hennessy scored all 5 goals in a losing cause for Consolidated Electric Power. The second senior game was the most exciting game of the night with Bay Duchesses finally winning out over Lions Club 13-12. Patty i zzapardi scored 8 goals for Bay Duchesses and Janine Broughton netted 6 for Lions Club The Senior standings are: Bay Duchesses 6-2-1 for 13 points; P.M.A. Groug-J.Wilks Realty 6-2-1 for 13 points: Con- solidated Electric Power 3-6-0 for 6 points; Lions Club 2-7-0 for 4 points. All of the girls and executive are now busy selling draw tickets The draw will take place at the Annual Ringette Banquet on May 8. Prizes are: First 5101 Cash or I1 Olympic InRtery Tickets. Second $50 Cash or 6 Olympic Lottery Tickets: Third $5 Cash or :3 Olympic Lottery Tickets. Ringette is a self supporting sport for girls within our community and other than registration fees, this draw is the only other source of revenue for the girls. When you are approsctied to buy a ticket please support your Ringette Association NEST S110HE 1UA%I,I%G LVAGUE OVERALL TEAM STANDING: Petes Prisoners 75. Stickers Q: Quiet C ►noes 5.3: Aces 51. Viscounts 50; Weres 48; Pushers 47. Experts 40 "nd ~EKES STANDING Poles Prisoners .33: Pushers 24: Aces 23: Viscounts 23; Stickers 19. Experts I& Quiet Ones 18: Weres 16 MENS HIGH AVERAGE:: S. Breaye 2116. F. Sepson 204; N. Martin 114 MIENS HiGH TRIPLE FLAT: N. Martin 770. H. Ornland 751; G Mackenzie 749 MIENS HIGH SINGLE FLAT: H OmIand 315: H. Shillabear 07: F Mackenzie :01: G Smart 3W MIENS HIGH TRIPLE HIX'P: I). Heggie $43: W. Mack 1334: C; Smart 11'15 MEN~ HIGH SINGLE: HDCP: G. Smart 349: H. Shillabear ::ii: I) Reggie :M7 I.ADIE:S HiGH AVERAGE: J Robinson 192. M. Martin 188: F Miskell 1,, i_ADIES HIGH TRIPLE Fl -.%T: J. Robinson 691: M. Martin (,� 1: K Shillabear 658 I_-\DIESHIGHSiNC;LE FI -AT: H. Burnett324: K. Shillabear :05. S Ta .e :M- G. Tho 283 LADIES HIGH TRIPLE HDCP: K. Shillabear 817; H. Burnett 781. J Robinson 754 LADIES HIGH SINGI.E HDCP: H. Burnett 369, K. Shillatwar 3.58: G Tho :139 Pickering High School News toy Paula brindle 1Celcutne back' We hope � our holidays were en- Inyablc and ma} you "keep your nose to the grindstone" in the comingyear. (fur Reach for the Top team matched wits against Westwood, and un- tortunately, went down fighting. The Boys' Midget and Junior Baskethal) teams played against Bow•manville and both teams won. The Midgets wiped the opposition 86-19. and the Juniors slipped by their rivals 59-54. Congratulations are ex- tended to both teams and all involved. I'm telling you this now so that you can plan ahead and keep this night open. On Wed.. Jan. 21st, Pickering High School. under the direction of Miss Snell. will he presenting "Theatre Night at Pickering". It was decided that some changes would add to the night, so this year all will be having mainly one -act plays. The evening promises to be an excellent and thoroughly enjoyable time for all. So, try .,our hardest to be there. The Ski Club opened its ski season at Bethany about a i.1 eck and half ago. By the time that you read this, we w i l l have been there a second time. By then, all of the beginners should have decided if they like it or not. Everyme should be able to stay on the tows and allof the ..amateurs", (myself in- cluded should either know how to fall safely or how to stop. Skiing is on a Monday night, so let all ►attention teachers) be prepared for the incomplete homework tate following day. Thatseems to beall for this week: don't forget to join us next week, same time, same newspaper. Blood Clinic The Pickering Branch of the fled Cross Society is sponsoring a blood donor clinic at Sheridan Mall in the lower ",el banquet hall Irom 21o8:30p.m on Thurs., .Jan :1. All area donors are invited to attend this clinic. Thurs. Jan. 22nd, 1976 THE POST Page 9 TIRES A� FOR ALL - CARS • SURPLUS . I CO INUI • SECONDS • OFF -BRAND TIRES It only happens once a year! Our Inventory Clearance Sole will save you dollars and dollars and more dol- lars. You can make great savings on both Summer and Winter tires ... and all tires are backed by our famous Tire Consultants Guarantee. Items are 'limited stock' ... and there are many unadvertised specials we just don't have room to list here. Don't miss out on our fantastic 'Once a Year Sale'! ' INVENTORCASH 1 CLEARANCE REGULAR AND 695 x 14 1810 „ 155 x 12 w 2900- G78 x 15 RADIAL TIRES H78 x 14 ....,. 2350„ 685 x 15 210*- H78 x 15 F78 x 15 19.0... GR78 x 14 39'5 „ G78 x 15 .... 11L.q. 18001. 2950., 295•.. 2950- 3W* . 3Ss•.. 305•., 100•., 1W ., 1 O•• - 12•• - 12•' 12&8- 1299, 12•• m H78 x 15 •.�, - WinterTiores 165 x 13 REGULAR AND RADIAL SNOW TIRES GR70 x 14 -a-w- 4S°O „ GR78 x 15 . 29's „ 165 x 13 B78 x 14 wi« r r m 21 s0 „ GR78 x 14 • +. w..• . 295 „ 175 x 13 165 x 14 3795 .. C R 7 8 x 14 ti+. •-• •." 29'5 „_ 165 x 14 _{ 165 x 14 2930 „ FR78 x 14 2995 175 x 14 C78 x 13 w« • ■► 1900- G70 x 15 „. 23Se ., 185 x 14 F78 x 14 21 °•„ HR70 x 14•.... S2f° „ 165 x 15 H78 x 15 .I« ♦1l. w. 2200.. GR70 x 14..E s.-. 4S°° „ 600 x 13 165 x 15 37's.. FR70 x 14 44".. 700 x 13 • BLEMISHED HR78 x 15 2995., 155 x 12 2450.. 560 x 15 3493 „ AND 215 x 15........ 4 Summer Tires 3200.. HR78 x 14 14 Gla x REGULAR AND 695 x 14 1810 „ 155 x 12 w 2900- G78 x 15 RADIAL TIRES H78 x 14 ....,. 2350„ 685 x 15 210*- H78 x 15 F78 x 15 19.0... GR78 x 14 39'5 „ G78 x 15 .... 11L.q. 18001. 2950., 295•.. 2950- 3W* . 3Ss•.. 305•., 100•., 1W ., 1 O•• - 12•• - 12•' 12&8- 1299, 12•• m H78 x 15 •.�, - 21"., 165 x 13 600 .. F78 x 14 18°1 „ ASSORTMENT OF HR78 x 14 ■�■ 4400- 185 x 14 •. 3S'0- F78 x 15 ...� �.� .�. 1800- WINTER BLEMISHES G78 x 15 �•�'---■s■ 29'5., A78 x 13■�� 19'5.. F78 x 14 •.•...��r•R. 1700- G78 x 14 �■ 29'5„ G78 x 14 -�•�-� -■�■ 19'5.. FR78 x 14 �•.r..�.- 34'5 „ BIAS PLY 225 x 15 450' „ H78 x 15 29'5 „ GR78 x 14 3493 „ AND 215 x 15........ 7070.. 185 x 14.R■ 3200.. HR78 x 14 34'5 „. BELTED BIAS PLY GR70 x 15 S3°°., 175 x 13 K••r.. 3300 .. GR78 x 15 ••� e>- 34'5 .. 155 x 15 1811s.. J78 x 15 2800.. HR78 x 15 34'5 ., 14o50,.. O 165 x 14 P, R, ��, 3S°O.. 165 70 x 13 :• �� 2900- LR78 x 15 . 4.m 34's �� • ea FREE! LUBE F32 POINT Check FLEE! Wheel Pack with every FRONT END $ 95 TUNE-UPS $ 95 ALIGNMENT From Disc Brake Job ----------- C:UUi'UIV------------ Brake Special Safety Certificate T�:,co�Pon 5wor,ti oYneN' $S: 2 DRUMS No Charge Check $ 9 5 ; $MufflerPe 1 TURNED and Tail i t t P 1 WITH EACH BRAKE JOB Reg. $25°O z1„ 17 5 I------------------ -- -- - --------- - 4564 KINGSTON ROAD 925 ELLESMERE ROAD 2869 EGLINTON EAST 2867 EGLINTON EAST E. of Morningside at Kennedy E of Bramley E. of Brimley 282- 5779 751-7554 266-4531 266-4594 STORE HOURS: Monday to Friday, 8:30 - 6 p.m., Saturday, Op•n at 9 a.m. Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Jan. 22nd, 1976 II@N'8 places to go Toronto' Nightclub Mingles. Toronto's newest centre for mingling, music and dance, opened Jan. 12 with a press preview party at the club, in the heart of the fashionable Bloor-Yonge district. Located in the new Hud- son's Bay Centre at Bloor and Yonge Streets. 'Mingles is designed to offer four distinct atmospheres in one club. People can mingle at the stand-up bar, enjoy a quiet conversation in the library, let loose on the dance floor or relax with a drink and a Mingleburger in the tavern. The uniforms for Mingles' waitresses, designed by Sally F ourmy of the House 4 Stone• consist of a "Mingles , fine cotton -knit T-shirt in rust, beige. yellow or navy blue to be worn with dark brown or beige "hardine culottes with a belt and nwwwv pouch. The T-shirts will be made available to the pub I ic. The manager of Mingles. s Newest Now Open Dieter Wolf. explains the unique character of Mingles. "This is Toronto's first discotheque with a choice of moods. We expect to attract a loyal group of people who are looking for the kind of Irvening which could for- merly only be enjoyed by moving from club to club. Noiw. no matter what kind of atmosphere they want, it's all here -- and it's all in one room Live nightly entertainment is the policy for Mingles. First to use the new stage was Phoenix Express. a fun. versatile group of seven led M• singer Rod Work The group brings the glitter and style of a Las Vegas show hand to Toronto at last). Mingles is on the shopping concourse level of the Hudson's Kay Centre Ac- cess is from the Yonge Street subway line at Bloxir Street. Live entertainment begins at Rpm Mingling can he done any I int•. �I! "11,1111■ _ I PRESENT/NG STARTING 1AN.26 Ray Hutchinson 1WeekOnly By Popular Demand Return Engagement rOVER 250 . STREET M 511 AUTONar VE BUILDING C.M.E. Bill Waff's World Letter to Robert Watson Esq.. Editor of this esteemed journal. N1y Dear Watson: Our exchange of correspondence having been laggard of late. I take this opportunity to repair and also to apprise you of an evening spent recently in the company of Miss Irene Adler. There is a revival of the first play ever written about me playing now at the O'Keefe Centre. It is called. as you well know. SHERLOCK HOLMES and is presented by arrangement with the Royal Shakespeare Company. hiss Adler consented to attend with me and also to dine before the performance. We dined at a splendid establishment called SHERLOCK'S ON .'4IEPPARD. Pray allow me to express to you my delight over the decor, the cuisine and the service. it is a large restaurant but so cunningly divided and tiered that no matter where one is seated, privacy is virtually assured. it is fur .+ nished with dark wood tables and chairs that quite sup - element the dark brick walls. They. in turn• are festooned with memorabilia of what you and i must surely consider to have been the best of times. i declare my surprise at seeing• for example. a brass bed warmer leaning carelessly against the fireplace where a most thoughtful management had ensconced Hiss Adler and me. I had not seen one for many _ years. There is a wide scattering too of prints and other relics of t he Victorianera. indeed, one must be careful not to let the decor of the place put the raison d'etre out of one's mind. The cuisine is, ac you might expect. much given to beef dishes. The roasted prime ribs of beef come in three cuts. Sherlock's which is a thick slice, the Prime Minister's which is thinly sliced in the popular manner of England and the Mystery which is of course, the outside piece, brown and crusty. The bill of fare also includes Veal Parissienrw and three other beef dishes including Beef Borrguigrlonne. bliss Adler and 1, however, elected to choose from the seafood This is Marifvn Lang. 1975 Plaom,:'• A I .t:il ixirUon of the menu. She chose another namesake of mine. r"Otuw iownson5 r F' ;,.. • i' : '. e 0 �I! "11,1111■ _ I PRESENT/NG STARTING 1AN.26 Ray Hutchinson 1WeekOnly By Popular Demand Return Engagement rOVER 250 . STREET M 511 AUTONar VE BUILDING C.M.E. Bill Waff's World Letter to Robert Watson Esq.. Editor of this esteemed journal. N1y Dear Watson: Our exchange of correspondence having been laggard of late. I take this opportunity to repair and also to apprise you of an evening spent recently in the company of Miss Irene Adler. There is a revival of the first play ever written about me playing now at the O'Keefe Centre. It is called. as you well know. SHERLOCK HOLMES and is presented by arrangement with the Royal Shakespeare Company. hiss Adler consented to attend with me and also to dine before the performance. We dined at a splendid establishment called SHERLOCK'S ON .'4IEPPARD. Pray allow me to express to you my delight over the decor, the cuisine and the service. it is a large restaurant but so cunningly divided and tiered that no matter where one is seated, privacy is virtually assured. it is fur .+ nished with dark wood tables and chairs that quite sup - element the dark brick walls. They. in turn• are festooned with memorabilia of what you and i must surely consider to have been the best of times. i declare my surprise at seeing• for example. a brass bed warmer leaning carelessly against the fireplace where a most thoughtful management had ensconced Hiss Adler and me. I had not seen one for many _ years. There is a wide scattering too of prints and other relics of t he Victorianera. indeed, one must be careful not to let the decor of the place put the raison d'etre out of one's mind. The cuisine is, ac you might expect. much given to beef dishes. The roasted prime ribs of beef come in three cuts. Sherlock's which is a thick slice, the Prime Minister's which is thinly sliced in the popular manner of England and the Mystery which is of course, the outside piece, brown and crusty. The bill of fare also includes Veal Parissienrw and three other beef dishes including Beef Borrguigrlonne. bliss Adler and 1, however, elected to choose from the seafood This is Marifvn Lang. 1975 Plaom,:'• A I .t:il ixirUon of the menu. She chose another namesake of mine. heat the 1976 V'anspirt Shdru .{ r F' ;,.. • i' : '. the Sherlock Holmes Favourite. i elected the seafood grill. at the C.ti E this Fri .': ;,r.,i Mi ss Adler was delighted with her choice and allowed me the lAxor prize at the show include a trip tar one• to tit Peter - distinct pleasure of sampling it. I concurred with her delight. sburg. Florida "a Tramair 'rhe• show ti Ill feature over loxl A.s you know. the fillet of halibut is covered with crabmeat custom vans, plus 4 -wheel drive vehicle -s and trucks and then glazed with champagne sauce. It takes great skill to At the show ('fTR presents • Goddo". a hot, new sock -rock preserve all the delicate flavours without sacrificing the hand from Toronto featuring Greg Godovitz, Marty Morin texture of the halibut but the chef succeeded and the fish was and Gino Sc•arp•lli. a FOOT IN COLD WATER in concert. firm. well fleshed and tasty. it was sexed properiv with • MOOSE i DA SHARKS in concert. S•ncfte.r• er 3v+d« in fwMrw Owea..a tin lemon. rice and some marvellous zucchini. My seafood grill Lyn Cook's Creative mnsisted of a pan of lightly breaded shrimp. crab, scallops SHOW TIMES SAT-SLON-12—IIPM and Iohster in a %uperh garlic hutter...not too harsh but with a P I a m a k i n Exciting F n decided strength of that noble herb. y g u Miss Adler and 1 had troth chosen salad to precede the The photographic press children are taken on a first- faregooing and our serving girl. Sybil. prepared it at attended the first session of to -arrive basis up to a tableside . crisp romaine lettuce. delicious croutons. author Lvn (look's creative maximum of So. The next chopped egg and shrimp with oil and vinegar dressing. We playmaking for young session is Sat . Jan. 24. were somewhat pressed for time and did not partake of people. Cameras clicked Plavrnaking is a method dessert. SAA. I cannot report to you on Sherklck's Tryfle with away. but the would-be develape•d M• Lyn Cook to ,herry nor your favourite dessert Watson. rice pudding with Thespians weren't fazed. develop creative capabilities raspberry saucy. Indeed 1 find that i have neither time nor The- general opinion of the with young people, She has space Ieit to say more about this establishment other than liarticipants was "it was lrac•ticed it fox- years, but +hat I w ill report to you again in subsequent correspondence. exciting fun " this is the first time she has stwppard Sirre4 run. from Richmond to Adelaide and is These tree drama in- hinrtedittotheage•group for to-! %% rn Flay and fork Streets. it is full• licensed. iroduc•titins are being held out %%hich she writes. I %%ish I could say that the play to which we then repaired alternate Saturdays. I0:15 I.yn ('oxok is a children's uas as cnM)yahie an experience but i cannot. Indeed. Miss a o . to ncxn. at the Benda le lotranan as well as the Viler and i telt that it came perilously close to being a bit of a Public Lihrary. 1515 Dan- author of 1:1 hoxoks, which -•1re• As sou know. Watson. the play is quite old and written lurt h Road They are have appeared in man n IN, Ine lodramatic style of its time For today's audiences reserved for children H to 12 countries including Britain. -ix•h a play must he performed either as written and %ears old. There is rxo pre- Vustraha. German• and lort•sente•d for what it is a period piece, or it must he played regi:-tr. tion neressar. The S,.e itierlarid �%ith tongue• firmly in cheek and presented almost as farce. 'rhe• present production does rwot seem able to make up its Form Association rnind until cicxe to the end at which time it then goes hro:xf ' Fig then though. it is too late and the play has ttoundertd in its own indecision of presentation I must also In R criticize my portrayal. 1 admit to pride of persoxi. Mr. Robert Ste•pht-ns howvver, has elected or been directed to portray. Residents of the R(icew•ood chairtd by Dave Archer. "1411.0; almost epic•ine and does not succeed in displaying any area of Agincourt met on who with hiswife, Linda. and ,,f the controlled %itality in which i allow myself a smail Tues. Jan. 13th at Mexmuir school principal Jack unity Further, his attempts to prtray my disinterested Jr Pubhc.Schooland agreed ('hariton, put together the n1e•liectualism manifest only a picture of to set up a committee to circular inviting residents to languor altogether a most disappointing portrayal from determine what kind of the meeting. ,uc•h in obviously technically skilled player. Alan Sues also association the community hard 11 alderman John disappoints in his p rtraval of Moriarty my arch adversary. should have. Wimbs told the meeting of IIv 4as presented this brilliant though evil man as some sort Despite the worst snow some of the ways in which he dolt niec•hanized automaton in an incredibly inept charas- storm of the winter, about and the borough could be ferization. again too. WaLson has been presented as an im turned up at the meeting, able to help the new ••+rerv, eight a e!! meaning, amiable ass. quite unlike the association. li' • DRAG CARS •MOTORCYCLES WORT competent and bright physician of my man adventures. o til% two members of the cast warrant mention for good tANADA'S LARGEST FEATURING CUSTOMCAR TMYTI ,3 and HOT ROD SWM 'IS EVERYBODYS THIMG' e CHUM wens NEXT in concerti. FASHION SHOW SHOOTER in concert. E -•err.•..-./1-Son de 11sc•.« r a MISS LOVE MACHINE CONTEST Txs1t71'` •w anifk.r.\ a MODEL CAN CONTEST by Porker �Q FEA c..n..s� M.►.C. these goings on and you would be justified in thinking that DRAW YOUR DREAM CAR CONTEST FEATURI1442; THE QUEEN ELIZABETH BLDG. C.N.E. a CFTR presents M O X y in concert. VAN, 4x4 and TRUCK WOW a FOOT IN COLD WATER in concert. audience. • MOOSE i DA SHARKS in concert. S•ncfte.r• er 3v+d« in fwMrw Owea..a tin Terry James of the com- = NAY► a 1975 Playmate Marilyn Long. BOTH SHOWS FRI. S —11 PM ..Fs! SHOW TIMES SAT-SLON-12—IIPM Each show rias )ON. Z�git�*25 a dooe r''nze e t.rp to F; rich � t IS F:. wrcwwrrON c✓NTKT B,�c Robe t_ 2N 1150 courtesy (A ? T,.�„ T Show Assocwtesi SPEED -SPORT Promotions Ltd. I competent and bright physician of my man adventures. o til% two members of the cast warrant mention for good rerrI ops. Rard i1 -school trustee, answered a lierformances and they are Valerie French and Dalton few questions about Dearborn as the villaneus Mr. and Mrs. Larrabee. The proposed educational production is handsomely mounted with well designed and facilities in the area. contrived effects• but is poorly served by a stage crew who t'arniyn Ilughes. president seem to be playing some new game called Drown Out The tof the ('hartland Community Plavers. Association, told the I concede that i have more than just a scholarly interest in audience how her group has these goings on and you would be justified in thinking that organized a diverse number perhaps 1 am being too harsh I must report though• that the of activities for the com- applause for the performance 1 attended was perfunctory munity. She offered to assist and my assessment seems to have been shared by the the Rosewood association in audience. any way to organize. I must regretfully state therefore that this production of Terry James of the com- Sllerlock Holmes is a lemon entry my dear Watson, a lemon munity services division of entry. Scarborough Recreation and Cordiallv yours, Holmes. Parks Dept., explained how the borough and an Baseball League Holds association can cooperate to First Meeting promote recreational and social activities. The firstmeeting of the new mailed by March 6to all boys Those attending were asked executive of the Agincourt who have previously played to complete a questionnaire Baseball League was held baseball with the A.B.L. about their families, what recently at the home of the Open registration will be committees or, which they President. Bill Poore. held at the Agincourt would be willing to serve, It was decided that Community Centre on Sat, and what activities they registration forms will be April 3. would he interested in. Volunteers Urgently Needed Volunteers are urgently needed to work with autistic children a half day a week in Metropolitan Toronto classrooms. if you are interested in helping these children please contact the Toronto Chapter of the Ontario Society for Autistic Children at 497-1218. Jan. 15-18 MINOR ATOM I: Three Little Pigs Shoes 4 - Alex Irvine Chev.-Olds 2 T. Hepditch 2, D. Trombley, F. Galluzzo; T. Olesinski, S. Fol ev t'.J. Duguid Flooring 3 - Smith & Whittaker Flyers 2 P. Koren, D. Corkhifl, S. Wilson; R. Brown 2 H. Keith Realtor 12 - Weeks Electric 0 M. Berg 5, K. Hollihan 2, J. Brady 2, J. Blessman, J. Mitchell, J. Galbraith, S.O. A. Digenis MINOR ATOM 1: Cedarbrae Volkswagen 8 - Gorries Golden Mile Chev-Olds 1 D. Robertson 4, T. Seppanen 3, J. Weir; D. Barker Marvine Starr Pontiac -Buick 1 - Gorries Golden Mile Chev- Olds 1 S. Duncan; C. Kennedy MINOR ATOM 11: Robert Taylor R. E. 3 - Scarborough Bendale Lions I. S. Brosn, R Wolanski, S. Wyzinski, D. Weeks MINOR ATOM: Wha tmore's SportingGoods 4 - Midas on Markham 1 G. Burgess, J. P. Nraine, I. Bryan, S. Kelly; B. Stammer r Cedar Hill Minor Hockey K.V.N. Generals 5 - The RealMcCoy 2 B. Medel 2, O. Sortino 2, M. Thompson; M. Todd, T. Molloy ATOM: J. B.'s Big Boys 3 - Parrs Print & Litho 2 D. Stachiw :3; G. Terry, S. Taylor Harry Griffith Flyers 2 - Marvin Starr Pontiac -Buick 0 C. Biroth, R. Jackson. S.0 D. Brown Frank & Tony's Coiffure 5 - Empire Life Insurance. I). Doyle 2 J. Selano 2, J. Galluzzo, S.O. J. O'Donnell MINOR PEEWEE: Classic Building Products 1 - Cover -All Computer Ser. 0 B. Turner, S.O. R. Kerfott Bikoe Pest Control 2 - Gulf Home Comfort 1 W, McNaughton 2; S. McLaughlin Pot on Ina. 5 - Quality Auto Products I B. Barker 3, P. Summerfield 2; B.Shirley Proggress Park Sunoco 3 - Thistle Printing 2 T. Stolte, K. Wright, A. Ford: T. O'Shea, J. Pember PEEWEE: ('able -Harness Spec. 3 - S.W. Fleming Jets 0 S. Wall. B. Leitch, M. Hales, S.O. G. Breininger Victoria Park Fina 5 - Empire Life Iris. 1 Rink Rat Report Last week was a tough one for all three of West Hill's MTHL AA teams. Twice Arenas Flyers Minor Atom absorbed a 7-2 set back at the hands of Don Mills Flyers and later in the week lost a close one to Yourig Nats 3-1. These were hard fosses for Twice Arenas Flyers as they are Eoretty well in the middle of their division and every point iicIps. W If. Ellinger Eagles Atom have the dubious honour of 1-cing the only West Hill team without a single point in the Imckey season to date. This is certainly not for lack of trying as these youngsters are full of spirit and still approach every lgame as if it were a certain victory, They came close once ast week, losing only 4-2 to Cedar Hill. tN all the West Hill teams, it is quite probable that the Eagles have moral sup- port and more fans in their corner than any other team. In addition to the Cedar Hill game, W.H. Ettinger Eagles also lost. this time quite handily. 9-1 to Wexford. Completing the difficult week for the AA teams Astro Systems Minor Pee Wee were blanked by Toros 5-0 and edged nut by Agincourt Canadians 2-1. Toros are a good team and West Hi II boys actually put up a good showing in this game. Against the Canadians they were even better in a very close and excellently played game. Mike Schlichting was out- standing in ggooal and newcomer Dave Creighton scored the lone Astro Systems goal. Moving aloegg to some of West Hill's A teams. first Apple Bre• Shirts. Minor Atoms, they battled to a 2 to 2 tie with Clairlea after having absorbed a 5 to I beating at the hands of Agincourt Eagles. The "Bees" are certainly still buzzing in their division crock & Blox•k Restaurant Flames were followinK Apple Bee Slurts apparently. as they too tied one game and lost one. The tie, a 2 to 2 Thriller against the Villagers was made ex- ceptionally excitingby the continual pressure that the Flames were under as the first place Villagers outshot Crock & Block 34 to 8' You can well imagine that Gordie Bell, in dFoal for Crock & Black Flames. had a rather busy night! ames other game this past week was a 4 to 1 loss to Agin - N y Ferns are among the easiest plants to grown, not k' only in a greenhouse, but ir- a home or office, if the same conditions an be created. Q With air conditioners and humidifiers now quite common, many of the or- namental ferns will grow readily. says Ministry of .agriculture and Food hor- ticulturist. R.A. Fleming. "Failure in growing ferns can generally be traced back to high temperatures and low humidity," he points out. "For success, fern growers need to consider the tem- perature. the potting soil. watering and light - all are court Canadians. Maddix Mohawks - Minor Pee Wee - lost both their games last week. This seems to have been something less than a -eat week for West Hill teams' %laddix gave up two very close. hard fought games - 3 to t againstarch rival Wexford. These were tough set backs for lraddix, not only because of the closeness but also the importance as the Mohawks are in perhaps the closest hattle for the top of any MTHL division and could have used those points! PMA Realtors - Pee Wee - with Paul Pinsett in goal, blanked Wexford.-) too. This put West Hill in the win column. D.G.S. Personnel --Minor Midget - straightened things out quickly enough and put the world in order by winning both their games - 7 to 1 over Goulding Park and 3 to 1 over Don Valley Villagers In the GouldingPark game the score was t to 1 going into the third period, then D.G.S.'s power took hold with six unanswered goals. Incidentally, Goulding Park is the only team to havedefeated D.G.S. The Don Valley game went pretty well to form. this was the fifth straight win for D.G.S. Personnel over the Villagers and the only event out of the ordinary was Don Valley's goal - the first they have scored against D.G.S. all year: OVERTIME Remember the trip to Calgary West Hill's three AA team%. Appropriately enoug�i the Calgary boys will be in V1'cst Hili come Apri Chris Short of P% A Realtors suffered a broken ankle while playing against the Eagles recently and will be lost to Kealtors for 5 weeks. Chris will be v much missed by his team mates and they look forward to having Chris back for theplay offs. PMA vi sited Fenlon Falls during the week where they hung up a 6-2 win over the local club. Realtors were not so for- tunate in another exhibition game losing 6.3 to Voyageurs. We Mall those who went to the fiance enjoyed themselves as muX as most observers report and that they are now rest ing up for the next which wilrbe in February. See you next week. Ferns In The Home And Office important for thriving either from runners or by either by division or by plants." division. Another which spores. Either one would be Ferns thrive in moderate appears to thrive even under an attractive addition to the light conditions of north, east low humidity is the Staghorn home or office," he con - or west windows or in a well- Fern It can he produced cludes lighted office area. They should not be exposed to Applications For Citizenship strong sunlight. t soil At Civic Centre mixture of three parts loan, owie part sand, one part leafmold or peat, and one part well -rotted manure provides a suitable potting soil. The soil should be kept moist at all times and room temperatures should be maintained at :20 degrees C. "One of the easiest ferns to grow is the Boston Fern, which can be propagated 3rd Annual Ping Pong Tourney The Fast Scarborough Winners and runner-ups Boys' and Girls' Club is from the Jr. Division 17-9 having its ­Third Annual .Ts.t: Intermediate Division Ping Yong Tournament" on 110-12 yrs,) and Sr. Division .tan. 27th from 4:30 to 7:30 13-17 yrs.) will participate p.m., at Galloway Com- in a special tournament munity Centre. against West Scarborough Winners and runner-ups Boys' and Girls' Club for from each of the eleven units Ping-Pong awards. at East Scarborough Boys' East Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club will be in and Girls' Club will be trying attendance. Trophies and to win the interclub trophy prizes will be awarded to the as they were the recipients of winners. the awards last year. You Are Your Own Best Friend flow To Be Your Own Best 2 p.m. meetings every other Friend. a book written in Tuesday. Staffer Gwen 1971 by Mildred Newman Ackerman will lead the and Bernard Berkowtz, will discussion. he discussed at Taylor if you enjoy exchanging Memorial Library's Adult views about the books you Book Club on Tues., Jan. 27. read, there is a group in the Newman and Berkowtz are Morningside area designed practicing psychoanalysts just for you. On alternate and certified psychologists. Tuesdays. Feb. 3, 17, etc., at Their book was described by 2 p.m.: the group gets the New fork Times as "a together at !Morningside kind of psychiatric pep talk Public Library. directed at people who hate The group leader is a neigh- themselvth." boourhood patron. Mrs. Elsie The book club invites in- Towson. Everyone is tererted people to attend the welcome. The Court of Canadian 24. Citizenship wishes to an- All applications will be done mune that its Citizenship by appointment only. Unit plans to take ap- Anyone wishing to make an plications for Canadian appoint ment, please call 966 - Citizenship at the Scar- SWI between 1 and 4 p.m. borough Civic Certtre on Feb. and ask for Irene Charewicz. Teachers legislated MINOR ATOM: Back To Work Wexford 3 Cedar Hill 1 by Reita Braithwaite in the province's history. The bard work is in store for teachers went on strike 140.000 high school students November 12, leaving 135 who returned to school on high schools without classes. Monday, after the The study will watch for the Legislature ordered Metro's number who drop out and the R.&X) teachers hack in the number who go on to classrooms. university and college to Premier Davis and determine exactly the Education Minister Tom results of the strike. Cedar Hill 3 - Wexford 2 Wells believe the school Toronto Clairlea 8 - West Hill i system can be restored to Wexford 5 - Cedar Hill 3 Wexford 4 - Dorset 0 normal. The passing of the Veterans Dorset 2 - Wexford 1 Bill cancels the teachers ten Canadians 3 - Cedar Hill I Wexford i - Cedar Hill 3 remaining professional development days, ex Cribbage Cedar Hill 5 - Wexford 0 tending classes to the end of League Cedar Hill 3 - Canadians 1 June to help make up the 38 A�gi ncourt_> - Dorset 2 Dorset :t . Wexford 1 school days lost. 1t' L P Metro School Board's last WEST: offer of a salary increase Earl Haig 25 11 Owls Is B `0 14 20 15 rani from 31 to 54 r g per Owls A 13 2:2 14 cent for the current year, a Ctimbines 0 0 11 lump sum payment of $600 imps 11 25 11 and cost of living allowances C C A 14 18 9 was withdrawn, as the Siippppce'�rs 18 14 0 0 8 teachers had earlier rejected h.:1 ST FAST it by a 3-1 ratio. 18111 19 17 17 After the bill was passed T.D W V 20 16 17 Mr. Wells announced the Scar 25 9 15 Ministry is launching a 48111 17 19 \ave 9 13 10 major research study to 7 I icas h le 19 1 17 10 determine the effect of the Irish 17 19 8 teachers' strike, the longest DCS 16 20 5 Thurs. Jan. 22nd, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 A. Mitchel 12, M. Tracey, R. Scheller, M. Spiller; P. Campion Electric Shaver I - Jim Davidson Motors 1 J. Dunn; A. Stephenson Russell M. Tolley 2 - Markham -401 Auto Service I G. Thompson, A. Morran; B. Egan MINOR BANTAM: Paul McArthur Realtor 1 - Canadian Protection Services I B. Staneland; E. McCarroll London Life Ins. 1 - Scar. Bendale Lions 1 S. Bonca: M. Taylor John Hutton Realtor 1 - Mac's Milk 1 D. Smith; B. Auld Anthony Fana R. E. 1 - Thornber & Brown 1 G. Mihail; B. McCabe BANTAM: Regal Tile I - Connelly's Men's Wear 1 D. Thomson: L. Heevel I.iquiflame Oils I - B.X.L. Plastics 1 T. Caughell; D. Green Complete Rent -Ails 6 - Birchdale Mercury Cougars I R. Nfignardi 2, D. Ellis, W. Campbell, K. Rudy, S. Lynden: T. Hel m MINOR MIDGET: Rav's Shell 2 - Lockhart Electric 0 J. 31av, L. Mullen, S.O. T. Reynolds Citv Buick -Pontiac -Cadillac 3 - Regal Tile I P. Jovee. T. Summerfield, M. Giguere: R. Fletcher Delanev Electric 2 - Pilkington glass I S. Mackenzie. D. Ritchie: B. Fraser 1%II DG ET: One Hour Martinizing 2 - York Flyers 1 C. McBratnev, D. Maxwell: D. Adair Sea. Bendale Lions 4 - Modern Paving 1 M. Nodelman, G. Stubbings, C. Belcham, B. Clark; D. Bean JUVENILE: Blainev & Grav R. E. 6 - laven Products 0 G. Wass 2, S. Fullerton. R. Perry. D. Taylor, M. Gregorak, S.O J. Moore Mardi -Gras Florists 4 - Personnel Centre Panthers 2 J. Howard D. Humphries. T. Rooney, R. Campitelli. T. Oke, G. Craigen GIRLS: C.J. Du id Flooring 3 - Frank Faubert Fivers o M. J. Vfi roodyatt. C. Grigianis, S.O. C. Nleridew• The Regal Girls o - The Koval Bank 0 SO. J. Rampton: S.O S.- Cowie Action Sport Photographyy 2 - Scarsdale Jesters 2 J. Smith. D. Robinson: K. Parker. J. Shirlev Scarborough Hockey Association . GAME RESULTS FOR Dorset 1 - Agincourt 1 WEEK JA -N. 12-15 Wexford 4 Canadians 2 MINOR ATOM: Clairlea 6 West Hill 0 Wexford :3 - Dorset 1 Wexford 3 Cedar Hill 1 Canadians :1 • Cedar Hill 1 BANTAM: West Hill 8 - Clairlea 0 Wexford 5 - Dorset o Wr.dord 2 - Cedar Hill o Dorset 2 - Agincourt 0 Agincourt ncourt 5 - Dorset 1 Canadians 2 - Cedar Hill 1 ATOM: Wexford t - Canadians 1 Wexford 4 - Dorset 3 West Hill 6 - Clairlea 3 Cedar Hill 4 - Canadians 1 Wexford 4 - Cedar Hill 0 Wexford 6 - Canadians 1 West Hill 5 - Clairlea 1 MINOR MIDGET: Wexford 4 - Cedar Hill 2 Dorse! 4 - Wexford 1 Alp ncourt 9 - Dorset I Canadians 3 - Cedar Hill 0 ANOR PEEWEE: Dorset 4 - Agincourt 1 Wexford 4 - Dorset 2 Clairlea 2 - west Hill 1 Agincourt 5 Dorset 0 Cedar Hill 3 - Wexford 2 Canadians I - Cedar Hill 0 MIDGET: Clairlea 8 - West Hill i Canadians 2 - Cedar Hill I Wexford 5 - Cedar Hill 3 Wexford 4 - Dorset 0 PEEWEE: Dorset 3 - Agincourt 3 Dorset 2 - Wexford 1 West Hill 5 - Clairlea 2 Canadians 3 - Cedar Hill I Wexford i - Cedar Hill 3 West Hill I - Clairlea I JUVENILE: Cedar Hill 5 - Wexford 0 Wexford 3 - Dorset 1 Dorset 3 - Agincourt 2 Cedar Hill 3 - Canadians 1 MINOR BANTAM: A�gi ncourt_> - Dorset 2 Dorset :t . Wexford 1 Crairlea 1 -West Hill t Canadians "_ - Cedar Hill t Cedar Hill 4 - Wexford I MAKE YOUR OWN "WINE" As you know by now the price of wine has risen .... So why not take advantage of our YEAR END SALE SAVE 10% NOW We Have Reduced Our Entire Stock, Yes We Mean Everything In The Store, Beer Supplies, Wine Supplies, Concentrates, Wine Racks, Glasses Etc., M & A WINEMAKER `4"iylli lj ref owe win & leereleilef" SCARNOROUGH SHERWAY GARDENS SHERIDAN MALI TOWN CENTRE ETOBICOrf MISSISSAUGA SHOPPERS WORLD BRAMPTON ALBION SHOPPERS WORLD V .-. Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Jan. 22nd, 1976. METRO SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD CHAIRMAN iNAUGURAL ADDRESS BY JOSEPH GRITTANI Tuesday, January 6, 1976 The year 1975 was an eventful year. Several academic program. were initiated: For the first time the Board is operating an Adult Retraining Program with 19 students in cooperation with the Ontario Department of Community and Social Services. A Religious Education Resource Teacher was appointed to work exclusively with children with learning disabilities: School Safety Patrols have been authorized in four schools on a pilot basis: A Family Life Winter Course, which was approved by The '.Ministry of Education for credit purposes, was offered by this Board for the preparation of teachers of the Family Life Program: The Religious Education Evening Program for teachers has been classified as an Adult Education Program and is open to all persons at no charge to the participant. Several other programs were expanded during the year: The Summer School Program increased from an enrolment ,nf approximately 2.000 students a year ago to over 4,000 last summer. Similar increases are expected in the summer of 1976: The Special Education and New Canadian Programs were increased by the addition of 30 teachers: i understand that our Speech Program is second to none in this Province. This program too. is expected to increase considerably in the next school year: Work has progressed on the Metrication Program so that all school mathematics programs will have converted to the Metric S%stem by 1976: Scarborough Hockey Association ('anadians 10 7 4 ('ialrlea 9 6 5 %%est Hill l0 8 :1 0 -da rIfi11 11) 9 3 ,\ ` ♦ 4, ncourl 4 14 3 - I i ir•set 2 17 2 IIFF WFE r" ('edar [fill 17 :3 West Hill 14 2 ('anadian% 10 6 Dorset 8 10 4 ('lairlea 7 9 5 Wexford 6 12 4 A hrw•oturl 0 18 3 *t. ��1N(►R BANTAM 1\e•xford 14 4 4 Dorset 12 6 4 ('anadians 12 7 2 11e•11. I told Biu. veru stwuld Codfarlfill 11 9 I4dx a tunught a pair of Clairlea 7 11 3 ,lasses at I►elta d lo► plical \t.!im-urt l0 6 F'.iir%ieW Mall. 491-I115 WkestHill 3 17 1 'wh)re � ou >igned the KANTAM 1t exf ord 18 :3 1 Cana dia rls 15 :1 3 D4 irset 8 10 4 ('vdar If Ill 8 11 :3 ('lairlea 7 10 4 Agirwourt 13 1 %test Hill 2 15 4 1 111N0R MIIX;ET Dorset erset I8 1 :3 t'edar Hill 12 7 :3 Aest Hill 7 6 8 Canadians 6 9 5 \ rincourt 5 10 6 Ctairlea 5 :2 4 Wexford 5 13 3 MIDGET Wexford 15 :3 3 ('anadians 13 5 2 West His 9 7 5 0 -da r Hi 11 9 9 4 Dorset 7 12 2 A i ncourl 6 11 4 airlea 4 16 0 JUVENILE West Hill 13 4 4 Wexford 13 4 4 Clairlea 11 5 4 hairstyling for men Canadians 8 10 2 2106 queen st. east Dorset 8 It 2 9-6.30 closed wed Cedar Hill 5 12 5 TORONTO 6918795 of i ncnurt 3 3 3 T4 Nor=MayI Acres i TROUT FISHING N you are looking for an enjoyable spot to catch trout. just 40 minutes from downtown Toronto. then come to this private ponds at NOR -MAY ACRES Open all year Fish huts available The ponds are stocked with speckled and rainbow trout The area is ideal for ft fsheng Take 401 east to Oshawa. turn north at interchange 72. (Harmony Road) and drive north for 8 miles 24 M 23 23 11 6 36 30 26 20 19 16 :3 :tic 28 26 24 :37 :33 _0 19 18 15 8 22 17 16 14 13 33 M 23 22 16 16 8 30 30 26 18 18 15 9 oroIII o Veterans Cribbage League W L P WEST: W 1. T P ATOM Owls A 24 12 14 Owls B MINOR ATOM 17 13 Combines 14 18 11 Agincourt 7a► 1 0 40 Agincourt 21 0 0 42 %%exfor'd 16 5 1 M Nest Holl 14 6 1 :N West If 111 12 6 3 2'i Dorset 11 9 2 24 ('edar Hill 8 11 3 19 Canadtarts 10 8 :1 2_3 louse[ 7 14) 5 19 %%exfo►rd 102 ('anadians 4 15 2 10 Wexford 14) 10 ' = ('lairlea o 19 2 2 ('odar Hill 3 18 1 7 MINOR PEE WEE e'la+rine 1 39 t 3 Wexford 17 1 4 38 ('anadians 10 7 4 ('ialrlea 9 6 5 %%est Hill l0 8 :1 0 -da rIfi11 11) 9 3 ,\ ` ♦ 4, ncourl 4 14 3 - I i ir•set 2 17 2 IIFF WFE r" ('edar [fill 17 :3 West Hill 14 2 ('anadian% 10 6 Dorset 8 10 4 ('lairlea 7 9 5 Wexford 6 12 4 A hrw•oturl 0 18 3 *t. ��1N(►R BANTAM 1\e•xford 14 4 4 Dorset 12 6 4 ('anadians 12 7 2 11e•11. I told Biu. veru stwuld Codfarlfill 11 9 I4dx a tunught a pair of Clairlea 7 11 3 ,lasses at I►elta d lo► plical \t.!im-urt l0 6 F'.iir%ieW Mall. 491-I115 WkestHill 3 17 1 'wh)re � ou >igned the KANTAM 1t exf ord 18 :3 1 Cana dia rls 15 :1 3 D4 irset 8 10 4 ('vdar If Ill 8 11 :3 ('lairlea 7 10 4 Agirwourt 13 1 %test Hill 2 15 4 1 111N0R MIIX;ET Dorset erset I8 1 :3 t'edar Hill 12 7 :3 Aest Hill 7 6 8 Canadians 6 9 5 \ rincourt 5 10 6 Ctairlea 5 :2 4 Wexford 5 13 3 MIDGET Wexford 15 :3 3 ('anadians 13 5 2 West His 9 7 5 0 -da r Hi 11 9 9 4 Dorset 7 12 2 A i ncourl 6 11 4 airlea 4 16 0 JUVENILE West Hill 13 4 4 Wexford 13 4 4 Clairlea 11 5 4 hairstyling for men Canadians 8 10 2 2106 queen st. east Dorset 8 It 2 9-6.30 closed wed Cedar Hill 5 12 5 TORONTO 6918795 of i ncnurt 3 3 3 T4 Nor=MayI Acres i TROUT FISHING N you are looking for an enjoyable spot to catch trout. just 40 minutes from downtown Toronto. then come to this private ponds at NOR -MAY ACRES Open all year Fish huts available The ponds are stocked with speckled and rainbow trout The area is ideal for ft fsheng Take 401 east to Oshawa. turn north at interchange 72. (Harmony Road) and drive north for 8 miles 24 M 23 23 11 6 36 30 26 20 19 16 :3 :tic 28 26 24 :37 :33 _0 19 18 15 8 22 17 16 14 13 33 M 23 22 16 16 8 30 30 26 18 18 15 9 oroIII o Veterans Cribbage League W L P WEST: suddenly John Strumos Bentlev and Jim Rock the Earl Haig 18 14 18 Owls A 24 12 14 Owls B 19 17 13 Combines 14 18 11 Amps 16 20 11 C C.A. 20 16 9 Sappers 17 19 8 Hydro 12 24 7 EAST: mount. it was almost the I. -tore the final whistle Allan 18th 18 18 15 T.D W. V. 18 18 15 48th 18 18 13 Scarborough 18 18 13 Navy 19 17 12 Triangle 21 15 8 Irish 17 19 6 D C.S. 15 21 5 What Was Said The instrumental Music Program was extended to seven additional schools so that some 3,4W elementary pupils and 1.:3(N) secondary pupils are participating in the program: Adult English and Citizenship Classes were offered in 15 schools in cooperation with Humber. Seneca and George Brown Community Colleges: The Secondary School Religious Education Program was completed and authorized for implementation by the Chancery Office. X ►t her ongoing projects were given considerable attention dunng the past year: The fi rst phase of the 'ERAS' study which took a close look at the Administrative Structure of the Board was completed. This report is currently being studied and specific recom- mendations are expected during the coming year. Begun last fall and expected to be completed this spring, is they Five Year Guidelines Studv which is expected to provide the blue -print for all aspects of the Board's operation for the _ rwxt five years. During the past two months the Committee established to develop this blue -print has been meeting ex- lensivel' with community and special interest groups. The completed study will point the direction of the future operation of this educational system. Agreements were reached with the Toronto Board of Education for the sharing of three schools by public and separate school pupils. These agreements provide protection for t he integrity of our religiously oriented school system while at the same time making effective use of available vacant space. Although 1 do not feel that the sharing of schools is the answer to all our accommodation problems. i do feel that the arrangements in these agreements are workable arid will be in the best interests of all concerned. 1 would like to publicly commend Chairman Cressy and the trustees and officials of the Toronto Board of Education for Itteir cooperation in solving this common problem. f'oncluded last fall was a Two Year Salary Agreement with our teachers Although this was a normal procedure which was required by law to take place at this time. 1 must pay tribute to the leaders of the teachers' organization who conducted the negotiations professionatly and responsibly. In the midst of all the current teacher -board strife in this Province i think it is a credit to all those involved that an agreement was reached between the Board and the Teachers' organization in a ,pint of good will and in recognition of the responsibilities we all have to the children we serve These are some of the highlights of the past year. Of course the main thrust of our program is the continuing strengthening of a basic catholic oriented education. innovations and improvements are necessary in order to adapt toc•hanging conditions and to take advantage of im- proved technology. But the important thing in our school system continues to be the child, and our efforts to help him to become a responsible educated. catholic. This is done through a sound religious education program, a demand for lugh academic standards. and the maintenance of a school and class dscipline which leads to self discipline. i would like to assure parents and all those concerned that we shall continue to devote our entire energies to providing the type of tasic catholic education which they have a right to expect. Unfortunately. our purposes are sometimes restricted by practical considerations. The Nation is now facing an economic crisis which is beginning to affect all our lives. Restraints have been placed upon us both Federally and Provirwiall. These we recognize as being necessary and %orthy of our support. Restraints however, should not hinder e-.,.sential services. Scarborough School by Rella Braithwaite Jerry's fine service was Scarborough School Board acknowledged an behalf of held its Inaugural '.fleeting the Board. by Trustee James with newt)- elected Chair- French of Ward 8, who man Ward 2 Pat Collie who presented him with gavel succeeded Jerry Phillips in and engraved book of charge. Skirley Tomlinson of Pearson's Memoirs. Mr. Ward 7 is Vice Chairman for French said Jerry had been 1976. a good -will ambassador and above all had a sense of Crafts For humour. He said even with the long hours spent with negotiations he had never Children lost his grace, patience and Children who register at consideration. McGregor Park Branch PARENTS DISAPPOINTED Library will make their own A Sir Oliver Mowat peg games on Thurs.. Jan. L Collegiate parent. Mr. Brian at 4 p M. Greggains• addressed the The program is open to trustees telling them the youngsters age 8 to 12. The group of parents he library is located at 2219 represented have been Lawrence Ave. East. disappointed with lack of Straw. cardboard. con- action of Board in recent struction paper and yarn will strike. He said. "We are tw used by the first 20 children to come. to Taylor Treasures From Memorial Branch on Sat.. The Water Jan. 24 at 2 p.m. Those in the 5 to 10 age bracket will A display of items of create "Birds In A Cage" at historical interest found by 14•t(I Kingston Rd. Ontario divers will be on Love -ins. drop -ins - what view at Scarborough College. next" Jan. :r2 to Feb. 5 Albert Campbell District Featured in this display are Library has organized a antique bottles, corckery, paint -in for children of all clay pipes and other ar- ages on Sat.. Jan. 24 at 11 lifacts dating from 1700 to a.m. tai(►. There will be three The display is located in categories for budding The Science Wing Street. Scarborough Rembrandis - Scarborough College. 1265 Anything. Everything and Military Trail. West Hill. Abstract The hours are Mon. to Fri. The library address is 496 from a.m. to9 p.m. and Sat. Birchmount ltd and Sun. from 2 to 5 p.m. During the past year five nem• schools were built with ap- proximately 1.50) pupil places. Despite this. the most pressing problem facing this Board continues to be lack of accommodation (a problem shared by very few other school systems in Ontarioi. Our current enrolment, which is con- tinuing to climb, is now 92,6(N► (up approximately 2.000 pupils Irom last year,, again indicating continuing and increasing public support of our system. Of this numher 17.000 pupils are accommodated in portable facilities and an additional 7.500 are accommodated in other facilities now owned by the Board• such as public or private school haildings and church halls. The 1.5W pupil places provided last year was not sufficient to take care of the growth experienced last September. By the end of this school year, another 5 schools should open with approximately 2.500 additional pupil places. This will probably just take care of It*, growth expected next September without diminishing the serious backlog built up over previous years. The demands from our supporters for Catholic High School Education continues. In the past three years the enrolment has increased by approximately :M and is accelerating. Last September the increase was approximately 15% with a total enrolment of 10.00X► students. Three new secondary schools have been established in temporary facilities and now there is an immediate need for an additional two schools. For these we are attempting to find it second party to undertake the responsibility for operating and financing the senior division, which under the law we are not allowed to do, so that parents and pupils can he assured of a complete and continuous secondary school education under one philosophy. We have been told that under the Provincial restraints program, priori hwill be given to construction of new schools in areas where there is new housing. This is a prudent priority but it does not take into account other equally im- portant priorities of this Board. As long as immigration continues from predominantly Roman Catholic Countries the demand for Separate Schools in areas where the immigrants settle will continue. These areas are usually established areas with established schools. Immigration• however, frequently produces a more con- centrated population with more children than existing schools can accommodate. it also frequently produces a change in the traditional ratios between public and separate school pupils. In addition to a growing popular demand for Catholic High Sc•hirmis, sepa rate elementary pupil enrolment peaks at about they (;rade 6 level so that there will continue to be a normal demand for additional Grades 9 and 10 Schools. All these children have a right to attend a school of their choice without suffering the inconvenience of temporary or make -shift or crowded accommodation. Either new ac- commodation should be provided as required or. if available satisfactory exulting accommodation in the other system be made available for their use. In any event these children have right to be adequately housed whether they live in an area with new housing development or not. I call upon the Provincial Government to recognize the serious accommodation problems faced by this Board and to make available the necessary funds to relieve this problem. In conclusion, i would like to again thank all who have assisted ine in the performance of my duties in the past year - Truste:•s. Administrative Staff, Teaching Staff, members of the Public. i assure them of my continuing need for their guidance for the coming year so that the purposes of this Catholic school system could be even better served in 1976. Board Happenings upset that no further action enable secondary pupils to has been taken." make their year, although TRUSTEES' HOPES FOR admitting the students are 1976 already in jeopardy. When Pat Collie asked the James French said he trustees to express their really felt progress had been hopes for the coming year, made for women within the some said they would hope to Scarborough system in have the teachers with the regards to positions, and he same fine expertise back in found women are being more the classroom. They also aggressive in seeking out expressed strong desires of responsible positions in all energies being used to education. Scarborough Sabres Minor Pee Wee MTHL Under the direction of Keith suddenly John Strumos Bentlev and Jim Rock the starting out from his own Sabres team continue to be a goal went in and around threat to all comers in the every a ponent he en - Minor Pee Wee B Division. countered let loose a Although they are the league blistering slap shot and leaders. Goulding Park scored. This upset the always have difficu tv when equilibrium of the Goulding they plav the Sabres. Park team and roused them un .tan. 5 the Sabres tied into scoring again. Tommy them in a game which was Hands then moved into the dominated by Goulding Park -Sabres Sabres net and for the and vet the kept on them and finally tied the remainder of the game played excellently allowing game. A week later at Birch- 41111' more goal. ' However• mount. it was almost the I. -tore the final whistle Allan same pattern. The Goulding Paul let loose what appeared Park teamstarted out strong to he a fair%• weak shot and scoring in the first minute. heat the Goulding Park Keeping on the pressure they goalie. Beat the Sabres goalie Jamie Koenke a second time.%though the Sabres lost However. the Sabres goalie Ihey showed an im- wasn't to be fault lie glaved outstanding hockey provement on revious performances if they ul %vas left unprotected by cont Ince to show the en- Ilw Sabre defencemen. thusiasnt and team work Approaching the half way displayed recently they mark It looked as if Goulding cannot help but make the Park would completely playoffs and toe a solid dominate the sabres when vorifender. West Hill SHA Scorlit All tomes at Mid Scarborough Arena) Next weeks games are Monday and Wednesday against Wexford and Dorset Park. MINOR ATOM: Alardv insurance Agencies Beavers) West flill 8 - Clairlea (I After making a few positional changes the Hardy Beavers came out flying high. The boys forechecked and backchecked very well and passed the puck. They backchecked so well that Clairlea onlygot three shots on goal, Derik Arsenault {)laved his fines( offensive game by scoring a perfect hat f rick and adding his fourth later. John Martindale scored our first two goals in one shift. Grant Mustard scored the remaining two goals. Mark Goldie picked up two assists. David Waldock picked up his third shutout of the year. West Hill 6 - Twin City (Detroit) 5 The Hardy Beavers were very gracious to the team from Detroit by letting them get an early 3-0 lead in the first period. Tfien the Beavers decided to play hockey. By the end of t he second period we were down 4-3. In the third period we controlled most of the play and won the game 6-5. Scarborough Men's Major Bowling League TEAM STANDINGS Johnston 778-275: Wayne Null -Weil & Associates 84: Heiman 777-297: Larry Aprile Lanes 79: Brimley Vernon 766-286: Gene Bo%%178: Don :Kills 71: Kents Desc'henes 756-263: Don Steel 71: Rouge Hill Bowl 71. Gorman 753-256: Ron Rouge Hill Tavern 09: Fred Adams 753-294. .Joe Bartlett (•Ilok Beal Estate 69: Knob 747-2113: Rudv Oosterhuis Hill Bowl (ib: Terry's Home 747-:21: Steve Rase 73.5-251. Billiards 62: LEADiNG AVERAGES 1:357 1`0 11 SCORES LAST WEEK: Iramest Bill Richardson 876-:360; Nick Pagniello 255.16: Don John Pappas 874-316: Corman 253.98: Gene Haney King 869-:387: Ron P%eschenes 252.84: Stan Brewing 845-373; Russ Johnson ?51.72: Chuck Park Hurcom 828-326: Bob ''51181: Wayne Heiman Roberts 814-:165: Tony :N) Doug Bissett 249.50: Sr:Ivnzzo 746.29:: .lee Russ li irrom •248.3.4 Coughlan Homes Canadians Minor PeeWee AA A,incourt Canadians passing, Strang skating and 3t73I. AA Minor PeeWee wime hard checks Canadians entry sponsored by Coughlan players all gave too per cent. Hurries enjoyed an excellent A file was Justice for both A -eek with a win and a tie to teams but Canadians just even the season's record at missed winning with the men 12 wins. 12 lasses and 6 ties. In stripped shirt-% calling back For .Lan 1'2: Canadians - t Don one Canadianoal. Mills - 1 Canadian. Bob �ic• scored Inustanexeellentg acne by assisted by Curtis Iane. For ot hl7 teams WNeood Don Mills the McKee twins did the honours with Brian AGINCOURT scoring from Brad or was it rad ast ed by Br' CHIROPRACTIC Canal goalie ENTRr- Bennett played an out- ylldland Atestanding standing game making several super saves. N of Sheppard .Jahn 1) lhompson DC Jan 13: Carrichans 21 - West Phone !'14:3-..-)169 11111-1 Canadians outplayed West ]sill substantially but West friend where you see this sign. r 9"fff <za*_ For more information call Hill goalie Mike Schlnchting t ame up with several fine saves to keep his team in the game Scoring for Canadians dike Denham from Len Chiasson and Terry Ih•metriou: and Ray Cleme•nis from Mark Stanley and Rob McVicar. For West Hill Kerry Neil scored from Mark Santeramo and Bob Shaw Make Extra Money as a Carrier Boy Or Girl for the [___1 news Guaranteed $1 Per Week Earnings CALL 291-2583 Canadian legion Hall 243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 The boys from Detroit were bigger and stronger players but our fasfer skaters and good passing won the game for the Beavers.West Hill goais were scored by Derik Arsenault with two. Mark Goldie, Grant Mustard, Jamie Gordon and John Martindale each had one goal. ATOM: ( Morrison Marauders) Last week West Hill handily defeated Clairlea by the score of 5-1. Jim (andrie paced the winners with two goals while Rick Shields. Dave Milne and Chris D'Ornellas scored singles. Marauders 6 - Fenelon Falls Flvers 4 (in Saturday, West H 1 ourneyed to Fenelon Falls for an exhibition game aainst tie Flyers. The Marauders held a decisive edge inp fav althougltu•inning only 6-4. Lee Morita and .lim Landrieboth played a strong game controlling play most effectively, each scoring a short handed goal. Chris D'Ornellas, Danny O'Callaghan and Rick Shields with a pair rounded out the scoring. MiNOR PEEWEE: (Rosewood Realty Ltd.) Clairlea defeated West Hill 8-1. This was the worst defeat of season for the West Hill gang. Clairlea completely dominating thegame outshooting us 22-8. The Clairlea shooters never locked better as they scored eightoals in a row on 1:3 shots. Clairlea had far too many 2 on 1, Son 1 and finally 3 on 1. The West Hillgang just can't get it together. Paul brake spoiled the shutout late in the game for Clairlea's only goof for a short handed goal from Robert Neilson. Paul's second short handed goals in two games and his third of the season. Complicating the standings we have four teams within onepoint of one another with Wexford all alone up front. Clairlea leads theserieswith one game. PEEWEE;: (Mac's Milk West Hill and Clairlea played to a 1-1 tie. This was the second draw in the Iasi two games with West Hill winning the tw•oprevious games. Clairlea outshot West Hill 8-2 with West Hill's two shots coming late in the game. The offence just could not Ret untracked. Both teams Just seemed to begoing through the motions. Scoring for West Hill was Grant Reid frorn 'hris Redford. MINOR BANTAM: (A & M Rest. & Tavern) West Hill went down to defeat .-rt against Agincourt Lions for their fourth defeat in a row against the Lions. This is the first game the West Hill gang has scored. The Lions have outscored West Hill 16-1. West Hill is looki for ` •ir fourth win of the season and ho ing to get rd ng ..x411 aS the playoffs are starting to loom further and further away. (it's not impErsible uvs' I 1 Maco Construction 1 Clairlea uwl West Hill 2-1. West Hill has yet to defeat ('laidea this season although Clairlea is in the cellar. West Hill seems to bring out the best in Clairlea. West Hill has two ties and a pair of losses, losingby one goal in each game. I**A fg for West Hill was Paulosburn from Craig Scott and Peter harper. (hi Sunday West Hill entertained a team from Thornhill OMHA :3 , and came out on top .r1. The line changesinstalled by the coaching staff seemed to click. Scoring for Hill was Greg Ross with a pair Mike Sawicky.. Craig Scott and Jeff Nelles with singles. West hell will return the trip some time in February and will report on scores at that time. MIDGET: Lawn Doctor 1 West H Ill defeated Clairlea 5.2 to take a two game lead in the .eyries 'This is the ninth game in a row without a loss. Scoring for West Hill were Ross McDonnell with a apair, David McCaul. '.Hike Coughlan and Paul Hayward. Coach Jack Hill and staff have made their final selection of the team and are as follows: John Reggie. Mike Kline. Brian Rennie. David Mc•('aul. Graham Wlnegarden. Mike Coughlan. Jason Luck. Robert Schulz. Ross McDonnell. Ian Clark. Garry Hyde. Duug Morrow. Frank Resch. Brad Rowett, Pau Raywad Kyle Williams and Rob Deww. Jack's capable staff consists 4 assistant coach Don Wilson. Manager Ed Rowett. Trainer Ken Norton and helper John Hill. Coach Hill is very hopeful for a great second ha 1f. JUVENILE: Art Auto Body West Hill and Nairlea played to a 1-1 draw Scoring for West Hill was Peter Kiepp on an unassisted goal. Wesi Hill are holding a one game lead on the series. The West Hill gang are currently ho>ading onto first place with two teams pushing very hard to overtake them Aprile lanes PETE: WFF-S Flth Average G yells 106: N. Frankow•ski 91:. BANTAMS J. Uhrig 148: S. liberty 117:. SENIORS M. Gorman =9: J. Swetnam _07 PETE: W'EE:S B. Maguire 137. C Fleming 131: T Garrett 123: Vii. Groucher 122: L. Liberty 112' S. Carter 106: G. Wells 10:3: T. Harrison 102: BANTAMS .I. Petrou :316: J. Uhrig :301: B. Flinn :K: B. Smith 281: .1. McFee 2271: L. Giamou "70; 1). McFee 367 .JUNIORS P Ferguson 594: M. Ferguson 578: M. Chisholin .),7: P. Kobarshi 542: S. Winter In Although the buildings ars closed for the season. them are still plenty of op portunities for winter fun in the Village area. Black Creek is open weekends, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m for ice skating, sledding. tobogganning, cross-country -skiing and snowshoeing. The horse-drawn sleigh ride is a popular attraction for visitors to this pre confederation village located at Jane Street and Steele, Avenue in northwest Metro Youth League Reynolds 542. S. Goodman ::38: S. Stayropolous 527; H. Borrow 516. SENIORS .1 Armstrong 7'23: J. Sou et na m 697: R. Deacon 1391: B. Piercev 693: D Cain 6811: N. Rallis475: K French 1;65. R. Heath &%: C. Pappas Q5. DAN'S HIGH SINGLES- BANTAMS iNGLES- BANTAMS .1. Uhrig175: B. Flinn 165:. A.NIOf ,S P. Ferguson 230: 1)f, Chisholm 2:'tl SE:NiORS N Rallis :313: J. Swetnam _" . J. Armstrong 278: I_ Curnew 268: T Matsui 268: R Heath _'68: R. Deacon .'63: 1). Cain '2J.: B Piercer 257: P. Hunter 256; C. Thompson 253 The Village Toronto. The Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority provides the facilities for winter en- joyment in the Village at a cost of 50t for adults. 25t for children and a family maximum of $1.50. In ad ditim. there is a 25t per person charge for the horse drawn sleigh rides. For further information. contact Metro Region Conservation at 661-6600. Thurs. Jan. 22nd, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 Canadian Legion Hall BRANCH 22 Woodbine Heights 1240 WOODBINE AVE., TORONTO Hall available for • Receptions 'e Dances a Banquets 425-1714 ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, EastToronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 Telephone 293-7191 AGINCOURT FUEL CO. LTD. FUEL O!L iL OiL FURNACES DEHUMIDIFIERS POWER HUMIDIFIERS I e I hIR CONDITIONERS 4360 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 :W10 KINGSTON ROAD. SCARBOROUGH. Telephone- _'n7-0721 MINI tR2 TAKE A SCUBA COURSE Courses starting at Cederirme Pool, Tues. Jan. + Menarch Ph Pool F"n. Feb. 6 Dumbarton Pool %% ed. Jan. 28 , e Parkway Forest Sun. Feb. 1 1' LL Course fee SOS -00 steudents (Monarch Pk. course Only) 660.00 Underwater World Dive Shop "°�.°") P -A Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICED C CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. (Opp. Tam O'Shanter) 293-4295 A GIVE u f_= Hunter & Sharp Chartered Accountants 219DANFORTH AV TORONTO 6 Phone 466-1189 ee 1 161 EfTATt 01101(!11 t1A CA CN MLTSORD 04RIYE V. -ONES U -i TF to KJS ?!t test AGINCOURT ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Branch 614, 70 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East of Midland :W10 KINGSTON ROAD. SCARBOROUGH. Telephone- _'n7-0721 MINI tR2 TAKE A SCUBA COURSE Courses starting at Cederirme Pool, Tues. Jan. + Menarch Ph Pool F"n. Feb. 6 Dumbarton Pool %% ed. Jan. 28 , e Parkway Forest Sun. Feb. 1 1' LL Course fee SOS -00 steudents (Monarch Pk. course Only) 660.00 Underwater World Dive Shop "°�.°") P -A Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICED C CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. (Opp. Tam O'Shanter) 293-4295 A GIVE u f_= Hunter & Sharp Chartered Accountants 219DANFORTH AV TORONTO 6 Phone 466-1189 Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Jan. 22nd, 1976 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays WANT -ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PROPERTIES PROPERTIES =IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII i FOR RENT FOR RENT =MOGAGES New And Used Sales Rentals Repass Add—g AAachines Fu, .u.. R. W. Dee Co. Div. of Agincourt Rus. Mach. Ltd, 4248 Sheppard E 3301 � IDOG HOUSES FOR SALE Day s 762 -5001 Evenings 7620506 FIREWOOD ONF YEAR old Maple split logs$34 a face cord deiiv�ercd. Paterson Garden Supplies Ltd. 293.5112. Factory Goofs:: Due to an overproduction of 1975 above ground, aluminum 24 ft. round swimming M, w•e must sacrifice immediately a compete pool package regularly sel h rig for $1495 now only $999. Limited supply. Call days or evenings collect 1- 22i -48411. Leading Canadian swimming pool distributor has left over 1975, all aluminum above ground. rec t a rlgu lar 1 pa cka�es Compiette 1827 made to sell for 52295 now at sacrifice price of only $1488. Limited supply Call days or evenings coilelct 1- 48i -881x' 4'1{16 and mattress for sale. \t'I Ilt•nt condition. s5o on. ARTICLES WANTED AGINCOURT Liorts need for auction rumivage sale - furniture. appliances, an- tiques, tools. clothing For pl ckupp please call :N3-2493 or .51:3-30:3 HOME IMPROVEMENT PETER FLICKE Kitchens, Rec Rooms. Additions, Porches & Fences etc Free t•stlnlates Lic B1307 439-7644 1)ItN%`6 \I. I. taping. Icou,tic.s. car•pe•nter. Irilnting. c•himrw% repair. 0ofing F're•e t•stirr►ates. Call I.t•torge 7.i•-'-IS211 or 7524)928. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TAA I %I \t. Ks p � cur loo and ,earn In Wore: Inr \leas SPort DW Jac e, T► Canrnrmals Program Hatmlt rte For .our .ace tru ph ne Call 921-7811 tiaamai sasat•ar a isrnadcastmQ MOVING MOVING man with trucks. big or small. Odd jobs. cottages. Reasonable. 261- 3610. GARDENING & SUPPLIES SNOW REMOVAL Hr:ldrntiW Indy trtal. Cpnmeraal TREE SERVICE Pr,,M.W . ah!Ing Hrmmal CANADIAN LANDSCAPING 495-1262 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY $9000.00 PLUS (AGINCOURT) A challenging a nd varied position as Executive Secretary fora company specializing in creative greenery design. Phone Barbara Arnoldi c/o KEITH BAGG PERSONNEL LTD. 863-1800 A REAL 1 .0 ESTATE CAREER MADE EASIER NOWIn ONLY UNITED TRUST OFFERS: $15,1 weekly advance when livered. Full rebate of all license course costs. Powerful. easy -to -follow training programs before and after licensing - Unlimited leads supplied. tiew weekly cata�ues of homes to outsell your cY►m pet i t ion. - A t, ,clirnine of listing and selling aids at no cost. Can you sell" Enquire a bout our Sales Ability survey. .IF:\-111►\1 E:\ O. R. E.A graduates or students most welcome Out of town enquiries contact our local manager Call Mr. Bob Sykes At 266-3181 Now UNITED TRUST �=! AREAL ESTATE INSURANCE Agincourt General Insurance Agency k.qul rr. ,.n.Pr•.'« 1— -stn .-r ar •., , n � r.; maim-.- .. y.r rrrr 291-1923 Switchboard Operator IN I\ �lll.l \REA %%v require an operator to work tin the main sw•it- c•hhoard in our reception area Experience on a hoard a definite asset. Excellent company benefits. competitive r% For further in- Iormatlor please call A29-2661 ext. 236 I.:�I11F ti. tarn extra money .Ind have lun by selling Irah I'menIrc Fine F ishlon .IewelrN A'e train - \.. investment - No delivery. ('Al �t4-")7 or _'1C ALN CELEBRITY FASHION JEWELS Is looking for you to earn top commission with no investment, no packaging. no deliveries. Training provided. For appointment cal, 284-5457 or 2t�2-9614. AVON There's a world waiting for fou as an con representative You'll meet new people and have excellent earnings. Better than sitting at home'. Call Mrs. J. Cunnevworth. 149 Sheldon Ave.. Newmarket - Telephone (i83-7521. t' \\ V ►IA\ OIL COMPANY deeds ok•pendable person "lit) can \cork without ,uperyision. Contact t•ustorne•rs around :Metro Toronto Limited auto travel We train %Vrite 11. W f lick, ties.. Southwowtern 1't frolcum. Brampton. Ont. I-Alw•rn•trc•ed homemaker t. tdcor ithe \►eek of 1 . �uor17 14th i_s-illttl: }Ci9 saI EMPLOYMENT WANTED Fitl{{ lo\ nwnt wanted to a'k in nursln}s i>rinit nt\ \ears da I\ct•y erre �l>, rienc•e liefe�rences I I e to) x\.irk In nursery in 1':.ts► 'warborough itr Wtst I II II i clay \c vek Plw►rie r;91 - :,;V, , 1)l1i1•1 T.V., RADIO & HI -Fl HANK'S ELECTRONICS 1 T.V • STEREO •COLOR T V. RENTALS Sales & Service i 5,HCE 038 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd TUITION PRIVATE TUTORING .Muhn.'A .'tp.ru'nrM trxhrrs will Klsr ...,ndan & P..I—nndtin PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn $& Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH DECORATR. guaranteed• pape•rhan ingO. painting. Gavin. OX 9180. *-ingston Rd. -Sheppard Ave. MEDICAL -PROFESSIONAL AND OFFICE SPACES For Lease - New• Building With Lots Of Parking Spaces Close To Newly Developed Area With Access To Highway For Further Details Contact: 491-0211 783-0418 BUSINESS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES [OPPORTUNITIES PINTO A growing influence in the convenience store industry has immediate franchise openings throughout Ontario. Following are some of the opportunities and benefits which a Pinto franchise offers. • !.'.c•aln►as selected for sales & growth :. It enc ial • d-rchandi-sing & operations program- t.- to achte+'e sales & profits, • F .ria nc•ial and accounting services Budgets financial statement, - in- ":rarwe banking. • -.runty of owning your c►wn independent t ius i nc%s_ The successful candidates will be self starters who are w I lling to devote the time and effort necessary to produce an excellent return on investment. Interested parties can obtain further information by w riling or calling collect between 9 a.m. & 4 p.m. to - Mr. Glen buildings which cannot be Morrow 519-455-1720 M. Loeb (London) Ltd. 1000 Clarke Side Road Box 5025 London, Ontario Clean Up Program Started On Expropriated Airport Lands :1s announced late last to satisfactory standards for year, federal properties habitation. expropriated for airport Any of the designated lxirposes are heing cleaned buildings which cannot be tip for residential and sold by the public tender call agricultural use. w i I1 be offered by the Public Works Canada is 'department for salvage and inviting public tenders for demolition. the sale and removal of 18 dwellings and ap- This action is necessary to proximately 57 other rid the site of derelict and buildings which have been unsafe structures. It is being deemed by the Municipality undertaken with the con - and the Federal Government currence of the Municipality to be unsafe and unfit for and is in line with a uccupawy or other use. The resolution passed by the dwellings included cannot Council of the Town of economically be brought up Pickering. We can help you find it THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN WHAT YOUOWE ON YOUR HOME AND ITS WORTH ON TODAY'S MARKET IS iT$ 'EQUITY." CREDIT PERMITTING. YOU MAY BORROW UP TO 550.000 ON THAT "EQUITY" WITHOUT DIS- TURBING YOUR FIRST MORT- GAGE. A -t now! Coll toddy! (416) 752-3263 MAPIE CREDIT LTD, 12" KENNEDY RD. SCARBOROUGH, ONT. MIP 21-3 DAY CARE FISHES Private School For Chill NURSERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number of olenings :. Mahle 293-6846 Scarborough Ladies' Volleyball B Division This week seemed to prove successful for the bottom teams of both divisions. Howard Johnson's rallied for victories over Jim Davidson 15-9 and 13-8 andslit with Dex►land's 11-6 a 4-14. Do eland's surprised Baldwin Sales 10.8 and 12-9 but Baldwin Sales pulled up their socks and trounced Jim Davidson 18-4 and 17-6. Flanagan Is shared victories with Phillips 17-7 and 12.15 and devoured Marin Starr 18-4 and 17-3. Phillips settled for another split with Scarborough Optical 1&9 and 9-10. Scarboro Optical however, had outscores Marvin Starr in their first two games 12.9 and 16-5. B. Division Standings: Baldwin Sales -m: 6"nd's TV & Appliances 77; Flanagan's Holiday Inn 53; Jim Davidson Motors 51; Scarboro Optical 50; Phillip's Ladies Wear Ltd. 4:1; Marin Starr Pontiac Buick Ltd. 41: Howard Johnson's 21:. A Division Bridgeman's gained momentum this week when they scalped Sonic Motor- cycles 13-11 and 9-7 and split with New•march 7-8 and 11-7. G & J's Pizza also gained points over hew•march with a 10-10 tie, and a 13-5 victory. They returned to overwhelm Sonic Motorcycles 12.6 and 10-8. Carousel Tours continued a steady advance up the scoring ladder with a 9-9 tie and 15-7 wan over the top team. Golden '.Nile. Thev also stripped North Inn, the second place team 14-9 and 11-9. Peephole competed unsuccessfully against both top teams. They were swamped b}• North Inn 6-10 and 4-16 and by Golden Mile 8-12and 7- 13. 1 Division Standings Golden Mile Restaurant & Tavern 88: North Inn Restaurant & Tavern 77: G & 1's Pizza Parlour 63. Peephole Department Store .)3. Peer" Tours 43; Sonic Motorcycles Ltd. 41; Newinarch Mechanical Ltd. Zi: Rridgeman's 35. Thurs. Jan. 22nd, 1976 THE: NEWS/POST Page 15 West Hill Minor Hockey Association .lanuan, :1. 1976 K Gough..l. Berney. B. Bessell, D. i.e•nnox, J. Lynass S/O Mornin sick Sunoico 6 - Bucklev's u (;IIti's : Flster eal Estate'3 - Medical Replacement 3 i) Knot 'l. T. Gay. J. Bainbridge 2, I. Cunningham. G. Northwood Press 3 - Sam's Pizza 0 C Slubbs2, B. Kilroy:.1. Smart 2, H lchii Nutiall S/O (' Stone, 1, Bamber, S. Koch. K Sutherland S/0 llvland Sleak House 3 -.J. C. Chandler2 Robert Taylor 4 - Canada Woodcraft 2 Bradlev Paints 4 - Valmar Ayuajets 1 Ii Murrav, G. Kastanas. Y. Mitchell. W. Doria. R. Lucas Y. Anderson 2. J. Kosmenko. T. Thurston; B. Hardy, S. S. LeBfanc•2,('. Johnson,,l..Janes: V. Urbas PEEWEP: Crichton Parkway 'Travel 5 - R -B Trailers 1 Men Samuels 3 - Connelly's 0 i1om's Auto Parts 8 - Bayshore Hobbies 4 V. M(•\'fillan 2. J. .Jenkins, K Freeman, J. Halliday; R. 13 Cutts. 1)P(Aen. 1' Colicchio. K. Martin S/0 L. Vie'ra 3.'M. Fernadez 2. K. Killin. G. Milles, B. Dennis: S. Bangma Carson 2..J. Stuart. I). Daga .411RTS: Agincourt Lions H o s t T o u r n a m e n t t ioIden Bell 4- Scarboro Litho 1 Jansen's 11 - Suburban Glass 1 I1. Rodwel12. K. Gamble, B. McBride. R. Findlay G Har•en-McKean (;, G. Othman 3, C. McGuckin, B. Mac- The Agincourt Lions Canadians, West Hill, MINOR BANTAM: Donald; B. Forster Ho ckev Association will hold Agincourt Civitan and 11 W. Grant 4 - Liquiflame 3 West Rouge :1 - Harry's T. y. Locke. S. Kennedy. R. Millbank, S. Kruhm: R. Cox 2, S. 1) Smith. B. Millison ,. Marchment, B. Ross SA) their 4th annual Invitational Leaside hockey leagues will Murphy Phut o Hut 8 - West Hill Skate Exchange 0 Tournament Saturday. Jan. take part in the tournament Rohm & Haas 4 - VMA Realtv 2 K Keusc h a, D. ('herepacha :3, M. Anderson, K. Howse, G. 24th, and Sunday. January A new innovation this yea!' P. Stewart 2. B. S1. Denis, G. dames; M. Irwin. W. Skippon Swan Si(► 25th. will be the award of the Bill Lutzko Sports 5 - Highland Creek Legion 2 MITE: In the past, this event has Scott Memorial Trophy to he T. Vanderelst '2. J. Bradley. G. Shea, Lek 1. Powell: D. Beaton. Highland Creek Motors 8 - Selfix 'l ° �'�y successful and presented to the outstanding G Dadswell I O*Brian7, P. Onluck: B. McConnachie,T. Sheridan Chick -N -Joy :3 - Morrish Rangers 1 Holland Canada 8 - Ted's Rest. 2 well attended. This year player in each age group S Noiseworthv 2, K. Bell; P. Vye 11. Kerri Tan 4, D. Bell :3. B. Aitken: K. Wilson, G. Fessenden Novice 7 year olds, Minor Mr. Scott had been BANTAM Canada W'oi)dcraft 5 - West Hill Travel 1 Atom 9 year olds and associated with the Lions Family Warehouse 2 - Young & Biggin o S Bow•ler'2.13.Townsend.J.Avres,J.Killin:D.Smith Peewee 12 year olds will house league and SHA G m Rubell, C. Chillcott. P. Gareau S/O Pioneer 9 - Automatic Radio'i participate. hockey club and in his Mr Rentall 2 - SiKnoxde 0 It. Gaynes:3. M. Farley 3, C. Goegan 2, M. Sheehan . Teams from ('odic bill. memory the famih have G Farah. K Keigh. B. Black S/O \i. %lanikas Reppaac• 4 - Alex Irvine :. Scarborough Datsun 7 - B. Surridge :3 Wexford. Dorset Park. donated these troahies. D Snook. C. Lindsay. S. Foulds. H. Gill: A. Hendry2 1) Hammond :3, C. Reid 2, K. Benson, M. Humphrey: L. C 1 a i r I e a , A g i n c o u r ! Admission on Saturday $1. Burton Rorifitig 5 W'cst Hill Florist 2 Meyers, D Ilitchon. C. Park D. ('o ok 2. (,. F.rw•in, M. Ma}•hew, H. Cooke: G. Santacona, P. Ac•tiom Sport 1:3 - West Hill Pharmacv 11 Richuk 1). \tyr•o►Id8, It. Muller3,P. Rowett2,'J. BovczukS/O MINO1R MIDGET: Dorset Park MTHL AA MINOR ATOM: York hills Pontiac 2 - Village Pizza 1 Bray SIx)rt 2 - Morningside Smoke 2 R Hollowell. M Higgim: B. `Milnes B. Hancox 2: M. Owczar. Y. Denoon NfacCharles Corp. 4 - Almac 0 M'eter's Appliance 3 - Jim Davidson 2 PeeWee 1). Lennox 4. A. Fiedler S%O I Silliphant 2, D. Hansen: J. Rooney. M. Merrimen MIDGET: Rhoi(de•s 4 - Bob Johnston 2 Dorset Park Spectrum 3-2 at the 6:18 mark to keep (;4x -ries Golden Mile 6 - Chapman Concrete 2 T Partipillo2. C Karakasilis, D. Menzies: G. Hermans2 Eoducat. Supplies the• Dorset Park clone. Greg D M les 2. \1 Renzoni. J. Elliott. T. Peters, J. Carter. J. ATOM : Toronto Blues - 0 E:ssensa got what proved to hryzanowski, D Crichton Slie•nd:an I - Shamrock Burger I The Spectrums won their In• the winner for E:tobicoke Guild Auto Body 1 - Maher Shoes :3 .l. Tugnutt: T. Brown first game of the year at 8::38 from Conrad Vachon \i McCaw 2. R. Legassike. E. Auld 3 1':lulnaa :3 -Young & Bigg nn . aaggaunt the Toronto Blues at •end Kevin McGuire. Neil JUVENILE: K Haiti. R. James. S. Ro►I)ertsm. R. ('lunar, P. Lackie. J. (i>lartw•ell Arena on Friday Williams scored for Dorset Marvin Starr 3 - Rohm & Haas 2 Gardner night when they scored one Park at 16:01 to make the B Glendenning, J Fry. I) Stuckey: B. Arscott, D. Morrow iliVghan d Farms 4 - -34 - 3 goa l m each period. N'ith sCe►re 4 3. N'ith 3 16 lett in the Io•(;nKit Gulf 3 - i.vmbird Lumber 2 E l.emuird 3, J ('e►ppa: N Fessenden2. G Tompson rltiug N'ylie playing a great game Frank Stagnar got the M Spi-ers, B. Nash. J Connelly: G. Stover 2 A & \1 6 - Maclnnis 2 S"Itiriihe mn the nets for the insurance marker for the W & S Hanggers 4 -Shepppaard .Auto Body 1 R Kirk a, ti ('ardle "_. M. McNeil: B. Tate, R. Ritter ms to get the shut Canucks with Mark Carlucci S Kroutn. `i \Ltchellp(;. Crawford. T. Malloy; W. Woyd \IIN(ilt PEEWEE: first period it was and Mike McGuigan getting Mohawk Marauders I - Ellis Florist 1 le►hn's Carpet 7 - City Buick 3 ('alum McMillan getting the the assist I: Perkins. S Kendall K Hinders ran 2. (. Harper, D. Lebel. R. Forsyth, K. W%al that pr oved to be the toniwin, B ulf4off :Y Brooks. W. Storer, T.Goicdfing wimerwithassists a Ei to ANNOUNCING --- EXPRESS --- TAXI SERVICE 1'tiurg's Gulf 4 Gudden Mile ('hey. 0 farad Hunt and Steve F -u k meter. In the second period • Steve lKickrne•ier bent the Agincourt Lions Hockey Calu fe►rt MSpectrumsi with Scot ('alum 'McMillan and Scot Hepburn gettin the assists. \11N(ift PEE: WEGO - TAXEE Brad Huns Tot titre only goal Tcchnicon (an�adians w' 2 - Gibson Jewellers 1 .►t the third period for the \1 Na},Tv 2. G Hamilton Dorset Park crew from 431-4422 Sk% caps 5 - Stannuore Turf I Torry Lyons to put the me Shikaze Insurance uJones: J. Travis out f nark for the ves Sjroule InsranceI1 -International Wax 1 l+trset Park Spectrums - !. S e a r b o r o- West Hill - G u i l d w o o dMalvern ( IA -ger. T King Wexford 2 In tht• final ine•e•ting of the I.itmel Pom Farm '' Spre•dy Generator2%ear Ix•tw•e•e•ri Ihe•se• teams .I Man nering, \I Jo►hrmton: S. Ireland, J. Brooks t Fie• score was a well B4) John --ton Chev 6 - E:tt►bicoke Florist "_ !ie so'rveod 2 he, in a close Scarborough Announces \ Rarro n. t) \lason. B Morrison. R. Mascm2, S. Curnew•: F. hey game at Bruce Ifoule, It Mclw•an IIklarx3 Arena on Saturday Pizza N4„a 2 Orton Real Estate 1 night In the first period T S Lorbody- S Mcisaac•. .1 Challenger I ):arhysom ofie•nied the scoring The Arrival 0 f.• •' taw %%exford with assi-sts xnN,(w w%vi-\M going to M Byrnes and G ►'' Vau CB Than Numeric% 3 - .lack of Trades o %Iascarn ('hush McDonald r y \I (lthuis 2, T MedagRlia. s. o 'i'. Madden Lvd that back for Dorset in i'ric•e• Bill Homier 2 - Helen Blakey Florist "- tht• second period from Dave .1. Sliadlock. Nairn Robertson. 11 Wosik, G. Dolan I.undv and Terr Lycra. In Living Lightning 4 Scarborough Datsun :3 tht• third period both teams World � -� K Arnold. 1). l.oic•k. W Pretss. NI. f oirtier: A. Flanagan. S. c,•)t one goal. both unassisted r Wagner. f) McCall with B Anderson getting the '! - K\\'f:\�I coal for Wexford and Dave "�. R A :1 - Canadian l.e•gioxi I `,rr(�ngetting the tying goal Phone 267-5181 I► Walker. S Ifigham. A Grace}: G. Paterson The next game for the \llbright Cont 5 Trade Screen 2 S ie� ttims is on Monday G Vtiture 2, \I. Spantan 2. R Francies 1. Sherman, M. 111pec against the Eaobicoke \lcGowan Canucks. 3458 Kingston Rd. (AtMarkham Rd.) \largarets \lamaConveyors; 3 Almac Conveyors o E:lohicoke Canucks - ; g D Gtirr. 1). Thomas. P. Gunn. sioK Mein IA►r•set Park Spectrums - 3 MINOR MIDGET It was the first scheduled A Division Of Was Good Of Downsview Cosimo Industries 6 - Nolan ('oast. 2 ineetingof the hockey season \i Larlarino :3, D. Cooper. G. Graziano, M. Wiseman; D. for these two teams at .hones, M J)evenv Doublerinks Arena on Freeway Installation, 2 -ARCH Reid 2 Monxdav and the E:to►bicoke WE SELL THE BEST G Fox. G. Franey: B. Quake team came up with a 5-3 - %IIDGFT victory. Scott Hepburn Kot o Rosewood) - Mould Tek 0 the oil\ goal of the first 1 k•fault Game writxa at the 5:55 mark to get / e North York Photo I - Agincourt Fuels 0 Ik•fault Gamehe•Spectrumso►ffintheri�ht � .I WENILE' direction with n he second unassisted SERVICE THE REST Canadian Tire 5 - Agincourt News 2 tally However in the c T. Rudma n:3. ('..lanes 2: D. Scrymgeour 2 pe noxi the Canucks did all Agincourt \fall Rest. 8 - Schenectady I the scoring to take the lead S Watson 4. \I. Har r, W. Lamont. J. Kinch 2: B. Fewster h► - a scorel 1 with goals by Tone Pirs elli from l:r Ask for NOVEssens:a d citing the first andI('E f. eegg !. Jackson \leafs 2 -loin Brown North Stars 0 C. ('o,twrn S. Forgeard, Oleson S/O Frank Stagnar unassisted t Abe Teasdale 6olde•n Mile Motors 2 - Relcratt Jewellery 1'ening the second. In the tfurd e (; Borland. 1'. Sheldon. J. Naylor I!iod the Canucks (Manager) NOVICE 7 struck with only 20 seconds liwv's('yc•1(•&Spo►r13-GoldenMilett gone in the period with an - G 011dis 2. 1). AlcAloney, s'o S. Addison unassisted goal by John - he'll be glad to help Harman hackie Shell:1 - White & White 0 \fusallam. Rav Martin .Ionathan Knle ows . S. Ignace2, s/oC. Edwards this goal hack for the N(IVICE8 Spec'tromstumakethescore Complete Line In CB Radios Mason Windows I Agincourt interiors 1 ,. Dart . M. Cooper Cedarbrae Nevem;MusicCe•ntre2- Harman Mackie Shell ANTENNAS AND ACCESSORIES (:. LaFontaine, D. Langlois: J. Craig, M. Stephens Indoor Soccer tippet Signs 4 - Agincourt Jeep 2 FREE COFFEE WHILE YOU WAIT N. \-'estcott 3,.1. Bigham: J. blaclntosh,S. Ricks .31'N10R: MINOR ATOM Glen Andrews •2 - Demi- Wishing Well Lions 4 - Patterson Garden Supplies 0 Concrete I Demi- Wishing around and compare - we have the lowest prices in town A. 'o Deiuglas. (. Mein, M French. G. Booth Irish. - of Can. Vets sB. Coady AssnSupreme Locksmith YOUR ONE STOP COMMUNICATIONS SHOP Richit rdsons'tor Sports 6 - Chartwell Travel 3 0 - K Winner 3, G. %fanchester. S. MacMillan, F. Ausenik: I). INTERMEDIATE: -� Bolil:assi. 11. Carroll, B. May Munn Sheet Metal 5 A'I'O\i Celehrity Shoes 2 ... „_ Lloyds Electronics 3 - Agincourt Upholstery 3 B►b Fraser Painting :1 EasyParking \I Harris, B. Wobert, F. Malandrino: C. Leach, R. 1'irri's Rangers 0 M:I-ringlon. 1) Black SENIOR: ft; stem fharina 2 Lions Club of Agincourt 0 Chariots 2 Gladiators O It. Venxdrasko. 1' Kissick. s,u D. Fanelli s 11' Fleming, Co Ltd. i Front Or Rear RRR fi Scolia Bank :1 - Be1W & Daigle1 I'it rk%%ay Sand & Gravel I (; Tinigren :3: T. Dowhert} Exploirers I - Adventurers o '� % -1► Page 16 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 22nd, 1976 F`tt,t; Hti'rIMATES j. wilks realty ltd., 1,01? 1'("' member realtor 683-2611 I I I FIRST & SECOND ;MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOITGHT & SOLO I 1308 Bayly St., Pickering, Ont. 839-4463 MEMBERS OF THE corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699-1121 E TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Holy Redeemer "Flyers" • The weather left something to be desired last Sunday, while with three while Greg Banton was credited with one. The hockey action of our Flyers left no doubt that come playoff time, we're going to be number one across the line. Another club coasting along in first place won big this week In No%ice play this Sunday, our Chris Catering crew took and that was our Pickering Nursery sponsored Minor Atoms who thumped St. Martin De Porres 9 - 0. Pat McQuaid over sole possession of first place as they knocked over second place St. Martin De Porres 5-2. A great team effort in popped in a trio in this contest while Brian Giroux and Michael Banton scored a pair and singles went to Trevor this one with ,Jeff McCabe our big shooter with four goals. Karl Schnalzer was also on the right track as he bagged a Blakely and Michael Feeney. Adding assists were Michael tringle and one assist. Douglas Collumb big on the assist side Walsh with three. Trevor and Kenneth McFarland two each and singles to Brian, Paul Salvadore, Denis Belain and Bay Ridges Hockey The Realty 2000 Novice team won the A championship at for Tudor Glen were Tom Reid with 4 goals and Brian East Gwillambury Tournament Jan. 10 and 11. This was their Kauldry with 1. John Bayes had :3 assists. The Minor Atoms second straight A championship this month as they also won have 1 game remaining in regular schedule against Cobourg the Stouffville Tournament on Boxing day. The Realtors at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 29 at Don Beer Arena. Their record so far: defeated Bolton in the first game 34) and followed up with a 8 wins. 10 losses and 1 tie. solid; -1 shellacking of Alliston. Scoring for Bay Ridges were The Circle "F" Pee Wees wound up the regular schedule Kevin Dup,nt with 4 goals. 2 by Robbie Hayward, and singles with 12 wins. 10 losses and 2 lies. Last week they defeated III Stephen Hynes. Jeff Erickson. and Andrew Steele. On liow'mamille9-1 and Oshawa 2-0. According to Manager Joe Sunday they defeated Chirguacousy 2-1 in overtime. They Irwin: 'They're coming on strong and looked good in the last also defea ted the host teem Sharon 4-2. Scoring for Reakors 2 game - we expect to be a contender in the playoffs." tin Sunday were Steven Hynes - :3 goals. Kevin Dupont and The Cardinal Containers Midget team went through a rather Robbie Hayward with teach and Paul Davis with 1. At Don Beer :gena in league play the Realtors clobbered disappointing season - losing I� J- -Ind tieing 1 with only 3 wins. "But they're playing better 14-iey the last few games." said Uxbridge 12-1 on Jan. 12. .teff Ellis with 4 goals, Robbie Manager Door Bigley. -and we're not gang to roll over and Hayward with 2 and singles to Jeff Erickson. Kevin Thorn- play dead in the playoffs"' tion. Greg Beer. Robert La Croix, Steve Hynes and Kevin Home games for the Midget team are Mondays at 9:30 p.m. Dupont at Dorn Beer Arena. "We could use some fan support" added On Sunday. Jan. 18, the Realtors dumped Unionville 6-0. Mr. Bigley. Kevin i>upont and Robbie Hayward scored twice. with Shades of spring: The Bay Ridges Hockey Club will hold a singles Loing to Steve Wagner and Jeff Ellis. Allan Knell was St Patrick's f )arwe at 8 p.m. March 20 at Don Beer Arena - In goal for the shutout. Other members of this fine team: get your tickets early. Kevin Thornton. Pat Ford. Nick Costar, Derek Shortt. and Cameron Baird. In other action Scotts' Chicken Villa Minor Pee Wees had their8 game winning streak snapped by Cobourg on Jan. 13 - lolring f:2. Kent Guest and Jeff Collins scored for Bay Ridges. t M Mon. Jan. 12 the Chickens wound up the regular schedule by Pat Lloyd with 8 wins. 8losses and 4 ties -good for 3rd place. Manager GAS- LA61 ES BOWLiNG Hugh Fulton said: "We're meeting Whitby in the first round LEAGUE of t he playoffs and it should he a good series. We'd like to see Team Standings: some fan support. We pts} on Tuesdays at Don Beer at 8:00 The Road Runners 31; Easy - p.m ". Duz-its 36. Kids Dv -No -Mite The Tudor Glen Homes Minor Atom team defeated a triple 25: Playgirls 24; Fantastic :1()shawa team this past week in exhibition play 5.2. Scoring Six 24: Gutter Queens 22: Learn To Dance Together %it social dances tieing taught in group class at Aru.,lrn?:de c'tluntr% ('tub Starts Monday Evening 8:30 -10:30 c:t5 m) per couple for to week course. All ages welcome. Town Of Pickering "Pre Retirement Planning" We would like to initiate the above program and need resource people with useful ideas to run sessions, for which a fee will he paid. .any person interested please call - Joan Alfrey 839-5121, 683-2760 or 294-5515. At Ministry Of Housing Ontario Housing (t Corporation SUPPLY. r>F.L V ERY A U%CRATINIG OF 1907 ELECTRIC RANGES AND 3023 ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR -S FOR Ajax „ H I Rick R.ter O H 5 Mond RNer O H 5 Hob", Won" H 1 I'aldwell O H 1 Callander u H 1 C•arlAoo Plare O H 7 heli u H 2 E:Rod tike u H 1 E:rnnn H 2 tkwlph O H 16 torr Ha% Ct H 2 Ham,ltoe O H Mn Harrow O II i King Cay O H 1 Kingsa lie II H 2 lArdrr lakr n H I Lndtn it II 26 Massey , I H 1 Meaford „ H 4 Momnsburg I I H t Oaltvnlle O H 7 Pembroke o ff to Peterborough O H 15 Ptctm ,, 11 Red lake 0 H 3 Sandwwh West 0H 1 Stnnncoe , n H 3 Sombra ,1 H 1 So Thoma, n H 9 Thunder Hay Cn H Io wellesleN O H I %ordstox-k u H a Windsor o H 23 121 urfuc Road -MEIRO, Reference %o AT .V% Tenders will be received for the above until 12 00 mon E S T February 10. 1976 by the ontano Ho usarng Ctrporauon. lot Hiner Street West, Toronto, Ontano MSS IM, c/o tM Chief Purchasing Office, 11th floor from whom details and spanruaUals may he obtained a telephone %5 97,49. quoting reference number as above Proponerrs may Md on air propel. a group of projects or all project. The lowest or airy tender rot necessarily accepted AN AGENCY OF THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO Irenes Riders 20: The Corner Pins 18 ; The Good Sports 17 : Carmen's Cuties 17' No Stars 16: Sex Kittens 13. OVER "300" FLAT Joan Wylie 319 Municipal Highlights by Ken Matheson Regional Councillor Ward 1 Mandv Monnce. Moving into Atom play our Regal Contracts gave front running St. Johns a run for their money and actually outhust led and outplayed them only to end up tied at the end of regulation time 5-5. Garnet Whelan rapped home three while Richard Szigeti pumped two by the St. Johns goalie. Michael Macisaac. Robert Verbancic, Douglas Ferguson and Brian Price all earned assists. A had week was experienced in Minor Pee Wee play as both four Pickwick Restaurant sponsored crew and our Consumers Gas sponsored club went down to defeat. This is our first double loss in this section for the year, and lets all hope that it's our last. Both games were thrillers all the way with our Pickwick Restaurant losing a hard fought battle to St. Johns 2-1 on a singlegoal by Paul Thackeray. St. Boniface were the culprits in the other contest as they put out the Flame of our Consumer Gas boys 24). In Pee Wee play our Central Auto Parts sponsored crew upset our own Fairport Flooring Club 2-1. For our Central Auto crews it was probably their hest effort of the season as tlx-y did even thing right aril came out winners. Scoring for the winners were George Ibanez and Brendan Catney with El•ic• 13c-1hin and Michael Romse picking up assists. .lames Kerr the Ione marksman for the Fairport Flooring club with an assist going to William Hutchison. In Mirror Bantam play both our clubs recorded shutou►-s as ,our !-c-olts ColtrwN squeaked by St. Thomas More 1-) on a "I by Alex Lvle a nd great goaltending from Dennis Bowes. Mille, our P%IA crew pumped three goals by St. Josephs in a :1.4) shutout. Kt -vin Ashe chalking up another shutout to his credit while up front Shawn Devlin. Lionel Desbois and Scott Kinmitrfrkh supplied the gt►als. Assists went to Eddie Morrill, Ik-nnis Fraser and Amo Foliaro. I)tln't ttrget you guys this Saturdais picture taking time for all team. at Art Tro hom osArena-?t':p) to 9:31) p.m.Bring along your smile. Around Bay Ridges OVER ••200" FLAT Jeanne Potts Mo. Pat Llovd 267-268: Connie Danis 218; Anita Battaglia 215-203; Rene Higginson 251: Bey Faulkner 200i: Mary Jones 2'22: Cathie Nicoll 202; Shirley Brooks 301. Anne Ouellette 258: Elaine Whitson 209: Shirley Devlin 305: Paula O'Connor 242: Lil Fernandez 247: Dolly Clements 206. KI'I)GF:TS: \rea and regional councils are now starting to wade into their yaricus budgets I.oc•ally the budget requirements for ,fi have all but been finalized. At the regional level it will still Ilea while tint if the final figures have been arrived at. Some ,If r he budgets of the committee on which I serve are going to lov 1n a critical position if the province adheres to it's ,tatenents granting only a five and one half percent increase liver 197; subsidies. The injustice of this statement in my ,opinion is that it is for the complete province. I think the lr•ovince should be taking into consideration the type of region or municipality and the problems involved if these vUlifk•lines are applied. Factors such as economic conditions, wlmtlx r the area is in a slow or fast growth situation etc. For Instance an example would be Durham compared to Metro. Assuming both areas increased their populations by 25,000 it would he a tout one percent for Metro and over to percent for Durham. Metro would he able to cope with the population increase easier than Durham• but both are limited to the same increase percentage for subsidies, and Metro would not have to increase staff by anv significant amount, but in order to provide the same level of service presently enjoyed by the residents of Durham, some staff increases would be nec•essary as well as a substantial increase in operating budgets. When this same directive is applied to Family and Childress services it would mean our 1976 budget would be about 20,000 dollars less than was actually spent in 1975, and salary reviews and increases in operating costs have not (teen taken into consideration at this point. One other alternative would be to drastically restrict growth in the Durham region or curtail services when the budget totals have been reached in 1976. At the end of 1974, family and children services maintained about 27 children in outside inst itutions but at the end of 1975 were maintaining about 44 and at $10.000 per year approximately for each child it doesn't take long for a large deficit to accrue. i will report in more detail regarding the reason for large maintenance fees in a future column. TOP TEN AVERAGES Jeanne Potts 205: Dolly Clements 196: Lou Hillis 192: Lil Fernandez 190: Gail Scott 188: Bq Taylor 179. Suzanne Sekulich 179: Carol Beatty 177s; Anita Battaglia 173. Pat Lloyd 172. Some nice scores turned in this week. 15 team still in our Hi Lo Tournament. A lot of very tough competitors. This series going strong and running close. it is still an bodies series. Still some tickets available for our dance on feb. 7th. Happy Birthday Wishes to Mrs. Elsie Allender who is a patient at Rosebank Nursing Home and also to Terri Dobbin of Whites Road who is celebrating her 21st bir- Ihday. Happy Anniversary Wishes to Harold & Mary Horton of Rosebank Rd. N. Wishes for many more. Willing Hands Needed - if you have an hour to spare on a regular basis there is a little boy who could use your hands. He is the son of Mrs. Sybil Kamlade of 925 Sanok Dr. and his mom needs some help in massaging his legs. If she could get a few volun- teers who can spare an hour on a regular basis it would help so much and hopefully go a long way in helping him I o wa Ik. l a m sure there must be many who are willing to help out in this situation and I know Mrs. Kamlade would like to hear from you. Her phone number is 939-1097. I just know it will be very much appreciated. PARTTIME REPORTER for the PICKERING POST Monday evenings and Tuesday mornings plus occasional other times. Applicant need not be ex- perienced but should be able to write clearly about meetings. If interested call - 284-1767 Dance - The 1st Bay Ridges Group Committee are holding their annual dance tit Sat. Feb. 7 at Sheridan Mall. It is only $7.00 per couple and time is 8:30 p.m. There will be prizes. refresh- ments and a buffet. For tickets call 839-1242. So dust off your dancing shoes and come on out. Get Well Wishes to Rose Brown of Park Rd. whom I hear is in hospital and to Valerie Marjorum of Bern Ave. and to Suzanne Sekuhch who is not well. Hope you all are well veru soon. SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metalwork. Industrial Commercial Residen tia I 24 Hour Service P. 0. Box 11. Pickering, 839-2359 Town Of Pickering Vacancies in the following programmes 1twvIng Stretch Sewing Creative Stitehery I'pholstery Afternoon Art Karate Advanced foga Swim & Gvm Ladies Recreation Golf Arts Awakening Children's Ceramics Advanced ;Macrame 1710 Kingston Roa 839-5121 Recreation Department