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284-1171
Vol. 26 No. 4 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Jan. 29th, 1976
PICKERING
130
Y t" a4 i,s
- � a
At The Liberal Convention
Pat Cafik, wife of Ontario riding NIP. Norm Cafik.talks to her husband as the vote became
close in the Ontario Liberal leadership contest in Toronto last weekend. In the last leadership
contest. Mr. Cask was a candidate himself, but didn't get the job. The convention was a
decided success with 2000 delegates and about 2000 more observers, guests and press. For a
party reported to be losing ground, the enthusiasm and determination of the delegates was
amazing. 4Photo - Bob Watson)
$9500 For Newspaper File
Ontario Riding has received
and additional allocation of
$20,000 in Local Initiative
funds, according to M.P.
Norm Cafik.
Of this amount, $9,500 was
awarded to the Ajax Public
Library for its "Ajax
Newspaper Index, 1956 to
date". This project, as the
name suggests, will make an
4322 Kingston Rd
wcst of I.awrrnrC
284-4721
PII 43
index of the Ajax Advertiser,
now Ajax News Advertiser
since 1956.
The remaining 310.500 has
been awarded to the
Township of Georgina for
"Locally Improved Parks
and Environment". This
project will provide em-
ployment opportunities in an
area of high winter unem-
K]YpX-0�vI�O,.C,....., ..,1�Kdf00N.. - � .OWCtlM4��
SHARE YOUR
GOOD HEALTH!
BE A f BLOOD DONOR
Dialmanbus
Fares Go Up 100
Immediately
Dial -A -Bus fares have been increased by 10 cents by
Pickering Town Council. Councillor Don Kitchen tried to
delay the increase till next Monday but other councillors felt
itwas wiser to make the increase effective immediately.
The new rate affects both adult and children's fares. The
Director of Recreation and Transportation recommended the
increase to offset rising deficits. The cost now are split
equally among the town's budget, province's grants and the
bus riders.
Extend Transports To Pickering -_
The Ontario Highway
Transport Board has
granted authority to all
Toronto carriers who sought
to serve Ajax and Pickering
permission to do so.
This is indeed good news for
Godfrey
Newsmaker
Godfrey kept the presses
rolling and newsbroad-
casters busy with his con-
tinued participation as
chairman of the anti -
Pickering airport group
People or Planes (POP).
Dr. Charles Godfrey was
presented with the
Newsmaker of the Year
Award an Mon. Jan. 19 by
Harry Brown, a com-
mentator with CBC Radio.
The award was presented
for the most newsworthy
story of the year which was
the Pickering Airport and
the members of POP.
This is the second time this
;sward has been presented.
Last year it was called Metro
it affords the same
privileges that have been in
force in Toronto,
Mississauga. Bramalea, a
p)rtion of Vaughan and a
portion of Markham.
It now gives the Ajax -
Of The Year
Morning Man of the Year
Award for the person in-
volved in the most news
stories during the year.
However, the CBC felt there
were two people worthy of
the award and divided it into
two categories -- The
Provincial Affairs Award
which went to Morton
Shulman and The Municipal
Affairs Award whose
recipient was Mel Lastman.
Dr. Godfrey's award was a
framed lithographed por-
trait by talented CBC artist
Jim Sawada.
Mr. Godfrey accepted the
award as Chairman of POP
on behalf of all the people.
Pickering area an extra
selling tool i n trying to locate
industry in those
municipalities. Freight rates
that are competitive are
always essential factors in
trying to locate industry in a
large market such as
Toronto.
The competitive edge that
other municipalities of
greater Metropolitan
Toronto have enjoyed. has
been eliminated, said Mr.
Nicol. Director of
Development for the Region
of Durham.
This will aid Mr. M.
Beauchamp. the Develop-
ment Officer for Ajax -
Pickering in his talks with
potential industrial -
commercial clients for the
area.
The political action and
determination of both Ajax
and Pickering Council's to
0iminate this disparity has
peen achieved after
prolonged negotiations.
k•-boe" on INa• and
riven ns•ds a wry strong
ke surfs".
it will nt More specifically. Jethro's Going Back To The Old Country
it wiU improve parks and
other public areas by im-
proving the environment.
Mr. Cafik is very pleased Loehlo Jethro FMC 1628 recently joined the elite of jet -setting Ontario cattle. He is leaving
with this additional amount Lochlo Charolais Farm near Tottenham on the weekend for France, with the distinction of
because of the great number being the first Charolais bred and raised in North America to be exported to the country where
of applications received. the Charolais breed originated. Ontario Minister of Agriculture and Food, William Newman
Unfortunately, this does rot (left) and John Devins, who owns and operates the farm in conjunction with his wife Alberta,
nearly meet aU requests but send their best wishes with Ontario's latest envoy. The arrival in Paris of the two-year-old bull
it does provide employment will reintroduce a virtually extinct bloodline into the French breeding program. (Photo - On -
in all areas of the Riding. tario Ministry of Agriculture and Food).
Give Let Live
BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR
4:?4t'"a aw
O'all 284-0552 For
Fast Home Service
Morningside Shopping Cer.!re
West Hill
AUSTIN
Tall & Dd1* S1W
By ApOnomll Only
262.3561 ZOO 56920
r
Yaer ' mv, \Ft1'S POST Thurs .tan 2'9th. 1976
Opinion
More Police?
Metro Toronto council is currently wrestling with one of its
greatest financial crisis, created by the reduction of
provincial grants and the rising costs of inflation.
The three big money grabbing departments are social
welfare, the police and the TTC. The police budget has shot
up from last year's $79 million to around $122 million - a 50
Ix•r cent increase.
Most of the police dept. costs go for the salaries of police
offi(.•ers and Chief Harold Adamson is asking for another 400
men to expand operations of the department in combatting
rising crime.
While we understand the need of more police to handle the
growing crimes of robbery. murder and rape, we would hope
that council will take a hard look at the manpower usuage
presently employed in the police dept. In our opinion, a force
which can afford a car with two men to sit up side streets
watching furtively for violatiors of four-way stop signs, or
park on dimly-lit boulevards or hidden driveways to capture
speeders doing 10 m.p.h. over the speed limit, doesn't need
more men.
The cost of a first class constable is very high now and the
fact that a court. has ruled that there must be two men in a
car hasn't helped either
While a cruiser is parked on radar duty, one small phase of
the safety of the metro area is being ladled by a very ex-
pensive operation. It is time to put some new ideas into
action in police work.
There is no reason why traffic couldn't be handled by less
expensive people. while our very good police force con-
centrates on the teal crimes.
Frankly, we still believe that we should have a police force
at the metro level to handle overall serious crimes, while at
the borough level. a less highly trained and more economical
farce could look after bylaw offences and traffic violations.
The extra $40 million requested for this critical financial
year is toxo Great a burden for the property owners to bear
Instead of additional police, let's re -allocate the men this
vear and look after more important factors first.
The Case For
Day Care
Is There An Economic lase for Public investment in High
Subsidy Day care as an Alternative to Welfare" In a
researv-h bulletin ,if that title published today. the Social
I'I:inn ini; Council of Metropolitan Toronto answers "yes".
Dav care ctirts the taxpayer less than welfare.
I Simi tigures reported by the Commissioner for Social
wen we, tit Metropolitan Toronto. the average cost per child
n uhNidue•d day care in 1976 is projected to he $1.578. This is
.c,•1I tx•hm the I igure of $t.(xio per child recently suggested by
u)rm• paihticians
sevond. proytding subsidized day care rather than welfare
io.i rnigher with one child to enable her to work saves the
!:(xpayer $1.5m in one year A mother with two children in
,uhsit5zed day care costs the taxpayer only $490 more than
ccellare over one year Over the longer term, providing
.uh,idiztA day care during the preschool years saves the
taxpayer 1561.854 for a mother with one child and $39.0.33 for a
mother H ith two children. On the average, the public always
saves by choosing day care over welfare. the Council states.
Thi red. ena tiling a :ole -support mother to work reinforces the
work ethic, reduces welfare rolls and helps break the inter-
-'enerationai welfare cycle. By being able to command a
higher income than welfare. single -parent families are more
effectively removed from nuirginal poverty.
The hulletin concludes that if taxpayers favor a program
i hat reduces dependency. makes work more attractive than
welfare and costs les& then they should support the ex-
pansion of high subsidy day care.
The bulletin is available from 185 Bloor Street East. 3rd
Floor. Toronto. M4W 3.13 (Cost: Sot postage and handling.)
Love Machine
', .I,.'.,. �,'.wnirn '.tun the 1976 Miss Love
Machine contest :i! 'tie• speedsport shove at the Cit: last
Friday The brown hatred, blue grey eyed beauty is 5' 1/2"
!all %Aeighs 13t I li. and measures 34-24-34. From Malton, her
main ambition is to accomplish to the best of her ability
tc hale%er she does to life. She enjoys sewing, woodworking,
cr„chetting and knitting. swimming. tennis• scuba diving and
interior decorating Photo Bab Watson(
Why He Asks
I1'ear Editor
Why are dividend cheques always suspect while welfare
,ibeques remain sacrosanct'
%ere governments created to denigrate success and
reinforce failure'
The politics of levelling are pronounced with a nauseating
display of high moral feeling by robbing hoods of every
political party while those who share in the booty applaud.
William E. Rae,
29 Savarin Street.
Scarborough, Ontario.
Government
Inflation
i Editor's Note: This is a copy of a letter sent to the Hon.
Robert Andras. Minister of Manpower & Immigration about
unemployment insurance increases).
lk•ar Mr. Minister:
Your Government. Mr. Minister, has decided to shift a
larger share of the deficit in the Unemployment Insurance
Programme from January 1, 1976 on the backs of Employers
;!cross the country. raising these contributions from 1.96 per
hundred to 1.:31 per hundred to a maximum of $4.62.
For the first ten months of 1975, net payments under the
l "nemployment insurance Programme amounted to $2.66
13illio n. an increase of 46 percent from the $1.82 Billion paid
out in the corresponding period in 1974. Either the fund is
l,ei tug mismanaged. or the managementof the fund is grossly
negligent. How long will taxpayers stand idly by in face of
<uch a rampart inflationary programme?
Vnder the present system why should those who desire not
I o work do so for more than 8 weeks a vear - that is sufficient
14 i;i ve t hem :ill weeks of paid leisure, we do not agree, Mr.
Minister. and this is a monstrous perversion of the original
;!i in „f unemployment insurance. Read the daily newspapers
t„ see the long lists of employment opportunities that go
fwgging.
We. The independent Retailers, are caught coming and
c()1ng by such a short-sighted attitude of your Government,
ll hcne ver you run short of money. the answer - up the ante.
we have some suggestions for true changes in the Unem-
ployment Insurance Programme. now operated by your
t wernment.
First: - Practise what you preach - tion -productivity is a
major cause of inflation. Make the unemployed recipients
work to receive the benefits - such as taking census, cleaning
away snowfall, working in publicbuildings, etc.
Second: - Recipients of unemployment insurance should be
permitted to take short-term jobs• without having to wait a
further two week period for benefits to be reinstituted,
because while the recipient works, he is productive and does
not drain the fund.
116red : - There should be an increase in the qualification n
pt,rtod from the present eight week minimum to a minimum
. fi twelve weeks. The additional time working is aU
productive to the national economy.
Fourth! - A complete restructuring of the payment formula
should be invoked. It should be, in fact• a one for one system.
This would mean that you could draw one week of unem-
plo ement insurance for every week that you have paid into
Ince fund. This would eliminate the person who is employed
f or an eight week period qualifying for a fulfil Sl weeks of
insurance payments. The person who works for twelve weeks
,%ould qualify for only an equivalent of twelve weeks of
paynx•nts.
Fifth: - Thrift should be encouraged by permitting unem-
i4oyment insurance to he accumulated as a pension for
retirement by those who do not draw an it. or draw less than
their maximum allowance.
Sixth: - Pregnancy payments are a drain on the fund and
should he discontinued.
Seventh: - We suspect that the fund is largely overstaffed,
:incl the Government should cut the deadwood from its own
st al' f
Finally We believe that Canadians who are genuinely
unemployed should have adequate income to permit them to
Lind new empkn•ment in a dignified matter. Those who are
viduntarily unemployed should be pushed off the backs of
premium -pavers and taxpayers across Canada.
Grass Roots View
In ftNews of the 22nd hest. M.P. Martin, taking length of
space which is rarely the privilege of the Layman, asserts
that Trudeau tells the "Story as it is": Concerned citizens
know the story as it is, so it wasn't of necessity, in fact, the
explanations caused more confusion and controversy. When
public pressure eventually stirred the Govn't, they resorted
to procrastination, the time honoured custom of commission
forming. When a worker in B.C. threatened to ignore the
guidelines. Mr. Trudeau in an unguarded moment retorted
that the Govn't would take any excess by using the Tax
Weapnn. This is less complicated, more direct, and certainly
cheaper and should have been used long ago to usher in Mr.
Trudeau's new way of life that he speaks of. Reasoning will
show that any other cause but "Greed", given for inflation, is
mere dabbling in "effects" and Greed has no sentiment or
boundaries or response to Restraint appeals.
Positive and immediate results would accrue from the use
of the Tax Structure to discourage it, by phasing out first
advertising exemptions which cause pressure buying waste
and is contrary to Restraint and would help the return of the
healthy real law of Supply & Demand, which subsidization
in its several governmental forms has destroyed. Instead of
the Govnt's favourable response to public clamour for less
spending. the Anti -Inflation Board, and commissions such as
the la March exercise in futility, aggravate public ire.
in Anticipation Thanking you,
Alfred Carswell,
33 Aragon Avert.
Agincourt, Ont.
Stuart Smith, a psychiatrist and freshman MPP for
I!:imilton West, was voted as new Ontario Liberal Leader at
t he weekend's convention downtown. Robert Nixon, retiring
leader, congratulated him on his success over three other
very able competitors. Dr. Smith only received 998 votes out
of the 1900 delegates, edging David Peterson, another fresh-
man MPP from London, Ont. The new leader's wife, Paddy,
is seen on the platform with him. t Photo - Bob Watson)
Ministry Seeks Inventors
For Manufacturing Show
Canadian inventors are not
always inventive about
promoting their own in-
ventions.
So. Claude Bennett, Ontario
Minister of Industry and
Tourism• is asking inventors
to contact his ministry so
that their patented devices
may be publicized at a
Manufacturing Op-
portunities Show, Queen
Elizabeth Building,
Exhibition Park. Toronto,
May 4, 5 and 6.
The MO Show will present
new manufacturing op-
portunities to businesses.
Close to 10,000 Ontario
companies looking for new
products and ideas are ex-
pected to attend the three
day event.
"We want to help promote
new ideas, processes and
inventors," Mr. Bennett
said. "However, it appears
many inventors have more
problems publicizing their
patented invention than they
have conceiving the idea in
the first place."
Specifically to assist in-
ventors, the ministry's
Division of Industry has set
aside a special section of the
MO Show where patented
inventions and prototypes or
literature may be seen by
attending industrialists.
Inventors can also arrange
to meet with business people
attending the show.
Innovation is the backbone
to industrial progress, Mr.
Bennett said, and urged
those interested in exhibiting
their patented products or
processes to contact the
ministry's Industrial
Development Branch at
14161 965-5491.
School Board Favours
Structured School
by Keila Braithwaite
Scarborough Board of
Education has approved in
principle the establishment
of a new school representing
a structured approach to
education. Formal approval
will be delayed until an
adequate separate building
is available.
A structured school would
provide an alternative to
existing schools and would
approve the philosophy of a
return to the basic
academics under close
teacher supervision.
Due to study set up by the
board in 1974 it was deter-
mined many parents are
anxious for this type of
formal classroom technique
with all subjects based on
ministry of education board
guidelines.
The proposal included
"standing to answer, proper
forms of address and speech
and dearly defined stan-
dards of dress and grooming
with strict discipline being
stressed." if Cutal approval
comes from the board the
proposed school would have
to be located in a separate
building in a conventional
area with costs for main-
tenance and two staff
members being estimated at
S57.ow.
Thurs. Jan. 29th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Paste 3
Services For The Physically Handicapped
Far more than a year a
group of adults. in
cooperation with North York
Parks & Recreation.
Community Division, has
worked to establish
meaningful recreational
services for the physically
handicapped in the Down -
.view area.
To date IN- group has
offered -out trips" on
Saturday evenings and has
applied for financial
assistance to Wintario and
%letro Social Services for the
expansion of existing
programs.
Volunteers are needed to
ws,sist in various aspects of
program development and
fnwratinn .uch as planning.
BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH
1976 INTERIM TAX LEVY
Payment of Tax Bills according to By-law 16676 of
Municipal Council are payable as follows:
REALTY - AN wards
Mailing Date January 16th
1st Instalment February 3rd
2nd Instalment March 2nd
3rd Instalment April 6th
BUSINESS - All Wards
Mailing Date January 30th
One Instalment Only February 17th
The above instalments represent an Interim Billing of
1976 Taxes based on one -halt of last year's Mill Rates.
The balance will be billed the middle of the year and
will be payable in another four instalments.
All Interim Realty Tax Bills have now been issued.
Ratepayers who have not received Tax Bills should
make immediate application at the Tax Office or tele-
phone 438-7261 (Realty Tars), or 438-7255 (Business
Taxes).
Taxes may be paid at the Scarborough Civic Centre,
150 Borough Drive, between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
Monday to Friday; or at any Branch of a Chartered
Bank; or at the Scarborough Public Utilities Commis-
sion offices, on or before due date only.
H. B. Moore,
Tax Collector
advising, supervision,
secretarial duties and much
more. The committee is and
will be jointly comprised of
physically handicapped and
non -physically handicapped
members.
The coordinator o the
program is Nr. Ben Graf.
For information call 633-
0639. Community volunteers
are urgently required.
t
I_ off,
• y•l �! .V.� �• V .til\-) •O� �. Y �.il��J ilplt- yJ�l^J
Over 2,000 people attended the special Robert Burris Concert a �e Scarborough ('���c ( f ntre
on Sun. Jan. 25 featuring Scottish actor John Cairnev por ra,.:,w Hobert Burns with .kngus
MacKinnon and Bobby Brown presenting the "Road to the Isles Jtww "
ANNOUNCING --- EXPRESS --- TAXI SERVICE
Scarboro - West Hill - Guildwood - Malvern
SF7� •rZ�6'� L' ' ®�`� 2� v ' ' 3L_ a 11 v 1 - f `4J� - i •
n
TINS Orifi UMRES lift. b'7•
r------------ -----------1 '
I
PERMANENTI I STREAKS I o.
WAVE i i FROSTING
I BY REDKEN 1 I HIGMJG$'It5 I
I REGULAR 530.00 I I I 1
I I I Itrilcr
REGULAR $25.00 I
I
SPECIAL I f k I SPECIAL I •
r
'61500 1 ' 1 81500 1•
HAIRCUT EXTRA ; \ �•�� i HAIR CUT EXTRA
I — W:TH THIS COUP^N —J \ , •.�� L --WITH THIS COUPON-- J 1
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PERMUENT I OQSQ • I 'DV OT A 1
WAVE I Q,6tJJ%LTC9 i TUE. FRI - SAT
I FIDELITY - BY L OREAL I ---- SHAMPOO COT
REGULAR $20.00 I r BY CARMELA 7 I I
1 MON.-THUR.-FRI.-SAT. I 1 AND BLOW DRY I
SPECIAL 11 SHAMPOO CUT AND I I I
I 1 I I ( REGULAR $10.00 I •
•1W I BLOW DRY e
I I REGULAR 510.00 1 1 SPECIAL I
HAIR CUT EXTRA 1 Sif:IA S a700
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ONLY WITH THIS COUPON 1 I ONLY WITH VW
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2539 PHARMACY AVENUE (south of Finch Ave.)
SCARBORO - 499-5862
QM
Page 4 THE NEWS!POST Thurs. Jan. 29th, 1976
CO M
DIARY
'I lit Its_ .1.\\. 24
to2,:U)p.m.-Bl.00DDONORCLINIC
'\ blood donor clinic will be held for the staff and students
at Centennial College. 651 Warden Ave.
1:30 to 3::30 p.m. - LADIES DROP IN
Ladies drop in will be held every Thursday at Agincourt
: Community Services Centre, 224o Birchmount Rd. just
south of Sheppard.
1::30 to 3 p.m. - SENIOR SOCIAL HOUR
Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held at
Agincourt Baptist Church. Glen Watford Dr. & Dennett Dr.
Tea will be served and activities will include handicrafts,
cars, social activities and occasional outings.
��• Sfl(/Tlil%
..rvaR WW ■ uw
James KENNEDY RD Fbwm
White KENNEDY SCARSOROUGH
PARK ►LAZA IOWN CENTRE
& Sons., .� 261-339! 430-9400
DR. JEFFREY S. MANLY
wishes to announce the opening
of his office for the practice of
FAMILY DENTISTRY
at
2100 Ellesmere Road
Suite 212
(Northwest corner
Markham & Ellesmere above
Town & Country Restaurant)
For Appointment
Call 43 8-1616
vant the Pacts of Uke
Please send me ���
a copy of the: _�
And Full '
Explanation ."
About The
Spousal
R.R.S.P. j ■■�e��►
I understand
I'm under
absolutely no
obligation.
Name
1C
Address
T('
Town/City
I•; 1ti'T
Telephone
Bus. Res.
Send to:
11F T
M. Saeed
Sun life Of Canada
SMU&
797 Don Mills Road,
Don Mills, Ontario. M3C 1V1
OF. CANA-rIA
If you would rather call,
The tomorrow builders
telephone 429-2431
IR a s. 887-5757
7 p.m. - RUMNIAGE: SALE
A rummage sale in West Hill will be held at St. Simon's
Community Hall, 245 Morrish Rd. Refreshments will be
served. Proceeds go for project Outreach.
7 to 9 p.m. - DROP iN COUNSELLING
Free drop in counselling is available to any citizen at
Agincourt Community Services Centre. 2240 Birchmount
Rd. (at Sheppard). All inquiries are held in strictest con-
fidence. Help is available for any problem. For information
call 29:3-1818.
7:45 p.m. - VARIETY NiGHT
The "Amazing Grace Performers" will entertain you with
four one 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 :M4-7420 or 284-54.08.
►:f5 .n 11:15 a.m.
1:15 to :: 13 p.nl - BL(NiD INI\111{ CLiNIC
11►lood donor clinic• will be held Ior the staff and students of
1C„hurn 04legiate. '2292 Ellesmere Rd.
8 p.tn. - midnight - COFFEE HOUSE
Singer Hughie Davidson will provide the entertainment at
the One Way inn Coffee House. 330 Bellamv Rd. north.
1FR1. JAN. 30
S \T. JAN. :it
8 p.m. - MOViE NiGHT
Stephen Leacock Film Societv presents "Tommy" in the
Collegiate located at 2450 Birchmount Rd. north of Shep-
pard Ave.
1:30 p.m. MOVIE MATINEE
Stephen Leacock Film Society, at its weekly children's
matinee. this week presents "Follow Me Boys" at the
Collegiate located at 2450 Birchmount north of Sheppard
Ave.
3:31) p.m. - SUNDAY CONCERT SERIES
The Toronto Dance Theatre will draw from their repertoire
of over N) original works for their performance at the free
Scarborough College Sunday Concert series in the
College's Meeting Place, 1265 Military Trail, West HiU.
%N)\. FEW
7 - to p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tam Wells. M.P.P.will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency every Monday evening at his office in the
Agincourt :Hall.
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).
II1� FF'I:
DA. 11) LEWIS TO I.E(TURE ,
I1;,�1d la'w,s. outstanding scholar. lawyer. pioneering
-x•,ahst and former head d the national New Democratic
i':,rtt. Alli deliver the annual F. B. Watts Memorial
I.4.4-turt- ,n the Meeting Place at Scarborough College. Mr.
I �-w,s' topic• AIll he '-Corporate Power Today: The Image
:,ext ,he• Reality". The lecture is free of charge and the
public ,s cordially invited.
R::30 P.M. MEETiNG FOR SINGLES
The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association
of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's
Church. Farmcrest & Norbert. All single parents are in-
vited to attend.
7 - 10 p.m -ART EXHIBITION & SALE
The North York Arts Council is organizing the second
annual art exhibition and sale at the Hotel Triumph, Keele
St. and Hwy. 401, Downsview. The show will rum through to
Feb S.
%%Et). FEW 1
2-4 p.m. - VALENTiNE TEA
A Valentine Tea at Knox Presbyterian Church, 4165
Sheppard Ave. East, might just be what your heart desires.
Hake sale, white elephant table and tea room will be
featured. Admission is Me. Everyone welcome.
'riwiis. FEB. s
9:30 - 5 p.m. -ART SHOW AND SALE
The Art Guild of Scarborough will present a show and sale
of selected paintings at Gibson House, 5172 Yonge St. The
show will continue to Feb. 29.
THURS. FEW 5
FRI. FEB. 6
9 - 4::30 p.m. - SECRETARIES' SEMINAR
Centennial College in Scarborough is holding a two day
seminar for senior secretaries at the Inn on the Park,
Toronto. For information call Diane Boyle at Centennial
College, 6943241. Ext. 256.
library Children's Activities
Children of all ages, in-
cluding teenagers are in-
vited to Highland Creek
branch library on Sat., Jan.
31 to make an ice castle in
the nearby park. They
should gather at 10 a.m. at
the library 277 Old Kingston
Rd. Hot chocolate and
cookies will round out the
morning. Staff member
Richard Davis will super-
vise
'Games Hour' at Bendale
Branch library is scheduled
for 10:30 a.m., Sat.. Jan. 31.
Children, ages five and up,
are free to use the games
provided by the library,
located at 1515 Danforth Rd.
Winter scenes will be
created from sand and seeds
on Sat., Jan. 31 at Albert
Campbell District Branch at
11 a.m. Children of all ages
are invited to take part in
this craft program, 196
Kirchmount Rd.
Films for children of all
ages are being shown at
Taylor Memorial Branch,
1440 Kingston Rd.
Scarborough Ladies'
Volleyball
In the B division of the
Scarborough Ladies'
Vollevball Association
Donland's swept ahead of
Baldwin Sales for first place.
They cleaned up an Scar-
boro optical in their first two
games 15-6 and 15-5 before
settli.N for a split with
Phillips .18-8 and 9-17.
Baldwin Sales crushed
Marvin Starr 13-10 and 13-6
but were defeated by
Flanagan's 6-11 and 7-8 in
two closely competitive
games.
A tie has developed in third
position between Jim
Davidson Motors and
Flanagan's Holiday Inn.
Flanagan's shared victories
with .Tim Davidson in their
first set. 5-14 and 9-8. Jim
Davidson. however,
returned to flatten Marvin
Starr 8-7 and 18-15.
Howard Johnson's, who
closed their gap a little last
week. began by tving their
first game with Phillip's 8-8
and soundly beating them in
the second by 17-7. In the
second set Howard John-
son's were deflated byy
Scarboro Optical who out-
scored them 20-7 and 21-9.
B Standings
Donland's TV & Appliances
83: Baldwin Sales 80, Jim
Davidson Motors 59:
Flanagan's Holiday Inn 59:
Sca rboro Optical 54:
Phi11iD's Ladies' Wear Ltd.
46: Marvin Starr Pontiac
Buick Ltd. 41; Howard
Johnson's 24
A Division
Positions remained the
same in the A division this
week, with Golden Mile
maintains the lead. They
split with onic Motorcycles
9-14 and 12-8 but outscored G
& J's Pizza Parlour 17-11 and
9-7. G & J's Pizza tied both
their games with Peephole
11-11 and 7-7. Peepholde,
then, went on to share vic-
tories with Sonic Motor-
cycies 17-6 and 6-18.
Carousel Tours is ad-
vancing steadily up the
scoring ladder. They began
by trouncing Bridgeman's
:2-5 in their first game but
settled for an 11-11 tie in the
second. They returned to
s lit with Newmarch
Mechanical 14-5 and 9-12 in
the second set. Newmarch
had also shared victories
with :North Inn 8-15 and 19,6.
But North Inn retained their
second place after flattens
Bridgeman's 21-5 and 184.
A Standlgs
Golden Mile Restaurant &
Tavern 94: North inn
Restaurant & Tavern 70, G &
J's Pizza Parlour 65:
Peephole Department Store
57: Carousel Tours 48: Sonic
9lotorcvcles Ltd. 45:
iNewmairh Mechanical Ltd.
39. Bridgeman's 26.
Toronto Veterans League
Here's a winter tip for
motorists from the Ontario
Safety League. Keep the car
well ventilated to avoid
f umes and prevent the inside
kiass from misting up A
rear window open a traction
of an inch helps circulate
heat. One or two windows
open a crack when parked
will prevent ice build-up on
inside windows
TED STROZ
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
Is pleased to announce the opening of an
office in public accounting at:
Suite 403, 200 Consumers Rd.
491-3186
SAS OIL PAINTINGSSAUE
1lisil,t'. :ort at extremely low prices.
I "-om, and see ,our showroom.
kring %oour triming no labour charges.
GElERAL ART UAPORT wholesalers Bond Re1eae.s
2240 MidloM Ave. unit L
Just south of the 401 - Deily ti 6 p.m.
Brides Party
Welcome Wagon ltd.
Welcome Wagon is Planning A Special Party For All
Engaged Girls Who live In North York, East York And
S -arbomugh & Surrounding Areas. If You Are
Planning To Be Married After April 15, 1976, You Are
Invited
DATE - Tues. Feb. 24. 1976
TIMF: 8:19) P.M. to 11400 P.M.
PLACE - Embers Restaurant
781 Wit rden Ave.. Scarborough
This Party Is To Help You Pan Your Wedding And
Future Home. There Will Be A Fashion Show,
Demonstrations, Special Displays, Gifts, Door Prizes
1- Well As Refreshments.
— — — — — — — — — — — —
For Your Free Personal Invitation For You And One
Guest Please Fill In The Coupon Below And Mail
liefore Feb. 19 To:
Mrs. Loretta Draper
32 Summerglade Dr.
Agincourt, Ont.
NAME:_
ADDRESS:
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Here's a winter tip for
motorists from the Ontario
Safety League. Keep the car
well ventilated to avoid
f umes and prevent the inside
kiass from misting up A
rear window open a traction
of an inch helps circulate
heat. One or two windows
open a crack when parked
will prevent ice build-up on
inside windows
TED STROZ
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
Is pleased to announce the opening of an
office in public accounting at:
Suite 403, 200 Consumers Rd.
491-3186
SAS OIL PAINTINGSSAUE
1lisil,t'. :ort at extremely low prices.
I "-om, and see ,our showroom.
kring %oour triming no labour charges.
GElERAL ART UAPORT wholesalers Bond Re1eae.s
2240 MidloM Ave. unit L
Just south of the 401 - Deily ti 6 p.m.
Brides Party
Welcome Wagon ltd.
Welcome Wagon is Planning A Special Party For All
Engaged Girls Who live In North York, East York And
S -arbomugh & Surrounding Areas. If You Are
Planning To Be Married After April 15, 1976, You Are
Invited
DATE - Tues. Feb. 24. 1976
TIMF: 8:19) P.M. to 11400 P.M.
PLACE - Embers Restaurant
781 Wit rden Ave.. Scarborough
This Party Is To Help You Pan Your Wedding And
Future Home. There Will Be A Fashion Show,
Demonstrations, Special Displays, Gifts, Door Prizes
1- Well As Refreshments.
— — — — — — — — — — — —
For Your Free Personal Invitation For You And One
Guest Please Fill In The Coupon Below And Mail
liefore Feb. 19 To:
Mrs. Loretta Draper
32 Summerglade Dr.
Agincourt, Ont.
NAME:_
ADDRESS:
Aprile Lanes
Youth league
2 Bowlers hit 800's - 5
Bowlers hit 3W's
Pee Wees
S. Craig 107; C. Spicer 107;
R. Hammond 106; G. Wells
103. B. Hadfield 93, N. Craig
91.
Juniors
R. Griffin 752; S. Curnew
606; J. Heath 599; M.
Ferguson 582, P. Ferguson
575; K. Craig 547; G. Matsui
541; D. Haw 533;
Seniors
G. Piercey 8M; J. Arm-
strong M. NI. Gorman 774;
G. Reid 685• W. MacKenzie
C84: R. Heath 678: K. French
659: J. Hart 652; L. Curnew
646: B. Piercey 641
Days High Singles:
Juni ors
R. Griffin 307; S. Curnew
:r)5: G. Matsui 222; J. Heath
215: M. Ferguson 215; P.
Ferguson 215; T. Reid 212; T.
Kilpatrick 210;
tieniors
G. Piercey 339; J. Arm-
strong 337- W. MacKenzie
:322; L. &rne'w :3W: K.
French 295; M. Gorman 291;
.1. Swetnam 274: R. Heath
265, J. Hart 262: B. Smart
258.
Scarborough Sabres
Minor Pee Wee MTHL
The West Rouge Cycle and
Sports sponsored Minor Pee
Wees have started to assert
themselves in their division.
At Hylands on the 17th of
January they opposed the
Mic Macs their opponents for
the last spot into the
playoffs. Both teams were up
for this one and the spec-
tatcx-s were treated to an
exciting fast shooting game.
The big scorer for the
Sabres was John Strumos.
With the team playing as a
unit checking and hustling,
they fed the puck to John at
eery opportunity. lie being
the opportunist that he is,
scored three goals giving the
team a narrow win over the
Mic Macs. The other out-
standing dyer was the
Sabres goalie Tommy Hands
who completely frustrated
the Mic Macs attack'unit.
After a two day lay off the
Sabres were at Double Rink
an Monday 19th, this time
opposing Goulding Park the
tap placed team. As usual
the Sabres put up a hard
fight against the league
leaders and Jamie Koenke in
the Sabres opal brought off
some unbelievable saves.
The stronger Goulding Park
team eventually penetrated
the Sabres defences and won
the game 3 to 1. The only
Sabres goal was scored by
John Strumos.
The next evening Tuesday
20th the Sabres opposed the
Aeros their nemisis. On
previous occasions the Aeros
had completely swamped the
Sabres beating them with
scores in excess of six and
more. However, this time the
Aeros encountered a team
that were willing to pass,
check and also score goad
rhe game started out in the
usual manner with the Aeros
dominating the first period
and at the end of it they were
leading two to Tiro. Shortly
after the start of the second
period the Sabres scored
their first goal. This was
from a shot from the blue
line by Willie Malone to
Michael Gilroy who passed it
to brother Tema and scored.
This goal f fired' up the team
but still they didn't stop the
Aeros scarirng a third goal.
However, the fire had been
lit under the Sabres who
produced a second goal by
Glenn Collins assisted by
Steven Gottschalk and
titeven Bentley. The Aeros
fought hack. but Tommy
Hands in the Sabres goal was
in top form and brought off
:ome fantastic saves.
Towards the end of the
.econd period John Strumos
m a solo effort equalitsed the
score making it three to
I Mee.
The thirdppeennod was even
more thril iog with both
teams playing fast and
furious The Aeros went
ahead with their fourth goal.
Unwilling to let them too far
ahead the Sabres tied the
score again with their fourth
66wal. this one by Steven
13rr1tly assisted by Steven
Gottschalk. The Sabres
seeinig victory on the horizon
kept up the pressure and on a
smo effort John Metrowski
:cored the Sabres fifth coal.
Feeling goal hungry John
Metrowskn passed to John
tit rumi)s who scored the
tiabres sixth goal. With 2D
seconds to go in the game the
Aeros scored their fifth goal.
The f i na 1 score was Sabres 6
- Aeros 3.
Scarborough
Hockey Association
Minor Atom
Agincourt 8 - Clairlea I
Dorset 6 - Cedar Hill 2
Agincourt 5 - Cedar Hill
West Hill 3 - Canadians
Canadians 7 - Clairlea 2
Atom
Agincourt 9 - Clairlea 0
Cedar Hill 5 - Dorset 1
Aftinncourt 5 - Cedar Hill
West Hill 7 - Canadians
Clairlea :3 - Canadian 1
Minor Pee Wee
Clairlea 2 - Agincourt 0
Canadians 1 - West Hill
Cedar Hill 5 - Dorset 0
Cedar Hill 1 - Agincourt
Clairlea 4 - Canadians
Pee Wee
Clairlea 5 Agincourt 1
Cedar Hill 7 - Dorset 2
West Hill 4 - Canadians
Cedar Hill 5 - Clairlea 1
Canadians 3 - Clairlea 0
Minor Bantam
Clairlea 2 - Agincourt 2
Cedar Hill 2 - Dorset 2
Canadiars 5 - West Hill
Canadians 3 - Clairlea 2
Cedar Hill 5 - Agincourt
Bantam
Clairlea 5 - Agincourt 2
Canadians 5 - West Hill
Dorset i - Cedar Hill 1
Cedar Hill 3 - Aggiincourt
Canadians 6 - Clairlea 0
Minor Midget
Agincourt 2 - Clairlea o
West Hill 1 - Canadians
Dorset :3 - Cedar Hill 1
Wexford :3 - Canadians 2
- Cedar Hill :3 - Agincourt
Clairlea 3 - Canadians :3
Midget
Agincourt 2 - Clairlea 2
Cedar Hill 2 Dorset 2
Canadians :3 West Hill
Cedar hill 6 Agincourt
Clairlea 3 - Canadians 2
Wexford 4 - Canadians :3
0
0
1
0
2
3
t
t
2
2
t
Juvenile
Clairiea 4
Nest Hill
1hirset 2 -
W'exford 3
Cedar Hill
Clairlea 5
Agincourt I
6 - Canadians
Cedar Hill 1
- Canadians o
4 - Agincourt
- Agincourt I
SCARBOROUGH MEN'S
MAJOR BOWLING
LEAGUE:
Team Standings:
Aprile Lanes 90; Nutt -Well
90: Bnmley 82. Fred Cook
Real -Estate 81: Don Mills
Bowl 80: Rouge Hill Bowl
80: Kent Steel 78; Knob Hill
Bowl 78; Terry's Home
Billiards 76; Rouge Hill
Tavern 75
Top Scores Last Week:
Joe Bartlett 923-371; Ed
Powell 837-283. Leo Stut-
sman 828-326;Stan Johnson
826-279; Jim Swartzman 826-
305 Gene Deschenes 818-296;
Don Gorman 810-326; Gerry
Carlson 782-273; Peter
Kearns 779-308; Bob An-
derson 779-283; Jim Gem-
mel 1775-307, Ron Adams 759-
269; Ron Brewing 748-307.
Maw Mori 748.284: Ed Allen
739-324; Nick Pagniello 720-
294
Leading Averages (378
frames)
Don Gorman 255.00, Nick
Pagniello 254.17; Gene
Ueschenes 254.06; Stan
Johnson 253.25; Joe Bartlett
250.71; Chuck Park 249.77;
Ed Powell 249.27; Russ
Hurcom 248.68; Jim
Swartzman 246.88; Rick
Linsev 246.76; Wayne
Heiman 245.76; John Pappas
245.54; Harvey King 24512•
Joe Messina 244.83• Newnl
Harrison 244.74; Bill "glas
243.75.
Thurs. Jan. 29th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 5
Page 6 THE NEWS Thurs. Jan. 29th, 1976
Watercolours And Etchings On Display
Watercolours and etchings
by Doreen Foster are on
display at Cedarbrae
District Library until Feb.
19.
The 26 -year-old artist's
collection includes eleven
illustrations from the book
Comparitive Mvtholog_v.
One highlight of the show is
a large watercolor, entitled
Wedding Song, a dream
landscape of two distantly
related figures with moon-
like peaks, columns and
arches.
There is a treptych.
Wisdom of the Ages. its three
etched panels a delicate
balance of forms and gentle
color.
Ms. Foster has worksin
many Toronto galleries, in
private collections in Canada
and abroad.
She is currently at work on
a series of water colors.
Increase In Grants For Students
An increase of $11.45 million
in the 1976.77 budget of the
Ontario Student Assistance
Program (OSAP) was an-
nounced by Dr. Harry C.
Parrott, Minister of Colleges
and Universities. Grants to
students who can demon-
strate need will total $61
million, up from $49.55
million in the current year.
The purpose of the Ontario
Student Assistance Program
is to provide loans and
grants to post -secondary
students in Ontario who have
IMPORTANT DATE CHANGES
Key rent review deadlines for LANDLORDS and TEN-
ANTS have been extended as of January 16. 1976. Here
are the new dates:
• For tenancy agreements taking effect on or after July 30,
1975 and up to and including December 31. 1975. TEN-
ANTS wishing to dispute increases up to eight per cent
for that period must make application on the appropriate
form by February 29. 1976.
• For tenancy agreements taking effect on or after July 30,
1975 and up to and including December 31, 1975.
LANDLORDS wishing to charge more than eight per cent
over the rent charged during the last full month prior to
August 1, 1975, for the above period, must make applica-
tion on the appropriate form by February 29. 1976.
• If the LANDLORD and TENANT do not agree on a rent
increase above the eight per cent guideline. and do not
apply to have the rent for that period reviewed. the
TENANT is entitled to a rebate of any rent paid in
excess of eight per cent by February 29, 1976.
• The maximum rent LANDLORDS may charge tenants
after January 1. 1976 for all tenancy agreements which
became effective on or after July 30. 1975 is eight per
cent more than the rent charged during the last full
month prior to August 1, 1975. A landlord collecting
more than this contravenes the rent review legislation
and may, on summary conviction, be fined up to $2.000.
• In respect to tenancy agreements taking effect on or
after July 30, 1975 and up to and including April 30,
1976, LANDLORDS wishing to charge more than eight
per cent for any period after January 1, 1976 must make
application on the appropriate form by February 29.
1976.
• For tenancy agreements taking effect on or after January
1, 1976, TENANTS wishing to dispute any increase must
make application on the appropriate form by February 29.
1976, or 60 days after receiving a notice of increase,
whichever comes last -
RENT REVIEW FORMS
• Until the rent review offices are in operation, TENANTS
and LANDLORDS may obtain forms from offices of the
Ministry of Housing. Ministry of Natural Resources
(northern affairs branch offices only), Ministry of Reve-
nue assessment offices, Ministry of Consumer and
Commercial Relations and Ontario Housing Corpora-
tion branch offices in Sudbury, Thunder Bay, Ottawa,
Cambridge, Hamilton and London. Check your tele-
phone directory for the local address.
• Mail the COMPLETED forms to Rent Review at the postal
box designated for the municipality in which your
accommodation is located.
RENT REVIEW REGIONS
METRO TORONTO
CENTRAL -WEST
Kinex"o. for the
Ontario Rent Review
City of Toresto
Ontario Rent Rowan
Har kers. to. the
Ontario Rent Review
Counties of Froanenac.
Lennox i Addigteo. Leeds &
Box 5500
Kingston K 7L 564
Box 5370
Regional Munc+oahtus
Boa 2006
16mvillo. sad that penes
Postal States A
of HawJten4wntwei th.
Hamilton L&N 3R5
of Lanark County lying west
Twesto M5W 1%6
Halter, Haldusard-Nerfok.
of Highway 29. eadwiq
Etehieeha
Ontario Rent Review
and the Cowry of Brant
the towns of Carleton Plan
Box 511
Kitchener, for the
Ontario Rent Renew
(sae O and Broths
Postal Station
"!gional Municipality of
Box 2048
Fats (see
ee Ottswal
O t
Etobceke M9C 4V5
Waterloo sod the Counties
of Wellington and Oufferha
Main Ternanal
Kitchener 1112134,13
_ for the
Ontario. Rent Review
East Ywi
Ontario Rent Review
Regional Mwunyakty of
Bell 9800
•
Box 1013
St. Catheriees. for the
Ontario Rent Renew
Ottawa -Carleton pars that
Ottawa K1G 3Y2
Postal Station 0
Regional Muncoakty of
Box 3027
portae of Lanark County
East York M4A 2N4
Nhagars
St Cathanrss
IV" test of Highway 29,
North York
Ontario Rent Review
L2R 1E3
adudry the towns of
Box 234
Carleton Place and
Postal Station A
Smiths Falls
Wrlowdak M2N 5S8
SOUTH-WESTERN
Pembroke. for the
Ontario Real Renew
SearMrough
Ontario Rent Renew
loedoe, for the
Ontario Rent Ren
Courcy of Renfrew
Box 1010ew
Box 940
Counties of Middlesex.
Box 5101
Pembroke K8A 7T3
Postal Station A
Oxford. Elgin. Larrbtor.
London N6A4L6
NORTH-EASTERN
Scarborough MIK 5E4
Perth and Huron
Monk Bey, for the
Ontario Rent Review
York
Ontario Rent Rev**
Ower Sooed. for the
Ontario Rent Renew
Oistncts of Nhphssng
Box 884
Box 23
Counties of Grey and
Box 625
and Parry Sound
North Bay P18 BK1
Postal Station A
Bruce
Owen Sound N4K 5R4
Sawt Ste. Merle, for the
Ontario Rent Review
Weston M9N 3M6
Windsor, for the
Ontario Rent Renew
District of Algoma
Box 627
CENTRAL -EAST
Counties of Essex and Kent
Box 1605
Sault Ste Mane
Barrie, for the
Ontario Rent Review
Windsor NSA 6F2
P6A 5N2
County of Srmcoe and
Box 985
Sudbwy, for the
Ontario Rent Review
the District MunrcVahty
Barrie L4M 5E1
Regional Municipality of
Box 1059
of Muskoka
EASTERN
Sudbury and Districts of
Sudbury P3E 4S6
Missi"Wilia. for the
Ontario Rent Renew
Belloville, for the
Ontario Rent Renew
Sudbury and Manitoulin
Regional Muncgakty of
Box 126
Counties of Hastings
Box 4300
Timmies, for the
Ontario Rent Review
Peel
Postal Station A
and Prince Edward
Belevdle K8N 5H9
Districts of Cochrane and
Box 1130
Mississauga L5A 227
Comwall. for the
Ontario Rent Review
To iskamhng
Tuomns P4N 7H9
Oshawa, for the
Ontario Rent Review
Counties of Stormont.
Box 607
Re anal Municipality
Box 618
Dundas & Glengarry. and
Cornwall K6H 6112
NORTH-WESTERN
of Durham
Oshawa LIN 7R2
Prescott6 Russel
Koeers, for the
Ontario Rent Review
PoterhaweM. for the
Ontario Rent Review
Districts of Kenora and
Box 2440
Counties of Peterborough.
Box 1586
Rainy River
Kenora P9N 3X8
Nonhumberiand. Vittoria.
Peterborough K9J 7S2
Thoeder Bary, for the
Ontario Rent Renew
and Hakburton
District of Thunder Bay
Box 5000
Riehmeed MR. for the
Ontario Rem Review
Postal Station F
Re not Municipality of
Box 391
Thunder Bay P7C 5G6
YorY
Richmond Hill L4C 06
Telephone numbers and locations of the rent review offices Rent Review, Box 580, Postal Station F, Toronto M4Y 2L8.
will be published shortly. Or, if you live within the Metro Toronto toll-free calling
If you wish a booklet or further information, please write area, please telephone 923-1199.
&Province of Ontario
insufficient resources to pay
for their education.
Students' educational costs
and financial resources are
carefully assessed to
calculate the amount of
money they may receive
through OSAP. In 1976-77,
assistance up to $1,000 will be
provided as a Canada
Student Loan which must be
repaid. Students needing
additional assistance will
usually receive it in the form
of a provincial grant which
in most cases does not
require repayment.
Tuition fees in 1976.77 will
remain frozen at current
levels and provincial rent
controls and federal price
controls will apply to
colleges, universities, and
other provincially supported
postsecondary institutions.
Individuals returning from
the work force for the 1976-77
academic year will no longer
be expected to have saved a
quarter of their last eight
months' earnings. The
savings requirement will be
reduced to 10 percent, or an
amount based on students'
required summer savings,
whichever is greater.
Dr. Parrott urged students
to apply early for OSAP so
that they can know at a much
earlier date the results of
their request for assistance.
Early applications he noted,
will also help to distribute
the work load of the
Ministry's Student Awards
Branch more efficiently.
"Recent cutbacks in staff
are part of the Ontario
Government's internal
program of restraint which
affects most ministries," Dr.
Parrott added, "including
the Ministry of Colleges and
Universities and its Student
Awards Branch."
The Ministry is preparing a
descriptive booklet, Ontario
Student Assistance
Program. 1976-7-4. which will
be distributed in March to
high schools and post-
secondary educational in-
stitutions throughout the
province.
Pupils More
Into New
School
About 150 pupils and their
teachers moved into the
newly -built St. Cyprian
Catholic School, 3150
Pharmacy Avenue, north of
Finch on Monday morning,
Jan. 19th at 9 a.m.
Since the beginning of the
school year, the pupils have
been accommodated in
portable classrooms at Our
Lady of Mount Carmel
Catholic School, 270
Cherokee Blvd.
The new school has six
classrooms, two special
education rooms, two kin-
dergarten rooms, a library,
science, health, guidance
and general purpose (gym)
rooms. The latter is
equipped with change and
shower rooms.
St. Cyprian is one of four
new elementary Catholic
schools being completed in
Scarborough this year. The
others are St. Jean de
Lalande, 2350 McCowan
Road; Our Lady of Good
Counsel, 2900 Midland Ave.;
and Blessed Marguerite
Bourgeoys, 78 Alexmuir
Blvd.
In addition, St. Columba, 10
John Tabor Trail, has been
opened in temporary
facilities to cluster of por-
tables) in the Malvern area.
The schools are required to
accommodate children from
the new housing projects in
the northern part of the
Borough.
--------------
Condon Has Lots Of
Things To Do 8 See
There is no doubt about it.
You can find something
interesting to do in Londor
cvervdav of your vacation.
The 'city" is the most
ancient part of London. the
banking and commercial
capital of Britain, a finan-
cial power to be reckoned
with throughout the world.
Its also the smallest ad-
ministrative unit of Greater
Toronto.
The lord Mayor presides
over only 677 acres, or an
area not much larger than
Hyde Paris and Kensington
Ga rdens.
The site of the City of
London seems to have been
decided by the existence of
some relatively high ground
amid the tidal marshes by
the side of the River
Thames, pinc the fact that
this was the first place where
the river was bridgeable.
The present "City" oc-
cupies substantially the
same ground as the Roman
city, plus a small area west
of the River Fleet, up to
Temple Bar, absorbed in
mediaeval times.
Pieces of the Roman wall
still survive, and in rigging
the foundations for today's
new office blocks, in-
teresting and important
Roman remains are con-
stantly being discovered.
Fvidence of mediaeval
The.City 8 The Tower
London is to be found, not
only in many splendid
churches and Guildhall it-
self, but also in the powerful
Livery Companies,
descended from the old
Merchant and (raft Guilds.
However, the Great Fire of
IW destroyed much of the
old city, including the vast
Gothic cathedral of St.
Pauls'. Fortunately there
was the genius of Sir
Christopher Kien to inspire
the rebuilding.
He would have replan ned
Ow "City" completely, but
vested interests were too
strong, and most streets still
continued to follow the
tangled patterns of the
Middle Ages.
A planning crisis like that of
the Great Fire was
Knightsbridge 8 Kensington
Knightsbridge and Kensington man fashionable homes and a
Pala". department %torts and museums, antiques and junk, hotels
and bed-sitter, children at the Round Pond, ca%alr% in Rotten Row,
and a lot more besides. The 'knight's bridge' was presumably over
a stream at the foot of the hiU which drops westward from H%dc
Park Corner. Now Knightsbridge r the street as far as the tower of
the new cavalry barracks, dtssgncd by the architect of Co%entry
Cathedral. It is affilso a neighbourhood, embracing the Brompton
Road which forks half -lett at the tnc intersection outside the
Hyde Park Hotel. At that same intersection Sloane Street strikes
southward, and somewhere along its length Kntghtsbridgc mcrgc%
into Chelsea and Belgravia. Continuing past the cavaln barracks
for a mile or so along the south vide of Hydc Park and Kcnstngtotn
Gardens you corse to Kensington Palace and Kensington High St
Brompton Road karts to South Kensington.
kc..si..gtun is the first %1;6ge out of London. There has always
been a church and a hamlet where the church still stands. To the
Church was added the Palace at the end of the 17th century_ , and
the village entered history.
Both Knightsbridge and Kensington arc %m fine shopping arras
At the Knightsbridge Sloane St Brompton Road intemccrion arc
Harvey Nichols (women's fashions) and The Scorch House (tartans,
woollens, Highland dress and countn clothes) and, near b%.
Kutchinsky for jeweller% and watches. The world-famous Harrods,
one of the greatest of all department stores, dominates the Brompton
Road. The antique shops arc mainh at the tar end of Brompton
Road, beyond Harrods, on the pleasant, tree -listed, raised pavement.
Beauchamp Place, a bus%, narrow street of charming, small shops
should not be missed. Sloane Street's standard is also vm high.
Truslove & Hanson is one of the best book seller in London. One of
Jaeger's nicest branches is there. Taylor of London's perfumes,
pot pourri and pomanders could serve as souvenirs of England.
Kensington High Street's train department store is John Barker,
part of the same retailing empire as Harrods. More or less opposite
is the Biba boutique, which has proved so successful that it has
now taken over the large l3cM- & Toms department store adjacent
to Barker's. Between Barker's and Kensington Gardens are a
'Kensington Antiques Market' on one side of the street and an
'Antique Hypermarket' on the other. Goods in the former are mixed,
in the latter of high quality. Barker's faces the parish church and
Kensington Church St, which starts with a Flurry of boutiques but
soon becomes rich in interesting antique shops. It ends at Notting
Hill Gate. Once there you are no distance from Portobello Road,
which meanders northwards with its medley of antique and
vegetable stalls. The farther you go, the more junk and the fewer
antiques, but always the chance of some strange bargain. Saturday
is the day for this.
For the earnest sightseer, Knightsbridge has little to offer,
Kensington a great deal. At the end of the Brompton Road is
Brompton Oratory, one of the three principal Roman Catholic
churches of London. Immediately beyond is Kensington's group of
world --class museums. The I teroria and Albert Museum (known by
Londoners as the 'I' and A') has one of the most priceless of all the
world's collections of ornamental and applied art. The other
museums grouped here are the Natural History, the Geological and
the Science. Ha%ing sampled them, it would he a good idea to walk
up Exhibition Road to the point where H% de Park and Kensington
Gardens meet. Here you will find the Gothic spire of Me Albert
tlemartal, with the Prince Consort gazing pensi%ch at the Royal
A/berl Her//, which has been the centre of London's musical life for a
century and is standing up bra%cly to the competition of the new
Festival Hall on the South Bank. Wander about on the hordcrs of the
U
precipitated by the bombing
of 19.3W45. The successes and
failures of the post-war
builders and planners are
still a matter of opinion and
debate.
In the "Barbican Scheme"
they are providing for a
resident population once
more. For nearly a century
past the •City.. has been
alive only by day. but a dead
place at night and at
weekends when the tide of
commuters and office
workers has fallen back to
the suburbs.
In your first expedition to
Iaxidon, you should take
different buses and view the
whole scene from your
double decker position. Its
great fun and even• block is
anther page in vols London
Park and the Gardens for a while, going as fir as tete Nerpetttt■e
Bri4r•r, perhaps. There is a pleasant restaurant and a cateteru b%
the water. -Then snake .our way to Aenutrrtatt Palace through the
Gardens, which used to he the pnvaic park of the Palacc. The
entrance to the State Aprrtnrtt.s is in the front of the Palace lacing
the Round Pond. (The Museum will close from 31 stay t97; and
re-optn at the end of tg76 at the Barbican in The Cit% ) The Palacc
is one of the man% products o>i N ren'% genius, built in the %an after
t fAq. Queen % ictoru was born here in t tt t y. E:arh one June
morning in 183 7 she was called do%truain to bt told other accc%%ton
to the throne Prince%% .%LAMrct and Lord Snowdon ha%c an apart-
mentin the Palace at the present rime.
Sonic wa% along Kensington High St, facing down Earls Court
Road arc the gates of Holland Ha■se, famous in ttcth-century
pulitwal and literary history. Little remains of the House atter
bombing, but the Park his been prescr%cd. Ina corner of the Park
near the main gates is the imaginatnc budding of rite C-mm.nt-
trealtb Instukte It houses a well-prc%cnted exhibition to illustrate
the way%of lite of the ;o -or --.o independent nation.
Hotels In kntghtsbridgc, rclatiyeh tc%% The old-c%tihlt%hcd IIWe
Park Hotel is in the top category, with beautiful roosrns and suites on
the Park side. First-class mooiern hotelsarc the C Arlton'Towcr, Park
Tower Hotel (Knightsbndgc) and the Chelsea Hotel ( Sloane Street ).
The rather more modest Basil Street Hotel has an excellent rcputa-
tion, as has the Normandie. It is also the site of the new Berkcle%,
reccnth mored from Berkclev St and Pwcadilly.
Kensington has always had a vast number of hotels, and new
ones continuc to be built, or created from con%ertcd houses, espe-
cially around the London Air Terminal tax European flights. Two
new hotels, the London International and the Pcnta Hotel arc on
Cromwell Rd. Facing Kensington Gardens and Palacc arc the Roval
Garden, the Kensington Palace Hotel and the Milestone, among
others. The Kensington Close, in a turning off the High St, is also
in the same class. There arc numerous smaller places in South
Kensington and the Earls Court area.
Eating places Knightsbridge has one of the most expensi%c
London restaurants: Parkes, in Beauchamp Place. Among others
well spoken of art the Jacaranda (%% Alton St), the Brompton Grill
(Brompton Road), Tattersall's "Tavern (Knightsbridge Green). In
Knightsbridge (the street) there is an Angus Steak House, the
Berlin Room for German cooking and Mr Chow for Chinese.
Kensington offers a wide range. The Ro%al Roof and the Bulldog
Chophouse (Royal Garden Hotel). The Elizabethan Rooms (with
feasting in Shakespearean style) in Queen's Gate. The Alcow and
Fu "Tong in the High St, Chez Ciccio in Church St. In Abingdon
Road, Trott nand la Toque Blanche ha%e bath been highly praised.
L'Artiste Assoite is a quaint restaurant in the middle ofthe Porto-
bello antique district.
FOOTNOTE ON HAI S%ATER
The pleasant, bnsicalh Victorian, residential areas north of Hyde
Park and Kensington Gardens Paddington, Lancaster Gate and
Bayswater ha%e little to offer in the wa% of important museums
and historical associations but there are plena of hotels, and there
i%easy travel to the %hest End. Quecnswa%, Bayswater's main street,
is dominated M Whitele%'s, which was London's first multiple store
and is still keeping abreast of the times.
The big new hotel north of the Park is the Ro%al l .ancastcr, and
there are man% others in Lancaster Gatc and Ba%swatcr Road,
facing the Park (e -g Coburg, Dominions, Hertford. International,
Park Court, I ictoria Garden, %% hire's) There are also tram_• others
in side streets .& little away from the Park - - - -
Thurs. Jan, 29th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 7
guide.
Between historical sights,
theatres, shops, pubs, and
variety of shopping areas
We're Got
Some
Great
Ideas
For Your
European I�
Vacation lex
will keep the average tourist
busy in a city which is
reeking with things quite
different.
GREAT IDEAS FOR
HOLIDAYS IN
GREAT BRITAUII
EUROPE
AL,AN ReyouRs
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 vvill 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 Government of Ontario Ministry of Consumer
and Commercial 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 1
' L -fir tie -.■r' -11wr -uw _~ 1!r . -um- 1r- wa
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 29th, 1976
Pickering Minor Hockey League
Novice Division
Pari -Sign 4 - Bay Dukes 2
The sin boys doubled up on the Dukes today and really
looked like a seam. D. Faragher and S. Sppratt fiad 1 g each.
R. Dobbs 2g. Assists went to K. Lee M. Mattson and D.
\iacDow•ell. For the Dukes it was J. 'Roy 2g both from R.
Grant.
Dunbarton Kiw•anis 6 - Hannah Towing 1
Kiwanis had it all their own way today. D. Bond 3gg, 2a, R.
n
Steveig, 2a, S. Sutton Ig. T. `Anderson Ig. Assisls to K.
Dennis and D. Scholz. For Hannah, K. Cousins from B.
Carev.
Kicks Towing i - Case Realty f
Close all the wav -Super G(xltending. J. Davies unassisted
for Ricks and M.'Ellis from P. Doggett for Case.
Atom Division
P.M.A. Realty 5 - Lamco Cont. 3
2 Stu Carsons :3 goal performance led the way to this win.
ail her shooters were H. W'ary and B. Holtam with assists to M.
Hew•ton 2, B. Holtam 1. For Lamco S. Petch 2g, K. Crosina
Ig, la. P. Jeffery la.
B & B Auto 4 - World of Comfort 3
B & B managed to hang in there for this win over a real
hustling Comfort team. Court, Thornton. Snow and Cane all
%cored. Assists to Chase. Thornton and Court. For Comfort it
was Hunter Ig ta. Temush Ig 1 a. Serroul lg.
G & H Steel:3 - Dennis & Sale 0
The Steelers had Al goaltending to help them take this win.
Taggart t Ia. ti Myles and S. Harlow Ig. each.
Index Ind. 4 - P.E�S. 2
•% hat trick by Butt was enough to clinch this win, other
shooter was Ridlev. Assists to Azzopardi 2, Carney, Arm-
strong. Mackay. Macuiggan I each. For P.E.S. it was P.
Beatty and L. 'Russell assisted by J. Cullum.
Pee Wee Division
';wars :, Carpet Corral 3
The Giant Has Been Beaten - Sears planed the role of giant
killer here in a terrific game of hockey by both teams. For
Sear H. Bischoff 3g. B Morrison and A. Dutrisac 1 each.
Assists to G. Wright and R. Boonhour. For C.C. it was
Duncan. Wittenberg and Court with assists to Gannon2 and
Wittenberg i
Malts :3 - Thunderbird I
A little more effort from the T -Birds and they might have
had this eine. Walters. Bond, and Davey all scored for Matts.
White 1) Wheeler scored for T -Birds
Rosi Sharrard 2 - Cals 2
Sharra rd played well to hold a strong Cals team to a tie. For
Si a card it was K Borrow 2 from Monk and Ward. For Cals
Petch and Stamco from Anderson, Finlay, Brown acrd
Betdle.
Plummer 2 - lions 2
fk•lieve it fan. Plummer picked up a point -,way to go fellas.
King and Gifford scored for Plummer with assists to Howard
:Ind Gifford. For 1 tans it was Tho Lson Ig. Giroux Ig Ia.
1'arnev Ia.
Grenada 4 K & T n
Mark Hamilton shut the door on all K & T Shooters as he led
Jus team to this win Gordon. Hew ie. MacDonald and Dubois
all scored Assists to Wall and Hew•ie.
Major Per Wee Selects
e►ir fe•lla's were very lucky to end up in a 1-1 tie with West
Holl at Art Thompson Arena on Tuesday ought No hustle, no
che•cknng and no passing Lone marksman was Steve Carson
Imm Kill Callander
Sunda-, at Ikon Beer :gena it was much the same for the 1st
. n(d then thew seemed to wake up and realize they play
� ,t as a team Good checking, good passing and lots 4
ht;1le against a fast skating Bramalea team, results 8 - 1 for
-ur vuys Jerry Henderson '2g. Steve Wulowich 2g. Chris
%I% It-. and Bill Callander Ig la each. Key Stamco Ig. Bram
�1ittenhe Ig la Assists went to Steve Carson. Warren
o ' urt and )avie l;iroux ° each. Grant Wright 1.
Kintam Division
.I C Pro 3 - Nets 1
Pitt• pro whop team looked good today as they o uthustled Nets
ill t he a a% SN"ers were K Bauw•meister Ig 2a, F. Arruda
Ig. C Court Ig la. D Curran Ig assists to A Duncan. C
Rent ley. G Burnie and C. Court. For Nets it was M Morgan
i ryom Catterall
.I & 1; Haulage 2 Bre Ron 1
.I & (; tint managed to edge the opposition in this close
t•hec•king name Marksmen for J & G were 1). Drasnin Ig Ia.
K 11 illiam- t , Fox the Pw)Imen it w•as L Bower from G.
1'as_smore ag P Mawhinney
Pickering e;olf i; - Joes Fssoi 6
if %ou Ilse lets of goals this was the game to watch as the
ir)ys seemed to score from everywhere For the golfers it
Nk as .) Vanular.-)g . C Philips i ia. C. Thorne aa. A_ Brown.
.I Canv,. and B odden la each. Fax J(es it was M Roberts
2: 2a, I 0roux 1g la. S Dirnnison Ig 2a. O. Schuh 2g. assists
i n C (I Brian I. J Ki `'
Ra% Ridges IAgion 4 )ohn Manville 1
The l A.)n was just too�x!nveful to hold back today Bay
� rat
Bodges ers were P Mattson ' la. R. Wilson and I)
'morripson Ig each Assists to D. Griffiths and K. Lutes.
FOOD MARKET
H. ' Rouge Ifills just east of Rouge Bridge
"m
Fresh Homogenized Partly Skimmed
2% Milk plus
$ 1 IF19
Summit
Ice Cream 12 flavours to choose from C
limit 3 per family 1/2 gal. 99
Maple Leaf Cooked
Nam SI iced to vour satisfaction 1 Ib. $2. 49
Al Red Brand Cross Cut $1 19
Short Rib Roast} per lb. ■
From Our Own Forms Firm
for $� 00
Cabbage Extra large heads
or :Nt each
Lone marksman for Mansville was E. Arathoon from L.
Niederhauser.
!fudgeI Division
May Ridges Kinsmen :1 - Dickson Printing :1
Good wide open hockey by both teams and each team
vieseryed a point each. Shooters for the Kinsmen were G.
Iluw•itt 2g la. G. G. Garden lg. Assists to C. Guthrie and S.
Cook. For the Printers it was R. Pellerine M. Maguire and
It Macklem with assists to L. Azzopardi aril B Amonm.
Pickering Firefighters 8 - Obedience Plus 3
The Firemen really overwhelmed Obedience with a real
l!iow•erful attack on oat. Snipers were L. Barber 4g 2a, D.
ihnelon ) 3a. M. glavigne lg la. No. 3 Ig iSorry, cannot
read coaches w•ritin ). Assists o C. Wilson, A. Latta I each.
For Obedience, R. ingey 3 from Dennis and Monk.
Fast Woodlands 5 - West kouge Cycle 3
Woodlands got scores from five different players to take this
win. Shooters were Bilton, Milrov} Davis, Balsden and
.Jeffery and assists went to Mueller. McArthv. Bilton.
Griffith. Armstrong and Balsden. For West Rouge it was T.
Dubois, R. Thibudeau and G. Caron with assists to Marshall,
R. Thibodeau. Leach and G. Caron 2.
Juvenile Division
Kameka i - McEachnies 4
This game could have gone either way as both teams
showed lots of et up and go. Scoring for Kameka, B. Samis,
K Tsagris and1. Howitt ad 1 each. B. Hi ins 2g 2a. Other
•tssists went to B. Meyer, B. Samis 2 each. IF Amorini 1. For
McFachnies it was B' Cain 2g, M. Savage and A. Snetsinger 1
each. Assists to G. Kerr, 2, A. Snetsinger, W. Cormier, D.
Andrews and G. Nikiforos 1 each.
Kay Ridges Florists 8 - Rotary 4
Bay Ridges doubled up on Rotary in this high scoring game
in which there was not too much defensive work shown. For
Ray Ridges. G. Nfunford 5g Ia, K. Shore2g, P. Kimmerer 1g ,
•tssists to B. Cormier 6, 1. McGill 1. R. Shore 2 and S.
Daubenv 1. For Rotary it was Leblanc 4g, assists to Pellerine
2 and Fitzgerald 1.
West Shore-NeWS by Margaret McLeod
A DAUGHTER'S CHALLENGE
When my daughter brought home the flyer from Fren-
chman's Bay School announcing the impending cross-
cmrd rN skiing day, it vaguely interested me. Then she very
subtly asked me to go with the class and it became a
challenge. Could i, after 15 years df skiis. keep up with a
class of 13 and 14 -year-olds' Would i embarass her and
myself' Gould 1, with my gray hairs and flabby muscles, last
the day'
Dawned the day. 1 hadn't come down with the Scottish flu
overnight, not even a face-saving headache. After pouring
myself into long -unused longjohns and ski slacks. I trudged
down the street. in the gray, overcase morning, swinging my
paper bag lunch and trying to feel confident and jaunty but
not really pulling it df.
Got to the school to be confronted with a yellow monster
normally called a school bus. But this one seemed to me
anyway. filled to overflowing with bright, noisy,teenagers:
alf talking at the same time. I backed out but my retreat was
blocked by the teacher. "Well, if you don't need me and the
bra is filled: I'll just go home." i said brightly.
Fie fixed me with a beady eye: "No need for that. I'm sure
there's room for you," and there was. And to really cut off
any escape plans, he plunked himself down beside me and
calmly started to mark class assingments.
A great whoop from my fellow passengers told me that we
had entered Seneca College's King campus. It looked cold,
snow-covered, over -run with trees and not a soul in sight. We
disembarked The teacher set off at a dog trot down a snow-
covered road and everybody, more or less, followed because
he seemed to know where he was going. We ended up at a
chalet about one-quarter mile from the bus stop. "Ah, now
fora cup of coffee to quieten my unsteady nerves," thought I,
but that w•as not to be. Too early, i was told, snack bar doesn't
opt•n until 10.
A terribly competent female strode into the room and soon
had us lining up for boots, skis and poles. First the boots -
what a difference from the unyielding downhill ones of my
memory. 1 could actually bend my feet in them. Then out into
the snow to try to put feet and skies together. Wonder of
wonders - the skis were light and everything fit. Off to the
tracks for a lesson and the terribly competent female choose
to stand right in front of me. 1 guess she figured she knew a
Iver when she saw one. For ane and half hours, she put us
through the paces. Without poles, with poles, take long
strides -longer: Look up and ahead' And on it went. Little by
little, confidence was returning and 1 hadn't fallen on my
face Lunchtime and then out onto the trails. Up hills, down
hills, through the bush, across a frozen lake. up more hills
and all the time the snow was quietly drifting down. Finally
back to the chalet for a quiet cup of coffee. Turn in the boots
and skis. Then homeward to the strains of the Bay City
Rollers latest hit. "Saturday night, Saturday night.'
It's a wonderfully healthy and exhilarating activity for
young and (Ad. I told my sedentary husband, and he agreed,
too Ne is really gung-ho about joining us - as soon as he
recovers from the torn ligaments he got when he threw one
more lag on the fire at home while the rest of to were out
cross-country skiing....
SiGN OF SPRING
Kindergarten registration at Frenchman's Bay Public
School will be held Fri.. Feb. 2D from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. and
from 1::10 to 3 p.m. If you have problems and you can't make
those times, call the school at 839-1131 and other
arrangements will be made for you.
THE WiNNER
The West Shore Soccer 200 Club announces that ticket *80
Heath Whitely of Marinet Cr. was the winner of last week's
draw for W
PICKERING RINGETTE
Junior scorinig leader Sheryl Mattson scored nine goals to
lead Matheson's Angels to a 15-8 victory over Kitchen Kuties
on January- 21st. For the winners Jackie Wong and Kim
Airdrie scored 3 goals each. Kelly Mead scored 3 goals for
Kitchen Kuties.
Pattie Azzapa rdi scored eleven goals for Bay Duchesses in a
12-5 win over Consolidated Electric Power in the Senior
league.
P.M.A. Group -Joe Wilks Realty won 6-1 over Lions Club.
Star Turcotte scored 4 goals for the winners. Brenda Hand-
scomb played a strong game in goal allowing only one to get
by her. Brenda leads the goalies in the league with a 4.1 goal
average.
WEST SHORE: BOWLING LEAGUE - JAN. 29
OVERALL TEAM STANDING:
Petes Prisoners 75: Stickers 64: Quiet Ones 60: Aces 56:
Pushers A- : Weres 53: Viscounts 50: Experts 42
2nid SE:RiES STANDING:
Petes Prisoners 33: Pushers 24: Aces 28: Quiet Ones 25:
Viscounts 23: Stickers 21. Weres 21: Experts 20
MENS HIGH AVERAGE:
J. Jepson 206: N. Martin 204: G. Mackenzie 204:.1. Breeze
21)3: 1). Hunter 202: H Ornland 200: M. Bruns 194; G. Tierney
193. P. Miskell 191. H. Shillabeer 191
SiF:NS HiGH TRIPLE FLAT:
N dart in 7-i0: H. Omland 751: G. Mackenzie 749
MENS HIGH SINGLE FLAT:
11. Omland :115. H. Shillabeer :307: E. Mackenzie 300: J.
Smart 31111
MENS HIGH TRIPLE HDCP:
D. lieggie&43. W. '.flack 8.34: J. Smart 832
MENS HiGH SINGLE HDCP:
.1. Smart :i49: H. Shillabeer 3.43: D. Heggie 332
.LADIES HiGH AVERAGE:
I. Robinson 191: M. Marlin 188: J. Miskell 177: J. Tasse 176:
H. Burnett 167: B. Hunter 161. J. Smart 159; M. J. Barrack
156. S Ho 156 1
C. Erikson las
IAD1Fti HIGH TRIPLE FLAT:
1. Roti noxi 691: M Martin 67 1. K. Shillabeer 658
LADIES HIGH SINGLE FLAT:
H. Burnett 3'24: K. Shillabeer :105: J. Tasse 283: S. Ho 211;3
LADIES HIGH TRIPLE HDCP:
K Shillabeer R17: H. Burnett 781 : 1. Robinson 754
LADIES HiGH SINGLE HI)CP:
H i3urnet t:169: K Shi llabeer 358: S Ito 139
Contract Awarded For
Extension Durham Wing
The contract for a new
extension on the Applied
Arts wing of Durham College
has been awarded to H M
Brooks (Oshawai Ltd.
Construction is to begin
immediately. Completion is
planned for August 1. ready
for classes in the fall.
The new Applied Arts ex
tension will he ap
proximately 1:1.000 square
feet and will consist of
laboratories and shops as
well as classroom space and
staff offices. It will be going
in. to the west of the present
Applied Arts facility. behind
the lecture theatre.
The structure will be a
single storey building with a
mezzanine at the western
end Located on the first
floor. is a wood working
shop, ceramics and sculp-
turing labs, and silk screen
area. There will also be a
graphics and drafting area.
as well as a graphics
workshop. including a
Open letter
photographic dark room for
use In graphics students
The meazamne level, will
include staff offices, an
interior design laboratory.
and a free hand drawing lab.
An estimated 1.20 students
could ;ie accommodated in
the '.pplied Arts extension
which will centralize Applied
Arts courses in ore area.
The new wing will not only
provide for increased
davtime enrolments in
Applied Arts, increased
night school enrolments are
also anticipated - because
the College will be able to
broaden its range of ex-
tension courses in this area.
The .applied arts section
was originally part of an
..activities building" which
w ill be built to house sports
and theatre facilities. It is
now to be built as a separate
section. Full details on the
activities building complex
wall be announced shortly
when tenders are called.
The Hun. Sydney- Handleman
Minister of Consumer & Commercial Relations
:>55 Yonge Street
Toronto. Ontari6
[ear Mr. Minister:
i wish to protest strongly against the action of the Liquor
Control Board of Ontario in raising the rates from $10 to $50
_for Special Occasion Permits that allow organizations and
individuals to sell wine, beer and spirits at public functions.
It seems tome that the people who will be penalized most by
this move will be the province's sport and community
organizations who have traditionally raised funds for local
projects by holding public dances or banquets at which liquor
is sold. i think that persons and groups attempting to raise
funds in this fashion should be assisted rather than
discouraged. especially ata time when grants from all levels
of government are being cut.
From every side we hear the need for austerity and the need
to he frugal in handling public funds. Our rents and wages
are pegged to 8T, increases and prices are under the control
of provincial and federal guidelines.
Under these circumstances, I can't understand why your
Ministry can condone an increaseof between $5 and S40 on a
Stn Special Occasion Permit - an increase of between 30%
and -0 1%
i request that you immediately roll back the price of per-
mits to their former level of S10.
Your-, truly.
1)41ug Moffatt
MPP for Durham East
New Democratic Party , , ,
I
I
Ottawa Report
CONTRACTUAL LINK - A GIANT STEP FORWARD
Last spring and the previous fall, Prime Minister Trudeau
made two trips to Europe visiting the capitals of all the
European Economic Community member countries. He was
seeking to create a framework for industrial cooperation
between Canada and the nine countries at a time when the
enlarged community itself was in an early stage of growth
and at a time of intense creativity amongst the members
themselves.
('anada's desire, stated Prime Minister Trudeau, was to:
add a "parallel dimension to the expanding links we are
already building with our partners among the nine member
:Mates: a relationship which will grow as the community
itself moves from infancy through adolescence to full
maturita: a relationship in which Canada's interests and its
singular identity are recognized and reflected in decisions
taken. a relationship in which consultation and reciprocal
advice are accepted."
Before the Prime Minister's return to Canada. it was agreed
to begin exploratory talks on the nature and scope of
negotiations. Since that time the Canadian efforts have taken
decisive steps forward in establishing a special relationship
between Canada and the community.
In July 1975, the EEC Council of Ministers gave formal
approval to the proposal and in December at a meeting in
Brussels. the EEC Community broke new ground in
traditional trade accords by giving the concept of the link full
approval. The agreement, the first of its kind between the
world's biggest import bloc and a leading industrialized
country authorizes the community to examine areas for
industrial cooperation, as well as technology exchange,
licencing agreements and joint ventures in Canada and
abroad.
There are many reasons why such an agreement is
desirable. The FlE.0 represents the world's largest trading
entity and second largest power after the United States.
.Xlttxwgh we have trade agreements with only a few of the
F:FC member states, together they represent our second
largest trading partner after the united States. An
agreement with the entire community will underline the
importance we attach to trade and economic relation bet-
ween Canada and the Common '.Market
Secondly. in this era d huge economic blocs, there is a
darteer that Canada's voice will not be heard on international
C'MHC loans Approved For
Sewage Treatment Projects
Central Mortgage and
Hn tnintg Corporation has just
announced approval of loans
totalling $5.73'2,W to the
e►ntario Ministry of the
Environment to assist in the
financing of sewage treat-
ment projects at Duffin
Creek, Markham and
Newmarket.
A loun of $1.W663 will
provide for an extension to
the treatment plant at
Newmarket to increase
capacity to three million
gallons per day.
A $i,19.3M loan will finance
an extension to Markham's
Treatment Plant to increase
its "pacity to 1.a million
gallons per day.
The Ministry of En-
vironment will use a
Ct. 5,9tB loan for the con-
struction of a sewage
treatment plant at Duffin
Creek This project is part of
the York/ Durham program
to combat soil and water
pollution in this area.
These loans are all made
under the National Housing
Act for terms out 40 years.
Central Mortgage and
Housing Corporation' may
waive repayment of 25 per
tent of principal and interest
when projects are completed
to CMHC 's satisfaction.
Durham College
Expands Welding Courses
The Durham College Adult
Training Division reports
increased interest in its
welding course. A second
class has become necessary,
and both classes ac-
commodate five students
every ten weeks.
The course runs for ten
months and is a total of 1200
hours. In addition to
techniques fer oxy-acetylene
and electric are welding,
students are taught com-
munications (written and
verbal skills) and
mathematics pertinent to
welding.
The College has had ex-
cellent success in the
placement of graduates from
the welding course. Ninety
percent of the students find
employment when they
leave, and many earn over
$9.00 per hour at their trade.
Employment opportunities
relate to metal fabricating
shops, construction, and high
pressure pipe welding which
will become more important
with planned construction of
nuclear power plants and
new oil and gas pipe lines.
Welding techniques taught in
course are. also , ap
plicable to Hydro needs, and
graduates hired by Hydro
are given a four week
upgrading course to equip
them for specific ap-
p(icat ions .
Graduates report good
success in their new fields of
endeavour, and one graduate
has even become a welding
inspector on the Trans-
Canada pipe line.
The instructors are Clelland
McConnell and Stan
Durrand. Students can
participate in the course as
fee payers or be referred to
the course through Canada
Manpower. The current
course fee is $200 and new
classes start Feb. 16 and
March 22. After April t the
course fee will be $350, which
will include a materials
supply fee of $150.
Going away ?...
Don't forget to be
a+ Blood Donor
before you, go !
By Norm Cafik,
M.P. Ontario Riding
matters which vitally affect us. We want the EEC to be
sensitive to our viewpoint and to take it into consideration
before decisions are made. A "contractual link" will ensure
Western Europe's attention.
We have traditionally had close ties with Britain and
,France. We are now expanding our relationships with other
count ries who are becoming increasingly important to us, as
we are tothem. By achieving greater balance in our relations
with the other members of the "nine", we enhance our in-
dependence and establish our own identity in the eyes of the
world. It is natural that in this process Canada gives priority
to relations with Europe, a continent with which we share
common languages, culture and historv.
In today's world. trade itself is becoming a much more
complex matter requiring more than the traditional methods
of export promotion. New avenues of investment, the greater
role of the multi -national companies and the increased ex-
changes of advanced technologies all influence patterns of
trade. An agreement which recognizes these trends and
promotes mutually beneficial activities in these areas, can
o Lily lead loan expansion of trade between us.
For the Europeans, the advantage in dealing with Canada is
to secure greater access to raw materials, particularly
minerals and forest products. In addition, expertise in such
fields as papermaking, packaging, electrical generating
equipment. transportation and nuclear energy are suc-
vessfully promoted by Canada.
In return for greater access to Canadian natural resources,
I he EEC is being asked to make concessions on buying more
finished products as well as increasing technological
cooperation and investment. To one, this is particularly
important since the export of more finished products mean
nwre jobs for Canadians.
In accordance with the successful acceptance of the
"contractual link" concept there is no doubt the general
atnwesphere in which the negotiations will take place will be
nice propitious as a result of Canada's reaffirmation of her
military commitment to her European partners. The
inajority of the members of the European Economic Com-
munity are highly dependent on the Atlantic Alliance for
their security, and have repeatedly emphasized the value
'hey place on an effective Canadian military presence in
Europe.
The Canadian commitment to European defence will be
Ltiven greater credibility as a wbstantial proportion of the
new tanks and aircraft that Canada is acquiring will be
earmarked for service on the European central front. The
Recision to acquire military equipment which is compatible
with that of other NATO national contingents is also bound to
he well-received by our European allies.
Europeans also regard as a positive development Canada's
.ingling out Europe as one of the most important coun-
ierweights to the influence of the United States on Canadian
(fairs and Canada's active pursuit of stronger links with
Europe The Canadian derision to reequip the armed forces
has a naturally favourable impact on the minds of
Europrarrn. They view it as a concrete evidence of the im-
txwlance we attach to Europe as well as a tangible sign of our
willingness to cooperate with them.
I f ee•I t hat t he F'edera I Government's efforts to bring about a
"contractual link" and its persistent effort to hrirtg it to
fruition will assist Canada in attaining a highly desirable
.pecial relationship helping to sustain Canadian identity
hrougho ut the world and economic stability at home.
New Radioactivity
With the discovery of more
radioactivity in Port Hope,
residents are becoming
fearful and fast action by the
Provincial Government is
urgently needed, Doug
Moffatt, MPP for Durham
Fast said this week.
Mr. Moffatt called for a
random sampling of white
blood cell counts of area
residents, further medical
checks as indicated, a
cleanup of the area and a
public inquiry into nuclear
waste disposal. Mr. Moffatt
called for an inquiry earlier
when first reports of radio-
activity from nuclear waste
became public.
"With one one-quarter of
the town now inspected, 30
additional sites have been
discovered to have higher
than acceptable levels of
radioactivity," he said.
"Government action to
withhold information is
combining with rumours to
make the situation an uneasy
one."
There were rumours of
houses being built with
surplus materials from
Eldorado Nuclear Refinery,
and that the materials were
radioactive, he said.
. Mr. Mof fa It urged Premier
In Port Hope
Davis, who is returning to
Toronto today from vacation
"to act immediately and
decisively. With the
Thurs. Jan. 29th, 1976 THE POST Page 9
Municipal
Highlights
by Ken Matheson
Regional
Councillor
Word 1
PICKERING AIRPORT
Another nail was driven to the casket of the Pickering
Airport at regional council last week when a motion was
presented that the regional council go on record as being in
favour of the airport. This motion was defeated, and the
surprising fact of the vote was first that it was defeated, and
secondthat the vote was sixteen to nine in opposition. The
majority of Pickering council had felt that it would carry by a
slim margin.
BY —I.AW ENFORCEMENT
One of our by-laws which I feel not too many residents are
aware of is the parking by-law. especially the section which
does not permit overnight parking on residential streets.
Parking is not permitted from twelve midnight until seven in
the morning for more than three consecutive hours. Recent
indicatiexts are that more surveillance will be made of this
situation, especially in the winter months because cars
parked on the streets are becoming more of nuisance and
danger when winter control is being provided such as
plowing and sanding of the streets.
VANDAL LIGHTS:
Brightnew lights have appeared in the majority of Pickering
perks in order to try and reduce the amount of damage that is
occuring at these facilities. The amount of damage that has
been done to the parks and recreation facilities over the last
few years is ridiculous so 1 only hope that these lights will
help to reduce the amount of vandalism.
DIAL--A--BUS
Success in an enterprise usually means a lower operating
cast i n the majority of casts, but unfortunately this is not the
case with transportation. The bus system has been so suc-
erss.`uf in the town that operating costs are continually on the
rise. so the inevitable may have to happen in the near future.
namely an increase in the fares, in order to heelpto reduce the
large deficits that are occuru*.
disclosure of additional
contaminated sites in Port
Hope. the Province must
immediately set up a public
inquiry into all aspects of
nuclear waste disposal."
Mr. Moffatt first brought up
the matter in the legislature
after St. Mary's School and
several other sites were
found to have high levels of
radon gas. At the same
time he called for a "sweep"
of the area with monitoring
devices. The school was
dosed but was to have
reopened on January Sth.
Now it has been dosed in -
def initely.
Mr. Moffatt said he
received a 'trod of assent
from the Premier in the
legislature when I asked if a
task force composed of
representatives of the
Ministries of Environment•
Health and Agriculture
would be formed to in-
vestigate the radioactivity."
So far the investigation has
been cloaked in secrecy,
with statements by officials,
then revised statements as
more information came out.
"All of this secrecy and
revision of statements by
officials involved makes the
case look like colossal
bungling and only en-
courages rumours and
speculation of the worst sort.
The time to be honest and
forthright with the citizens of
Port Hope is now."
The situation in the town is
beginning to resemble the
movie "Jaws" Mr. Moffatt
said. The town council in the
movie preferred tourist
revenue to admission of a
shark menace, and Ontario
Government officials seen
to be similarly more in-
terested in playing down
discoveries of radioactivity
than in doing something
about it, he said.
TOWN OF PICKERING
Collection Of Paper
And Boxes For Recycling
Council Has Decided To Continue The Collection On The First And Third Monday Of Each
Month For A Six Month Period.
Would You Please Tie The Bundles Of Paper Or Boxes In Reasonable Size And Leave Them
At The Roadside In Front Of Your Home By No Later Than 7:00 A.M. On The Dates Listed
Below.
Your Cooperation In This Resource Conservation Programme Will Be Much Appreciated
The Dates Of Collection Are:
Februarv2, 1976 [larch 15, 1976 May 17, 1976
February 16, 1976 April 5, 1976 June 7, 1976
March 1, 1976 May :3. 1976 .lune 21, 1976
If The :Monday Falls On A Holiday It Will Be Carried Over To The Next Usual Paper Day.
The Collection of Newspapers In That Part Of The Town North Of Concession 3 Road Will
Be Restricted To The Villages Of Brougham, Claremont And Greenwood Only.
Wet Papers Have No Value. If It Rains On Collection Day Please Hold Your Paper's Until
The Next collection.
G Ashe.
Mayor
R. J. Hutchinson,
Director of Public Works
PLEASE CLIP AND RETAIN THIS ADVERTISEMENT
Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Jan. 29th, 1976
Cable TV Schedule
Following is the cable TV
schedule for Scarbo
Cable, Rogers Cable ane.
York Cable for the week of
Ian. 29 to Feb. 4. All
programming is sunject to
change without notice.
SCA RBORO CABLE
1111'11S. JAN. 29
4:00 p.m. - Rap rt
4::11 p.m. - Wonkels' Weekly.
5ANI p.m. - Senior Vanguard
Productions
5::10 p.m. - Arcobalenco
Musicale
6:910 p.m. - Scarborough
News
6::u► p.m. - Notizie Portive
7:oo p.m. - St. Andrews
Soccer
R:9H► p.m. - The Harris
Family
8:30 p.m. - Bruce Hyland
with Sports
9:340 p.m. - La Verita
10:00 p.m. - Community
Programming from Bay
Ridges
t'HI..1 \\. :;Ip
4:010 p.m. - Come Travelling
4::11 p.m. - Consumer News
5:04o p.m. - Events in Scar-
borough
room p.m. -A Tu Per Tu
7:1 p.m. - Harris Family
7::10p.in. -NoiAVoi
x::up p.m. - Performance
!0:341 p.m. - Community
Programming from Bad
Ridges
w:::11 p.m. - T B.A.
st \. FF.K. 1
t:wi p.m. - Parents & Other
People
is:Po p.m. - Hum Sah Ek Hain
_':ess p.m. - Jehovah's Wit -
:::W p.m. - Consumer News
3:06 p.m. - T.B.A.
3:36 p.m. - T.B.A.
4:66p.m. -TBA
4:36 p.m. - The Jester Reacts
FEB. 2
4:00 p.m. - Libraries Are
1:30 P.M. - Watt Spot
1: of p.m. - T.B.A.
5:311 P.M. - T.B.A
6:011 p. an. -Topics for Seniors
6:311 p.m. - (able Talk
!.sup p.m. - Wonkels' Weekly
7:30 p.m. - AM E.
K: IUD P.M. - Nuts & Bolts
x:30 p.m. - Church of Christ
9:00 p.m. - TBA
9:30 p.m. - Watt's World
10:00pp m. - Crech and New
World
Tt Fs Ft:K. 3
4:60 p.m. - Arts with Tutzi
4:36 p.m. - Wonkels' Weekly
S:ve p.m. - Nuts & Botts
5:30 p m. - Bruce Hyland
with Sports
6:30 p.m. - TBA
7:66 p.m. - Point of Order
7::W P.M. - Policy ]takers
x:o6 p.m. - Church of Christ
Presents
%:3u p.m. - Avramis Greek
Program
9:01 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain
9:36 p.m. - Toronto Real
Estate Board
16:a0 p.m. - St. Andrews
Soccer
%161-110.
1:tfrl►p.m. Sewing with
Angelina
1:341 p.m. - Adele's Stories for
Children
5:4040 p.m. - Ntemoriesof
Lithua ria
5:3sp p.m. - La Verita
6:w1 p.m. - Canadian Club
-6:211 p.m. - T RA.
7:wO p.m. - Come Travelling
_vi p.m. - TBA
%:ai p.m. - Shalom
9:a) p.m. - Ski Show
9:34) p.m. - Community
Pro ramming from Credit
Va lley-
10:011 p.m. - Talento Italiano
10:30 p.m. - Telejournale
FORK ('.ABLE
Tli Hs..1Ity 29
4:01► p.m. - A.W.E.
1::11 ``►. m. - Adele's Stories
For ( hildren
5:011 D.m. - Marquee
5::10 p.m. - Fast '►leets West
coo p.m. - Topics for Seniors
6:3o p.m. - Point of Order
7:60 p.m. - Scarborough
News
-:311 P.M. - Shalom
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
* RETURNED LIKE NEVIi
*EXPERTLY REPAIRE[
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
252.2646
8::1) p.m. - Memories of
Lithuania
9:1x► p.m. Voice of Bengal
9:30 p.m. - A.W.E.
10:00p.m. - Toronto Real
Estate Board
10:311 D.M. - Arts with Tutzi
FUL .1 \\. 31
4:(x) p.m. - Needles & Pins
4::140 p.m. - Photography
5:00 p.m. - Scarborough
News
.,:341 p.m. - Contact
1;:00 p.m. - Avramis Greek
Show
6:340 p.m. - Arcobaleno
Musicale
7:4111 p.m. - Se.igha Maltija
7:30 p.m. - Children's Aid
x:4)1 p.m. - Talento Italiano
N:311 p.m. - Photography
9:191 p.m. - Rapport
9:30 p.m. - Rossandra Show
150:31 p.m. - The Human
l'ollision
111111\. FEB. 2
:,:t0() p.m. - Photogray
5:31 p.111. - The human
0ellision
wills ).ni. - Bruce Hyland on
Spor�s
7:io p.m. - 'Near. Saints
iacrosse
7:31 p. tit. • The .)esters React
%:40ro p.m. - Talento italiano-
x:ar p. m. - A Tu Per Tu
9::11 p.nt. - la Verita
11:11 p.m. - Borough of York
l'r unci1 :11ect1ng
' UES F'FK.
4:00 p.m. - Adventures in
Li vi ng
4:30 p.m. - The Jesters Re -
Act
5:01 p.m. - U Titkv Kvittky
5:30 p.m. - La Ve ita
6:00 p.m. - Mondo
Mediterraneo
6:30 p.m. - Notizieve
7:4 p.m. - Czwh New
World
%:wo p.m. - Sparks From the
Torah
%::w p.m. - Scar. Saint-,
Lacrosm-
9:so p.m. - Sully's Sports Call
9:36m. - Hungarian
Heritage
16:1 P.M. - Jehovah
Witness
1:66 p.m. • Day By Dray
1:30 p.m. - Hobby House
D:w► p.m. - Senior Vanguard
Product ions
5:341 p.m. - Talento Italiano
c:wp p.m. - Rapport
6:36 p.m. - Needles & Pins
::oil p.m. Faith. Fact or
h'.1111 ase
x:aO p.m. - Notizie�porove
x:31 p.m. - llondo
M edi terraneo
9:80 p.m. - Jehovah's Wit-
ness
9:36 p.m. - Know India
;lNaat� ( \KLt:
flit Its .I \\ :9
. -10(0 p.nt. - Ftluegrass-Finger
PI ckin Good
::.:11 p. nt. - l.reenpeac
p.m. - Greenpt•ac•e
6 orl p.111. - c'hildrerr Aid
6.3:41 p.m. - Trateling
Troup, -r.
: ;11 11.111. - 1 W anna PA. Me
.::'.o p. on - Front Porch
-,Iwc(al
,I :,.I) p.m. - Toronto Tai ('he
k -M K•
111:1111 p.m. - l'zt•ch & New
\1,+rid
Flt 1. .I 141 V :,.to
D:lN1 p.m. - Shalom
witili p.m.. Topics for Seniors
1::::o p. fit. - Tor Ta ('hi Assoc
7:4041 P.M. - t zeen d New
World
K:oo p.m. - Childrens Aid
.:::41 p.m. - Assoc. of Women
Efee tors
9:410 p.m. - You Can't Do
That on Television
\T. IAV 211
..:4w0 p.m. . tit. Andrews
�-Kcer
IAV 31
6:11 p. in. - :Assoc. of Women
Electors
w:10 p.m. - Canadian Club
::111 P.M. - Emire Club
::30 P.M. - Scarborough
New.
x:4oO p.nt. - This Is Your
Library
x::;o p.m. - Hum .S`ab K. Hain
9:4N1p.m. - Progress
9::;40 p. on. -Topics for Seniors
W:11 p.m. - Here's Looking
At 'i ori
st \. F ER.
p.m. - Point of Order
,::;to p.m. - This Is Your
Library
6,:1141 p.nt. - Lines Poets
,;::,,o p.m. Tempo Por-
tuguese
7:31 p.m. - Jehovah's Wit-
0esses
x:4xO.p.fit. - Shalom
9:40(0 p.m. - :Adventures in
Living
p.m. - Tor. Tai -Chi
:Assoc
1!1: fool
lO.m. Bluegrass -
1' 1riger i'ukinlI;;� (rood
144::;0 p.m.
- I3uon Appet itis
11IOV FEB. :
5:11(1 p.m. - Scarborough
News
5:340 p.m. - Progress
6:10(1 p.m. - St. Andrews
Soccer
7:1 op.m. - Here's Looking At
7:30 p.m. - Learning
Disabilities
11:00p.m. - Statements in
Black
8:30p.m. - invitation to a
Dialogue
9:4140 p.m. - Tokens of
Possession
9:340 p.m. - Needles & Pins
M:5) p. m. - Hobby House
10::141 P.M. - Bluegrass
Finger Pickin Good
TUES. FEB. :1
5:110(' p.m. -- Over to You
5:31) p.m. - Needles & Pins
6:(0(1 p.m. - Hobby House
6::10 p.m
;:34m.m - Temp Por -
p.m. - Point of Order
x:a) p.m. - Jehovah's Wit-
ness
x::to p.m. - Voice of Bengal
9:0(1 p.m. - Buon Appetito
9:30 p.m. Narco nan &
Parents
10:0(1 pm. - Statements in
Black
10:30 pm. - Canadian Club
M111. Ft.R. 1
;:040 p.m. - You Can't Do
That on TV -Part 1
w:spot p.m. - You Can't Do
That on TV -Part 2
;:oo p.m. - Progress
7:30 p.m. - Adventures in
Living
%:loss p.m. - Here's Looking At
You
x:::6 p.m. - Bluegrass Finger
Pickin Gond
9:00 p m. - Divotrce & Sup -
(to 10:30 p.m. I
Lipo► p.m. - Tnts is Your
Library
is::* p.m. - Empire Club
Peeter Sepp
Paintings
:Artist. architect and
designer Peeter Sepp, the
Visual Arts officer of the
( Ontario Arts Council. has
filen exhibiting his paintings
.irtce 1962.
The Albert Campbell
I i,;f riot library. 496 Bir-
chmount Itd lends its
massive concrete walls and
nu•rzanine gallery as a
,uit;ible hackgrounx to ten
large paintings by Peeter
Sepp. unfit Feb :NI.
i't•c-ter Sepp studied
'culpturt- and printmaking
at t tit• t ►tltano ('allege of .Art
lit- ht -came an architect and
%kas a part-time lecturer at
:ix• School of :Architecture.
I ni�errt. of Toronto. He
has heen an artist and design
cormultant in Toronto from
19h; until he accepted his
present position in MAO.
Count less thousand; saw
his work at Expo 'K. He was
Senior Designer for the
theme building - the Man &
(oceans Pavilion. At that
time he was also an
AssistaTit Design Co-
ordinator with Dudas.
Kuypers & Rowan. the in-
dustrial designers who
created the outstanding
Polymer Pavilion.
or -Ma
Acres
TROUT
F'SIHIM
H you are looking for an e"able spot
to catch trout, lust 40 minutes from
downtown Toronto. then come to the
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 fly
fishing
Take 401 east to Oshawa turn north at
interchange 72. (Harmony Road) and
drive north for 8 miles
Ontario Colleges Athletic Association
AS of Sunday..Jan.
18/76
0
('entennial
MENS BASKETBALL:
1
WEST:
7
W
L
St. ('lair.
S()I •TH :
NI) TH:
1)
Fanshawe
George Brown
10
0
Niagara
Sheridan
6
5
('o nesloga
Seneca
7
7
FAST:
('entennial
1
7
Algonquin
Georgian
4)
11
8
%%'EST:
12
0
llohaw•k
10
1
St. flair
7
. 3
Nia ►ora
4
1
NI) TH:
1)
0
('amhrian
7
n
Northwestern
4
4
Canadore
3
5
Northt•rn
4)
5
1E AST:
Northern 5 5
1 11
Algonquin
9
1
Kingston
8
3
lAwalist
6
S
Durham
5
5
Brockville Ile
5
5
Peterhoro
4
7
Cornwall
0
it
WONIF:NS BASKETBALL:
W
L
FAST:
Gcrtrge Brown
4
0
Northwestern
3
1
Algonquin
2
2
1'entennial
l
3
Seneca
0
4
WEST:
St. ('lair
3
0
Sheridan
3
2
Mohawk
2
2
Fanshaw•e
2
2
Niagara
0
4
Jan 21 - Niagara at
Sheridan: Jan. 23 - St. Clair
9t F'anshawe: .Ian. 24 -
Houyn at Seneca
INK'KEY:
W L T P
'N()I'TH-
Humber 9 4 1 19
Sheridan 9 4 0 la
%,4vo ca 5 a 1 11
1
12
0
2
Cornwall 3 2
3 9
KingSton 2 .5
2 6
12
1)
0
24
N(►RTH:
8
!2
l
17
('anadore 8 1
2 16
Northern 5 5
1 11
1
12
0
2
Cambrian" 0 9
u II
Cambrian has withdrawn
5
1
1)
10
from competition.
O YAMAHA
CONSOLES • UPRIGHTS fee GRANDS
W. OFFICIAL PIANO OF THE 1976 OLYMPIC GAMES
RECOGNIZED BY LEADING CANAOIAN INSTITUTIONS E PECORDONG STUDIOS
Neveu Music Centre
19 Glenwatford Plaza 191-3148
(Sheppard/East 291-3112
Of Midland)
ANNOUNCING --- EXPRESS --- TAXI SERVICE
Scarboro - West Hill - Guildwood - Malvern
THE SIMPLEST, MOST ECONOMICAL
WAY TO SOLVE ALL YOUR
Air Conditioning Problems...
SPRING "TUNE-UP" SPECIAL
WINDOW TYPE UNITS ONLY
139mOO
PER UNIT
PICK—UP AND
DELIVERY
INCLUDED
ALL MAKES
1. Remove air conditioner from window and block
off opening.
Steam clean condensor and evaporate coils.
(dean Co nderL.ate drains.
�.
Lubricate tan motors and all other moving
Nirt:.
+ ('heck and adjust all controls,
ti. Check voltage and amperage.
:. Check wiring and replace if necessary.
x. Replace air filters eno extra charge),
!►. General cleanup 1f unit, (inside and outside),
10. He install unit in original location.
11. Seal installation to prevent drafts.
12. Includes unlimited number of service calls to
Iht- t•nd +1 September 19711
BRING YOURAIR CONDITIONER
TO OUR SHOP AND SAVE 40%
tt'indow type air conditioning units (unlike manv other appliances) definiteh• require
regular cleaning and servicing so that they will operate at top efficiency. As an example, if
the condensor coils are plugged up with dirt ( and in many cases it will cake on) they can
drop to roughly 25% of their capacity. When this occurs, there is a tendency for the com-
pressors to overheat and very often burn out. This can become a very costly repair job and
in most cases can be avoided if your units are properly maintained.
WHY WAIT FOR HEADACHES ...
CURE THEM NOW!
We solicit residential and commercial accounts
anywhere in Metro
FBI APPLIANCES LTD.
(Formerly Modernairei
124 Carlton St. at Jarvis) Phone 961-6650
ALL OUR CUSTOMERS ARE ..."COOL''
X
Andrew Gibson of the Agincourt Canadians team won the
most Valuable Player award as his team won out in the
minor atom division of the Agincourt Lions Invitational
Tournament last Sunday. Nairn Robertson, president of the
Agincourt Lions Hockey Association. made the presentation.
(Photo - Bob Watson)
Sheppard
& Brimley
comes to performance.
But even more important, the Permanent
Property�. Up
For 9
by Sheila White
Planning staff was faced
The fate of a vacant piece of
with the task of finding a
property on Sheppard Ave.
commercial development
east of Brimley Rd. will be
which would be needed and
decided after Scarborough
used by the community.
Planning Board hears the
The final recommendation
views of residents whose
was to allow professional
houses back on to the lot.
offices and a pharmacy with
The lot Is the only gra
a maximum floor area not
space left south of Sheppard
greater than 5,000 sq. ft.
between Brumley and Mc-
That's where the residents
Cowan Rds. The property is
come in.
zoned agricultural.
Is this the type of
Planning board is expected
development they want?
to change the zoning to allow
Or do they side with Murray
highway commercial
Chusid, lawyer for
development, such as a
Maisonette Developments
pharmacy and prdesswrial
Ltd-, the property owner,
building.
and Sunset Investments
Scarborough's planning
Ltd., the applicant, who says
staff has made its position
that building professional
clear.
offices right next door to a
Strip development is a dirty
plana which has vacancies in
word in this borough. And,
its top floor offices would be
according to the planners,
a "catastrophic marketing
Agincourt Community has
decision.'
too much of it.
Chusid, a sharp and
It is fairly obvious that
polished solicitor who
Agincourt is oversupplied
reportedly pulls in $100,000 a
with stores, malls and
year, says the area can in -
services, even before taking
deed handle more retail
a look at the facts.
outfits.
Agi ncourt's Secondary
"We're willing to bet on it,"
Plan, which dictates the
Chusid told planning board.
amount of retail commercial
He then produced a list of
development in the area,
interested tenants which
calls for 26,000 square feet of
included two fish and chip
floor space for local com-
stares, a doughnut shop, a
mercial and 42,000 sq. ft. for
soft drink retailer, two drug
community commercial
stares, a steak house and a
uses.
specialty chicken restaurant.
These requirements have
Input from residents
already been exceeded with
surrounding the 1.9 acre site
37,000 sq. ft. of local and
is vital. Planning board
58,000 sq. ft. of community
realized this last week and
commercial in Agincourt
followed a suggestion from
now.
Ward It Alderman John
Although many businesses
Wimbs to advertise and get
are flourishing in their
some reaction.
Agincourt locations, there
The C.D. Farquharson
are some retailers facing
Community Association is
financial disaster because
fairly adeptatreacting so we
services are duplicated and
can expect a good fight at
the competition is too great.
planning board.
Ind Yr. for
Meetings
In Ward I I
The second year of Ward 11
Council meetings starts next
Wednesday, Feb. 4th at 8
p.m., in Conference Room
M-51 at the Scarborough
Civic Centre.
Alderman John Wimbs says
that the concept of the Ward
Council meetings has
worked extremely well, and
that they form an excellent
means of communication
(between himself and the
people he serves.
The Guest Speaker at next
wednesday's meeting is
Police Officer John Sinclair,
Community Relations Of-
ficer, of 42 Division, which
includes Ward 11 in its
operating area.
Mrs. Clarice Henschel, of
Thurs. Jan. 29th. 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 11
Record Earnings For The Permanent
Canada Permanent Mor-
tgage Corporation and its
subsidiary Canada Per-
manent Trust Company
report that earnings from
operations rose to a record of
$14.3 million or $2.2 per
share, an increase of 319
over 1974. This success is
attributable in large
measure to a 209 growth in
mortgages, improved spread
earned on borrowed funds,
together with effective ex-
pense control programs
initiated during 1974 said
Rick Giammattolla,
Manager of the Agincourt
branch of the Permanent.
Consolidated assets grew
by $513 million to $2.7 billion,
an unprecedented 23%
the Scarborough Library
Board, will also show a
movie at the meeting. All
residents of Ward 11 are
invited to attend, to be
brought up-to-date on
rrunicipal affairs, and to
voice their opinions on
current problems.
Indie
9
you IV
Refine
thePe
improvement over total
assets at December 31, 1974.
Significant increases oc-
curred in the mortgage
portfolio, personal and
commercial loans and the
companies' investment
portfolio. The source of funds
for this growth came
primarily from public
deposits of demand and term
money, which totalled $2.5
billion at year end.
The spread on borrowed
funds increased 3/10 of 1%
during 1975 from last year
which largely reflects the
lower levels of interest rates
which prevailed this year
relative to 1974. -
Total non-financial ex-
penses of 554.8 million in-
creased 219 over last year.
The increase amounted to
$9.5 million Mr. Giam-
mattolla commented, and is
largely attributable to
substantial expenses in-
curred promoting corporate
identification, expanding the
branch organization and
automating onerous clerical
tasks.
Announcing The Opening Of
Malvern Medical Centre
13 Lapsley Rd.
(At Sheppard I
291-7719
midstofall
hearing about
youtoivmemiber
onetWng.
Our Guaranteed Fund
is one oftlie best.
910, interest per year' is the current rate on It is also obvious that a lot of different
, 0 our Guaranteed Fund, with no annual financial institutions are selling them and that
administration fee.
most are basically the same. Except when it
That's important~
comes to performance.
But even more important, the Permanent
We also offer an Equity Fund and a Fixed
Guaranteed Fund has out -performed those
Income Fund with nominal annual administra-
of many major companies over the last 10 years'*
tion fees.
We don't think we have to convince you
So if you are gang to open a RRSP this
that a Registered Retirement Savings Plan is a
year or considering a change please come into
good thing. The immediate tax savings
the branch nearest you for more information.
and the nest egg for the future makes that fact
The deadline is March 1, 1976 for 1975 tax
obvious.
savings.
'Our current interest rate is. however, subject to adjustment each January and July of each year.
"*Copies of independent survey available at all offices of the Permanent.
ai• aa� aa>, rani ora ani aaTi ora, aa.
t• � ani a� t_ ti a>• t_ oat+ ai�
�! the Permanent
Cana Pemwient *rug c«,pam
Canna P*rffww -i t."gawtor"abon
Name: .
address:
t
Ij We'll always p you make it.
s be here to help
To prove that the Permanent's Registered
Retirement Savings Plan realty is one of
postal Zone:
,
the best for me, please send me a complete
Telephone:
information brochure and application forms
1
TORONTO REGIONAL OFFICE 20 Eglinton Ave. W., Toronto, Ontario M4R 2E2
Page 12 THE !NEWS/POST Thurs. Jan. 29th, 1976
IfB1r8
places to go
A111111111111111111 -
Metro Conservation
Areas In Winter
The !Metropolitan Toronto
and Region Conservation
Authority provides op-
portunities for winter
recreational activities within
shirty miles of Toronto.
Albion Hills Conservation
Area, five miles north of
Bolton on Highway No. 50.
Downhill skiing. (rope tow).
marked cross-country ski
trails. skating.
snowmobihng, nature trail.
refreshment booth and
cha let .
Black Creek. at Jane
Street and Steeles Avenue in
northwest :Metro. Skating,
horse-drawn sleigh rides
(25t). refreshment booth and
heated shelter.
Boyd Conservation Area.
two miles north of Wood-
bridge on Islington Avenue.
Downhill skiing trope tow).
nature trail.
Bruce's 'dill Con-
servation Area_ two miles
east of Don dills Road on the
Gormley!Stouffyille
Sideroad. Skating. nature
trail, refreshment booth and
heated shelter.
Claireville Conservation
Area, on Highway !No.7, one
mile west of Highway No. 50.
Snowmobiling.
Cold Creek Conservation
Area. between Bolton and
Nobleton. two miles north of
the King Sideroad on Con-
cession -1 1. Marked cross-
counntn• ski trails. refresh-
ment booth and heated
shelter.
Greenwood Conservation
Area, four miles north of
Pickering an the Westnev
Road. Snowmobiling and
nature trail.
IIII 111as
PRESENTING
STARTING JAN.26
Ray Hutchinson
1WeekOnly
By Popular
Demand
Return
Engagement
COMING FEB. 2
First For Scarborough
Oriental Jewels
All GIRL BAND .
Hey Venus, Frankie's back!
Yes, Frankie Avalon is back
in Toronto and this time
'round, he's appearing at the
Imperial Room of the Royal
York, one of the top supper
clubs on the circuit. In
honour of the occasion, he's
given up trying to stuff a wild
bikini and is exploiting child
labour ... his own. Confusing?
O.K. then, gather round
while old Uncle Bill fills you
in on what just might be the
greatest waste of talent
you're likely to see in a
month of martinis.
You see, Frankie Avalon is
a genuine talent but it's hard
to tell with the act that he
presents. He seems deter-
mined to submerge it in a sea
of standard schtick, tired
nostalgia and well nigh in-
terminable references to his
eight children. ("It's my
pleasure". Pleasure. get it?)
He's thirty five now but
looks about twenty five. The
features that used to be think
to the point of gauntness
have filled out and give him
a commanding presence, a
presence that can control
any audience. Mind you, his
audience at opening night
was obviously made up of old
fans of his who applauded
am and all references to his
past glories. I suppose too
that he can't be faulted for
his act if that's what his farts
want. It seems though that
he's concentrating only on
his fans of some twenty
years ago rather than trying
to build up a brand new fan
following. "
He looks great, he has good
command of his audience
and his voice is good now,
really good ... deep. rich and
capable of great emotion. At
times he sounds not unlike
John Garv. Should he choose
to do so, tbere's little doubt
that he could be the next
realh great romantic singer
Italian Month
February is Italian Month
at Albert Campbell District
Library and J. G Workman
Public School,
,4wrirgt diagonal corners at
K(rchmount and Danforth
Rd.. the focus will be what
the two institution% have for
Italians in the community.
The display at the library
his costumes and flags
courtesy of the Italian
Trade Commission), along
w (th posters• books and
recordings related to Italy.
Films of Italy will be shown
hourly from 4-7 p.m..
1lon6vs. Tuesdays and
Wednesdays from Feb. 9 to
2.5 The variety runs from
films about the concerns of
Venice tolav to art films on
Nlichelangelo and Bernini.
The Library Board has
given permission for the
library to be open on a
Sunday fora performance by
the group -Canterini Ter-
m)tane". This free en-
tertainment will be held at
3:(K) p.m. Sun., Feb. 22.
Thirtv-two costumed
professional artists will sing
and dance to live folk music.
The main celebration at J.
G. Workman P.S., is on
Thurs., Feb. 26 from 6:00 to 8
p.m. There'll be a Pinocchio
puppet show: a dance
presentation by Italian
pupils of Grades 7 and 8: a
buffet of Italian foods: a
display of children's Italian
handicrafts and continuous
showings of recent color
slides of Italy with syn-
chronized taped com-
mentarv.
Atter that. the crowd can
cross the intersection and be
of time for an 8:30 p.m.
movie at the Campbell
Library. It's a free scr6ening
• of the tea to re "Per Un
I'ugno Iii D(ellari" ) Fistful of
lhdlars) in Italian dialogue
with Clint F;astwaxf
But, for now, he elects to
present an act that really
isn't bad but is far short of
what he could deliver. He
presents a light medley of his
old rock and roll
favourites ... DeDeDina h,
Hey Venus and all the rest.
He delivers some
programmed stand up
humour. He goes down into
the audience and then to
make sure he's got the
audience in the right frame
of mind, he brings the
audience up on stage with
him to share in the limelight.
He tries his hand at a few
"heavies" like McArthur
Park but instead of teasing,
they annoy because he
doesn't explore the full
dramatic potential of them.
He plays his trumpet like
Liberace dancing, not much
skill but a lot of enthusiasm.
Impressions of course, John
Wayne. Bela Lugosi. Kirk
Doug!as. Gary Cooper and
Jimmy Cagney auditioning
for Yankee Doodle Dan-
-dy...mildly amusing in spots
but for the most part, ho
hum.
In spite of all the foregoing.
I have to say that it's not a
bad night out if you go to see
Frankie Avalon. In fact,
taken all in all, you might
well find it a pleasant
evening's diversion.But, oh
it could be so much more!
Frankie Avalon will be at the
Imperial Roan until the end
of this week.
The imperial Roan has
quite a line up of talent to
folloa• Avalon. Coming up
are Julie Budd. Ginger
Rogers (Ginger Rogers'),
The 5th Dimension, Nancy
Wilson. Raquel Wekh-the
silicone queen -and Phyllis
(Killer) Diller.
Last week• yours truly
found his way dow to Speed -
Sport 76 at the Autanotive
Building and as always i was
quite impressed by the
display of custom and speed
cars. The best part of the
evening though, was the
chance for a quiet chat with
Peter Schopfer. He is the
recruitment coordinator for
the Big Brothers of Metro
Toronto and he tells me that
they are in the middle of a
recruitment drive. Their
current target is 2000 new
members. If anyone out
there is interested in being a
part of this movement,
please contact Peter in care
of Metro Big Brothers at 5o4
Jarvis Street ... M4Y 2H6.
Remember, you never stand
so tall as when you stoop to
help a child.
Y LIGHTING
`j 111] CENTRES
Country
Garden
Italian Handpainted
Floral With 8" Globe
Matching Scone
1 va ilable )
Keg S%.(r,
Sale Price
$ 85.00
Orientique
Exotic Handpainted Natural
Bamboo Look With 8" Globe.
Reg. $99.90
Sale Price
$85.00
MAIN ELEaRKAL SLIMY LTD.
to St. Clair Ave. W. ISS Milner Avenue
Toronto 653120 Agincourt 291-8171
TUWATIoNis-
........
Hours: MON. TUES. WED. FRI. 8 to S
THURS. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. SAT. 8:30 to 3
rOWA78 1;ountT
RESTAURANT 8 TAVERN
"BUFFETS" ARE OUR BUSINESS
2100 Ellesmere at Markham
438-3202
OPEN 7 days/week • Fully licensed
7"Ow�ot
JoansonS
IIII 111as
PRESENTING
STARTING JAN.26
Ray Hutchinson
1WeekOnly
By Popular
Demand
Return
Engagement
COMING FEB. 2
First For Scarborough
Oriental Jewels
All GIRL BAND .
Hey Venus, Frankie's back!
Yes, Frankie Avalon is back
in Toronto and this time
'round, he's appearing at the
Imperial Room of the Royal
York, one of the top supper
clubs on the circuit. In
honour of the occasion, he's
given up trying to stuff a wild
bikini and is exploiting child
labour ... his own. Confusing?
O.K. then, gather round
while old Uncle Bill fills you
in on what just might be the
greatest waste of talent
you're likely to see in a
month of martinis.
You see, Frankie Avalon is
a genuine talent but it's hard
to tell with the act that he
presents. He seems deter-
mined to submerge it in a sea
of standard schtick, tired
nostalgia and well nigh in-
terminable references to his
eight children. ("It's my
pleasure". Pleasure. get it?)
He's thirty five now but
looks about twenty five. The
features that used to be think
to the point of gauntness
have filled out and give him
a commanding presence, a
presence that can control
any audience. Mind you, his
audience at opening night
was obviously made up of old
fans of his who applauded
am and all references to his
past glories. I suppose too
that he can't be faulted for
his act if that's what his farts
want. It seems though that
he's concentrating only on
his fans of some twenty
years ago rather than trying
to build up a brand new fan
following. "
He looks great, he has good
command of his audience
and his voice is good now,
really good ... deep. rich and
capable of great emotion. At
times he sounds not unlike
John Garv. Should he choose
to do so, tbere's little doubt
that he could be the next
realh great romantic singer
Italian Month
February is Italian Month
at Albert Campbell District
Library and J. G Workman
Public School,
,4wrirgt diagonal corners at
K(rchmount and Danforth
Rd.. the focus will be what
the two institution% have for
Italians in the community.
The display at the library
his costumes and flags
courtesy of the Italian
Trade Commission), along
w (th posters• books and
recordings related to Italy.
Films of Italy will be shown
hourly from 4-7 p.m..
1lon6vs. Tuesdays and
Wednesdays from Feb. 9 to
2.5 The variety runs from
films about the concerns of
Venice tolav to art films on
Nlichelangelo and Bernini.
The Library Board has
given permission for the
library to be open on a
Sunday fora performance by
the group -Canterini Ter-
m)tane". This free en-
tertainment will be held at
3:(K) p.m. Sun., Feb. 22.
Thirtv-two costumed
professional artists will sing
and dance to live folk music.
The main celebration at J.
G. Workman P.S., is on
Thurs., Feb. 26 from 6:00 to 8
p.m. There'll be a Pinocchio
puppet show: a dance
presentation by Italian
pupils of Grades 7 and 8: a
buffet of Italian foods: a
display of children's Italian
handicrafts and continuous
showings of recent color
slides of Italy with syn-
chronized taped com-
mentarv.
Atter that. the crowd can
cross the intersection and be
of time for an 8:30 p.m.
movie at the Campbell
Library. It's a free scr6ening
• of the tea to re "Per Un
I'ugno Iii D(ellari" ) Fistful of
lhdlars) in Italian dialogue
with Clint F;astwaxf
But, for now, he elects to
present an act that really
isn't bad but is far short of
what he could deliver. He
presents a light medley of his
old rock and roll
favourites ... DeDeDina h,
Hey Venus and all the rest.
He delivers some
programmed stand up
humour. He goes down into
the audience and then to
make sure he's got the
audience in the right frame
of mind, he brings the
audience up on stage with
him to share in the limelight.
He tries his hand at a few
"heavies" like McArthur
Park but instead of teasing,
they annoy because he
doesn't explore the full
dramatic potential of them.
He plays his trumpet like
Liberace dancing, not much
skill but a lot of enthusiasm.
Impressions of course, John
Wayne. Bela Lugosi. Kirk
Doug!as. Gary Cooper and
Jimmy Cagney auditioning
for Yankee Doodle Dan-
-dy...mildly amusing in spots
but for the most part, ho
hum.
In spite of all the foregoing.
I have to say that it's not a
bad night out if you go to see
Frankie Avalon. In fact,
taken all in all, you might
well find it a pleasant
evening's diversion.But, oh
it could be so much more!
Frankie Avalon will be at the
Imperial Roan until the end
of this week.
The imperial Roan has
quite a line up of talent to
folloa• Avalon. Coming up
are Julie Budd. Ginger
Rogers (Ginger Rogers'),
The 5th Dimension, Nancy
Wilson. Raquel Wekh-the
silicone queen -and Phyllis
(Killer) Diller.
Last week• yours truly
found his way dow to Speed -
Sport 76 at the Autanotive
Building and as always i was
quite impressed by the
display of custom and speed
cars. The best part of the
evening though, was the
chance for a quiet chat with
Peter Schopfer. He is the
recruitment coordinator for
the Big Brothers of Metro
Toronto and he tells me that
they are in the middle of a
recruitment drive. Their
current target is 2000 new
members. If anyone out
there is interested in being a
part of this movement,
please contact Peter in care
of Metro Big Brothers at 5o4
Jarvis Street ... M4Y 2H6.
Remember, you never stand
so tall as when you stoop to
help a child.
Y LIGHTING
`j 111] CENTRES
Country
Garden
Italian Handpainted
Floral With 8" Globe
Matching Scone
1 va ilable )
Keg S%.(r,
Sale Price
$ 85.00
Orientique
Exotic Handpainted Natural
Bamboo Look With 8" Globe.
Reg. $99.90
Sale Price
$85.00
MAIN ELEaRKAL SLIMY LTD.
to St. Clair Ave. W. ISS Milner Avenue
Toronto 653120 Agincourt 291-8171
TUWATIoNis-
........
Hours: MON. TUES. WED. FRI. 8 to S
THURS. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. SAT. 8:30 to 3
rOWA78 1;ountT
RESTAURANT 8 TAVERN
"BUFFETS" ARE OUR BUSINESS
2100 Ellesmere at Markham
438-3202
OPEN 7 days/week • Fully licensed
(Left to Right Sonny Larose, MVP series. Babe Remmer with Championship trophy: Ron
Acheson,- Most %'aluable Goaltender.
Scarborough -Pickering Oldtimers Win Tournament
Scarborough -Pickering oldtimers Hockey Club won the "C"
Division Championship in the 50 team Can/Am Tournament
held in Niagara Falls. Ontario.
This tournament is for plavers 35 years of age and over and
included teams from Quebec, Alberta and most
municipalities in Ontario.
The Scarborough -Pickering team (average age 44 years(
climaxed a gruelling 6 games in 52 hours with a tremendous 5
to 3 overtime win over Fort Erie Legionaires to cop the "C"
(championship. They lost their first game 6 to 1 to Chippawa
when only 11 players including 2 goaltenders were able to
make the game plaved at 8:30 a.m. on Friday morning. The
"Kid Line ( ages 3f, 38 and 40 m were able to make the second
game on Friday evening and after falling behind to Peter-
borough Antiques. Scarborough-Pickerin.F paced by Pete
Slezak's hat trick stormed back to win i to 5. Their next
t was JAL Northerners with ex NHLer Dick Duff in
Mp line up and it took a goal in the last 3 minutes by big Gard
Blackman to salvage a tie and that was good enough to move
them into the quarter finals.
The S/P squad met the unbeaten Welland team in the first
game d the � pplavdfs and came out on top by a 3 to i margin.
Niagara Falls Oldtimers provided the opposition in the semi-
finals and after blowing a 2 to 0 lead the Scarborou -
Pickenng squad puBed this ane out with a goal by Sonny
Larose with a minuteand a half left in regulation time.
Plaving their 6th game in just over i8 hours Scarborough -
Pickering came up with a courageous display to beat a Fort
Erie team whose average age was 6 years younger. Fort Erie
took the lead just 7 seconds after the operu t whistle but S/P
came bock to tie before the period ended. TFrIe Legionaires
again got the jump with just 35 seconds gone in period two
onl to have Scarborough-Pickermg come back with 2 goals
before theperiod came to a close.
With only 20 minutes of regulation time k t Scarborough -
Pickering played defensively paced by the stellar goalten-
dirrg ofRocs Acheson only to have Fort Erie tie the contest
with 5 minutes remaining. Oldtimers rules call for a five
minute overtime period then a 5 minute sudden death
overtime if the score is still tied.
In the overtime period at approximately the 3 minute mark
..Babe" Reimer made a tremendous effort beating three
Legionaires down the left boards before p®issi out to Jim
Cruickshank who banged home the wining Fort Erie
pulled their goaltender in the last minute Sonny Larose
rolled one the length of the ice to clinch the victory and the
chainonship.
In addi tion to the Championship trophy the team came away
with further laurels when Sonny Larose was selected the
Most Valuable Player in the series and Ron Acheson was
selected the Most Valuable Goaltender. Team raster is as
follows: Goal. Ron Acheson, Bob Sale, Defence, Bob Burns,
Moe Zubatiuk. Bob Maclntyyre Gord Blackman, Forwards,
Babe Reimer, Bob Garbutt. Jim Cruickshank. Ron Purdy.
Sonnyy Larose, Pete Slezak Gu Weeks. Claude Aquin Jack
Arrwtt. Manager/Coach. !#ob MacDowall, Trainer, §catty
Ramage, Asst. Trainer, Jim -Macklem, Stick Boy, Marty
Weeks.
This team will represent the Scarborough -Pickering area as
well as the Metropolitan Toronto Oldtimers Hockey League
in the First Annual International Oldtimers Tournament in
Amsterdam- Holland. This tournament will be held from
March 12th through March 20th, 1976 and will include ap-
proximately 40 teams from North America and 16 teams
from Europe.
As league leaders in the four team Metropolitan Toronto
Oldtimers Hockey League and "C" Division Champions in
the Can/Am tournament, they hope to represent Scar-
borough, Pickering, Toronto and Canada well both as on ice
competitors as welas goodwill ambassadors.
Their mayor problem at this time is raising funds to help
defray expenses (the trip will cost approximately $20,000j.
Then will be soliciting donations from businesses and friends
in ttie MetroToronto and Pickering areas and any assistance
afforded them will be greatly appreciated.
The team would bike to thank the Executive. Coaching Staff
and Booster Club of the Pickering Panther Junior "B"
Hockev team who on a recent recognitwo night raised SM
and donated 20 helmets.
Swim Relay
Team Sets
New Record
We have just learned that
the 11 & 12 Girls Relay team
of the Scarboro Swimming
Club set a new Ontario
record in the 400 m free relay
at the Tri -Meet held earlier
in January in Oshawa.
400 m f ree relayhad been
planned as the frst event of
the program but was moved
to last position of the day.
Head Coach Brice Gibson.
SSC, urged his team to put
forth their best efforts which
indeed they did, stroking to a
record-breaking finish in
4:32.5. The rela team
members are: Jo Anne
Graber, Carol Klimpel
Mary -Kay MacVicar ar>d
Laune Wright.
Carol Kumpel of the
Scarborou h Swimmin
Club won the gh Point
Hs'
Trophy at the Kitchener-
Wa loo -'Y" Aquatic Club
Invitational Age Group "A"
Meet held at the 50 m pool at
Sir Wilfred Laurier
University (Jan. 16-18).
Carol's achievement came
as a result of garrienna 35
pants with 3 firsts; (100M
free . 1:06.5; 2010 m I.M. -
2.45.5. 200 m free - 2:22.5) , a
sec (100 m. fir - 5:00.7), 2
thirds i 200 m breast - 3:09.7;
100 m fly 1:16.0) and a 6th
( 100 m breast - 1: 30.6) . In
order to achieve these final
wins. Carol had already
placed in one of the top six
positions in the heats held
earlier in the day.
Other SSC swimmers who
placed in one of the top six
positions of the final events
were:- Rick Forster - 3rd -
400 m f ree - 5:44. 1; 6th - 200 m
breast 2:47.2; Jo Anne
Graber 3rd - 200 m free -
Police Curling Final
2:27.6 6th - 400 m free
5:15.9; Laurie Wright 3rd -
TO Be Held
In Montreal
100 m free - 1:08.6; Mary -
Kay MacVicar 6th - 200 m bk
The 20th Annual Canadian
With over 800 rinks com-
- 2:50.8 and Laura Rayney
Police Curling Cham-
peting for playoff positions,
6th - 200 m free - 2:31.8
pionship will be held in
curling enthusiasts are in for
Anyone interested in joining
Montrealat the Town d
a lot of exciting action during
the Scarborough Swimming
Club or getting more in -
Mount Royal Curling Club,
Mount ng
January and February.
ry ry-
formation about competitive
March 15 to 20.
The Southern Ontario
swimming should phone
Rothmans' sponsorship has
Championships will be
either Head Coach Bruce
enabled teams from every
played at the Barrie Country
Gibson 690-7529; or,
provirice to participate in the
Club in Barrie on Feb. 19 to
Registrar Merry Pink 282 -
National Finals, thus
22.
8105,
creating a truly Canadian
Police Curling Cham-
Cedarbrae Indoor Soccer
pionslup.
Jan 25/76
Pirrm s hanger, o
Provincial ChampionshipsJUNIOR:
It.,h Fraser fainting 2 -
will be held during the
lk-ini-Concrete & Drain 5 -
Vo lebrml• Shoes I
SF:tiIOIl:
months of January and
tiu reme Locksmiths 0
Irish Keg. e>< Can. Vets.
'* Fleming m. Ad
.February and the winning
\.soc•. I - Glen Andrews
ventwrrs o
teams will be flown to
e'on in A,soc•. n
I'arkw,mv Sand & Gravel 0' -
Montreal to participate in
Iti' ERVIKOIATE
Cladiat(,rs it
the :March Final.
Hann Sheet Metal Ltd. 3 -
F%plo rers .} - Chariots 1
•.............
.................................••.i••►•rrer'rarr.ter•.....•.a.•r:
Thurs. Jan. 29th, 1976 THE !NEWS/POST Page 13
The Permanent Canadians
The Canada Permanent Trust sponsored A incourt
Double Canadians NITHL Pee W(v A Hockey Club tied and
lest this week's regular scheduled gamen.
The Canadians payed their best hockev in a month and
ix-rhaps are showing signs they might wakeup for the up-
emniii�'y, playoffs.
C,inucks :, - Permanent 2
The %gincourt bovy plaved sound hockey for two and one -
hall periods passing very well and missed on several un-
I,el ie•vable chances. Unfortunately they fell apart for just
under :s minutes and found Themselves down 5 - 1 with two
minutes to go in the game. Mike Weinczok and Craig Baxter
cored the goals with Weinczok Peter Lowden, Bruce
%lactiabb. Craig NI(Aleelkan(2) ane Mark Porter all missing
sure fire goals.
I'ermanent :; - Fivers 3
The Canadians and the Flvers had another one of their veru
close i;ames. Asa matter of fact only oneggoal separates the
mean, on the year. Craig Baxter scored tFie first Canadians
11 )ahanging home a Bike Weinczok rebound with Steve
ilurt ,lar'tmrig the play. The first period ended 1 - 1. Bruce
\lac•\ahh gave the Canadians a 2 -1 lead taking a pass from
Paul Lowden and heating the Fiver goalie from close in.
Peter Lowden scored to break a'2 - 2 tie with just seven
minutes remaining with assists going to Craig Mc:Meekan
.,rid J(,hn Niton. T . Fivers lied the game with Tess than five
minutes remaining. TFie coaching staff is still hard at work
3 hours a week; to get the boys in shape for the upcoming
(pivlx�c• International Pee Wee Tournament.
Tlw .laff and team members would like to thank the Agin-
court Canadians executive for their generous donation to
It,�itcthelMr�sa "holida%"at the Quebec Carnival.
. _
rNl; -
.
410 KINGSTON ROAD, SCARBOROUGH.
"h •l ephone: :N7 -M'21 M t M 1 K2
T A SCUBA COURSE
Courses starting at 's
Mawarsllc Pk Pool I''ri. Feb. 6
Dowkeirto.w PNI "."It Feb it r
Parkway Forest . n Vch l.i ti' c ' • �.
Course fee $8S-00
staiewfs (Monarch Pk course 6nly, , sb0.00
Underwater World Dive Shop "°U '� 'C "°O"
ANNOUNCING --- EXPRESS --- TAXI SERVICE
Scarboro - West Hill - Guildwood - Malvern
Scarborough Announces
The Arrival Of:
CB W
Phone 267-5181
3458 Kingston Rd. (At Markham Rd.)
A Division Of Wes Good Of Downsview
- he'll
WE SELL THE REST
SERVICE THE REST
Ask for
be Teasdale
(Manager)
be glad to help
Complete Line In CB Radios
ANTENNAS AND ACCESSORIES
FREE COFFEE WHILE YOU WAIT
Shop aromW and compare — we have the lowest prices in town
YOUR ONE STOP COMMUNICATIONS SHOP
~;Y Easy Parking
Front Or Rear '
ti't'e.'a'ti1i's'.1 •: s�'�'ti'�'1'1'!+-ik►"��'i:�t'�'�'!-1 r . r .. .. • � . .
Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Jan. 29th, 1976
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767
FOR SALE =FORSALE =HELPWYANTEDD I HELP WANTED PROPERTIES PROPERTIES
FOR RENT IFOR RENT
New And Used
5ales Rentals Repairs
Add ng Machines Furnifute
R. W. Dee Co.
Div. of Agincourt
Bus. beach. Ltd.
4248 Sheppard E 291 3301
Factory Goofs!! Due to an
overproduction of 1975
aboveground, aluminum
24 ft. round swimming
pools we must sacrifice
Immediately a complete
pool package regularly
selliing for $1495 now only
3999. Limited supply. Call
days or evenings collect 1-
221-4840.
ALL FALL & WINTER
MERCHANDISE
MUST BE CLEARED
30% to 50 % off
YVONNE'S LADIES WEAR
:5181 l awrence Ave. E. Hillside Plaza CNR Brimleyl
261-8954
—DOG HOUSES
FOR SALE 1
I Days 762.5001
i Evenings 762-0506
Leading Canadian
swimming pool distributor
has left over 1975, all
aluminum above ground.
rectangular fwlao sten
Complete 18PZ , tna a to
sell for $2295 now at
sacrificeprice of only
$1488. Limited supply. Call
days or evenings coDect I-
481 -881x2.
SUNDAY Februarys 1st.
Antique Market. 106 Centre
Street East Richmond Hill.
Twenty dealers. bargains
galore.
FIREWOOD
ONE YEAR old Maple split
s. $34 a face cord
dee ivered. Paterson Garden
Supplies Ltd. 2935112.
LEADING Pod Manufac-
turer has 1975 above ground
Redwood tvDe pools
available. Milling to
sacrifice at -half price. Call
collect anytime - 416-667-
1:11r!
S�1'Ib1MING Pod Clearance
disposing of 1975 trade -ifs.
Variola sizes and shapes
available in aluminum and
wood construction. some
with manufacturers
warranties still in effect.
Will yell at fraction of
torinal selling price. Call
(olrt am•time - 416-W,-
I J MOVING
PAINTING &
MOVING man with trucks, DECORATING
No or small . Odd
cottages Reasonable. 26 -
3610.
ARTICLES
WANTED
AGINCOURT Liars need for
auction rummage sale -
furniture. appliances. an-
tiques, tools. clothing. For
pickup please call 29:1-2493 or
93-23.
CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES
RADIO -TV j
ANNOUNCER
TRAINMA; Beep yarn cab cad War. a
Tare tint \cirri. spwu Lac-ioekey
ram mrraab. Program HMOM. etc
Fa your .acr test ph.—
Call 921-7811
nanaul Inaehohtr al xroedeaaurtt
J.E. O'Hearn�'
& Son
PAINTING L DECORATING
WALLPAPER VINYL
425-5043
SCOTCH DECORATOR.
guaranteed. paperhariging
painting Gavin. OX. 9�18 ..
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
PETER FLICKE
Co,pe—e, & Cab.ne•,r.ake.
Kitchens. Rec Rooms.
Additions. Porches &
Fences etc. Free
estimates Lic. B13tri.
439-7644
1)RY%VA1.L. taping.
acoustics, carpenter.
;hainl ing. chimney repair
1•fftfing. Free estimates. (al
t;vorge752-5:N) or 752419'28.
=MORTGAGES
DAY CARE
We Can help you find it
TME DIFFERENCBETWEEN
WHAT YOU OWE ON YOUR
HOME AND ITS WORTH ON
TODAY'S MARKET IS ITS
"E"TY."
CREDIT PERMITTING, YOU
MAY BORROW UP TO SWAN ON
THAT "EourrY'" WITHOUT DIS-
TIMM" YOUR FINST MORT-
GAGE.
Act now! Coll today!
(416) 752-3263
MAPLE CREDIT LTD.
12M KENNEDY RD.
SCARBOROUGH, ONT. MIP 21.5
f ISN ES
Private School For Chill
NURSERY SCHOOL
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Limited number of
openings available.
293-6846
GARDENING &
SUPPLIES
SNOW REMOVAL
Restdrottal Irdtstrhal. C4samernal
TREE SERVICE
Printing cabling. Removal
CANADIAN
LANDSCAPING
495-1262
Canada I'ostes
Post - Canada
SECRETARY
To East Area Manager
Toronto Metro Postal District
Location- 2240 Midland Ave. (at 401)
Salary: $149.65 Per Week (To 9* Revised)
ynabficanors Mlmmum of 2 years Stenographic or secretarial experience. shorthand It
t)lx ng are required i mist be to a degree of accuracy as set by the depsrtmeat.
Apply Staffing (ffxw. EnVloy w Office 2210 Midland Ave
TELLERS- Bathurst & Bannockburn Bathurst & Wilson
TELIER—TYPIST 45-50 w.p.m. Essential. Bathurst &
Bannockburn. Please call Miss Clark
367-5211
WANTED IMMEDIATELY
MATURE PERSON
Permanent Part Time Sales Person
Hcllus 9-1 or 1-5
krvly in Person
4630 Sheppard Ave. E. (At McCowan)
ROYAL h*Ui bK
Na
REQUIRES
DICTA TYPIST
:g1 611 A p.m. essential
(ween & lAv area
Please call Mi.� ('lard
367-5211
Wa itress
WANTED
full Time
284-3922
Gulden Bell
Restaurant & Tavern
AUTOMOTIVE PARTS COUNTER
REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY
Person For Full Time Employment
Apply In Person
4630 SH EPPAR D AVE. E.
(AT McCOW ANI
Laboratory
Service Person
Mobil Paint Co. Grade 12 &
some k now ledge of
chemistry preferred.
Salary "I per month.
Contact ;Ir F Laroche.
284-1681
Service Station
Personnel
\I.tle & F'ema k'.
I-:� •ric•nc ed.
F II I & part time
It. tluired for twr SA-acbo
to ,ti R,n. plus erperienc
caking manager tial:,
,snuulssion.
1';111 for appointment
qtr .lack Williams, hetwc
to ;t.m & 3 p rn only
292-2289
MANAGEMENT
Opportunity for mature
person to assist manager m
an Arts & Crafts store.
Knowledge d crafts and
retailing desirable but not
necessary. Contact Mrs.
Harrington 291-8406
CELEBRITY
FASHION JEWELS
Is looking for you to earn
top commission with no
investment, no packaging,
no deliveries. Training
provided. For appointment
call 284-5457 or 252-9614.
PARTIME HELP required,
checking convenience stores
& super markets $2.75per
hour plus rni e. Car
essential. Call 251-5152.
CAN YOU
QUALIFY?
Need someone to assist in
my business 2 hours a day 5
days a week. $65 per week.
For personal interview call:
Mrs. Belle Robinson 439-03T2
between 10 a.m. & 12 noon.
TOWN
O F PICKERING
is looking for babysitters. 2-4
hours per week (mornings).
For further information
please contact Recreation
Dept. Mrs. Joan Alsrey
638-2760
or 839-5121
111. CLERICAL position.
Typing approximate 40
w p.m. !ticCowan and Milner
area. Call 362-6729.
------------------ -------------------
EMPLOYMENT
WANTEDJ PETS
SCRAP cardboard picked up
any time 925-4614.
---------- - - I os,r. 2 tonedgrev. un -
lipped fxxldle. H•lrness.
I'midora Circle & Markham
TUITION I;tl ;trva. 438-5137
PRIV ATE TUTORING Oulek thaws weaken ice sur-
tlhtabhed rxprnenced teacher will Rive faces. Atways Chock Ice Coll-
. %P,•rt assistancem all ubjects dHlora after each change In
.eerhrhdsry L Pont --id
I,.., el t.n :x4-zcn weather.
Kingston 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:
10
783
.�,-oa1si
'An Austrailian study
revealed that only 14 percent
OFFICES of belted drivers had their
FOR RENT safety belts properly
fastened, reports the Ontario
Safety League. Most were
too loose or twisted in a
Kingston R d . manner to contribute to
abdominal injury. Safety
& Markham belts should be worn so that
725 sq. ft. 1st floor of small the lap belt is snug and low -
plaza. Air conditioned• not across the abdomen - and
parking & all facilities. shoulder belts slack enough
Reasonable. 225-9443 to allow a fist width between
the chest and belt.
ss
OTTAWA
and Small
,y
Business "
Competitive cooperatives
e% KE:"ETN Nebo\ALD small business; guaranteed
At a recent meeting with loan programs at favorable
Prime Minister Trudeau• rates; and tough measures
the president of the Cana- to maintain competition.
dian Federation of Inde- • • •
pendent Business re-
marked that Canada's
small business community
would gladly trade the
whole Department of In-
dustry. Trade and Com-
merce, together with its
palatially housed army of
bureaucrats, for some
sensible changes in the Un-
employment Insurance
Act.
• • •
Most of Ottawa's com-
mercw costs Eo to support
a small segment of the
business community. For
example, the main purpose
of the Export Develop-
ment Corporation is to
serve as a sales finance
company for Canadian
branch plants of foreign-
owned multi -nationals.
• • •
The fiscal and monetary
policies which were de-
signed for a market econ-
omy collapsed when con-
glomerates became power-
ful enough to set and main-
tain their own prices. Two
sets of rules are needed
now - one for the owner
managers, the doers and
risk -takers, and the other
for the bureaucracies of
big business. big -labour
and big government.
• • •
The first set of rules re-
quires new tax policies to
encourage entrepreneur-
ship; new government
purchasing policies with
set-aside provisions for
Such changes will
strengthen and enlarge the
competitive sector which
employs more than half of
all Canadians. By doing
so they will increase small
business activity and thus
provide a more effective
check on the private
bureaucracies than Otta-
wa's attempts at regula-
tion.
• • .
The pattern has been set
by Japan. where the
government has estab-
lished five distinct finance
institutions to meet the
needs of small and medium
enterprises. By joining
together in cooperatives -
of which there are already
50.000 - small firms gain
the scale advantages of
big business wit#tout sac-
rificing the driving -force
of their own entrepreneur-
ship.
These cooperatives are
similar to the voluntary
chains formed in Canada,
for example among drug
and hardware retailers.
But the difference is that
the Japanese government
encourages the coopera-
tives with long-term, low
interest loans. In other
words, the government
wants them to compete
with big business and
makes it possible for them
to do so.
• • •
West Hill Minor Hocked Association
I irls
It B Traders :1 - Sam's Pizza 2
R Woods, L. Simerson• R. Hangma: D. Crump K. ingleson
\lorthwood Press I - Bradley Paints 1
I. Stevens: S. LeBlanc
Val -Mar Aquajets :3 - Parkway Travel 2
(' 'Tomlin. L. McCreary, A. 1.76as: V. McMillan 2 %
Squirts
Team 1 4 - West Hill Skate Exchange:3
It Marchment 2, B. Millson. D. Smith; R. Neal, C. Fowler, J.
Blvth
Snhurban Glass 6 - Photo Hut 4
.1. Coppa:t, B. Forster 2 J. Allen-, D. Cherepacha 3, L. Gough
Team '2 4 - Harryy's TV 2
G. OIhmann'2• G. fJarvey-McKean. B. MacDonald; D. Scott,
.1 Wistow
Mile
Scarborough Datsun 6 - West Hill Pharmacy 2
!11. Ilumphrey:3, C. Reid. C. Ross.D. Hammond; S. Erwin, P.
F'r•eem a n
Act ion Sport 4 - Pioneer Real Estate 1
V 1luller2. 1). Mvrvold, B. Landry; M. Sheehan
Surridge 4 - Automatic Radio 4
L. Nl. vers 2. I). Hitchon• J. Hall; S. Tipoff 2, K. Tipoff, R.
)'ort er -
Tt d's Restaurant 4 - Selfix 2
K Wilson 2. It. Spittal. G. Fessenden- G. Kilday 2
highland ('reek %l otors H - West Hill 1� ave! 1
I. ►'Brian :1. B. Smith 2. C. Millson 2. C. Cole' P. Knautz
Ilolland Canada 1; - Canada Woodcraft 4
1) Bell 2. B. Aitken 2, P. Kerrigan. O. McNeil; S. Bowler 3, S.
Kemedias
\linor Atom
Jim I►avidsrm Motors 3 - Morningside Smoke 2
.1. Murphy..1. Marot• B. 7.onenberg: F. Cooke. B. Prentice
IL -iv Sll)ort I - Bob Johston 0
�. NI(Treary Vo A. Huck
Peter's Ajiiplianre 3 - Rhodes & Rhodes I
Canadian legion Hall
243 Coxwell Ave. Baron BYn9
AVAILABLE FOR
RECEPTIONS - PARTIES
- BANQUETS
Phone 465-0120
Canadian Legion Hall
BRANCH 22
Woodbine Heights
1240 WOODBINE AVE., TORONTO
Hall available for
e Receptions a Dances a Banquets
425-1714
ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION
East Toronto - Branch 11
9 DowesRoad, EastToronto
AVAILABLE FOR:
RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS
Phone 699-1353 -
February Y;j
SPECIALS
EVERY MON. TUES. WED. & THURS.
OF EACH WEEK.
PERMS
REG. SPECIAL
$25.00 $12.50
30.00 15.00
35.00 17.50
40.00 20,00 xrir
45.00 22.50
50.00 25.00
CUT & SET INCLUDED
STREAKS REG. $25.00 - SPECIAL -12.50
HAIRCUT EXTRA
_ _ -EAR PIERCING -
Keg. $15.00 s cral $9.95
includes 14 K iLold studs
Offer Expires February 161h
Tneins
Hair Design
431-0901 `` 1a Mall 431-0361 iML
.I. Silliphant 2, It. Tanabe: T. Partipillo
Atom
Paulma (teal Estate 6 - Shamrock Burger i
11. Keller:!. R. Clavton 2. S. Sutherland; R. Walsh
N& \l 'Tavern 5 - Sheridan Nurseries I
S. Cardle'2. It. Kirk, K. De'sroches, T. Russell: C. McMartin
Voung & Bin 6 - Monarch Welding 2
1' Lac•kie:IiggCrump. J. Gardner: S. Fessenden, M. Conelly
Mac Innis Construction 2 - Highland Farms 1
Carmichael, R. Hart; G. Beers
Minor Pre Wee
('handler Roofing 9 - Foster Real Estate 2
W. Ooria 5, R. Lucas, P. Moore, M. Tieber, J. Crump; C.
Stubbs. B. Kilroy
John's Carpet Sales 3 Hyland Steak House 2
K Ilindersman 2, R. Forsyth; D. Prestwich, G. Kastanas
Medical Replacement 4 - Golden Mile 2
111. Smith 3, J. Smart; L. McNeil, G. Parr
('itv Buick 10 - Young's Gulf 1
11. Brooks 4, L. i.avigne 2, P. Bingham 2, D. Hogan, W.
Stover: E. Turgeon
I've Wee
Dom's Auto Parts :1 - Buckley's 2
K. F'ava, G. Mills. P. Dotey: D. Zambonelli• T. Buch
Canada Woodcraft 2 - Scarborough Litho 0
S. Crichton DNicholson, G. Demmink x/o
Robert Tavior Real Estate 2 - Allen Samuels 2
11, Anderson. S. Ouellett; B. Cutts, P. Colicchio
C'onnellv's 1 - Golden Bell 0
K. Williams, s/o S. Bryson
Morningside Sunoco 5 - Ba shore Hobbies 5
1). Knott 2.3. Bainbridge 2. T. Gay. S. Carson 3, D. Daga, B.
Christensen
Minor Bantam
Agi on Branch 258 4 - Rohm & Haas 1
M. Lattrolo. W. Griffiths. D. Beaton. G. Dadswell; G. James
I.utzko :t - Liquifuels 2
It. SimpFson 2. `l. Powell: E. ilegan, K. Temple
('hick-N-Jov 2 - P.M.A. i
111. Re'mmer. P. Ward: G. Hopley
It. W. Grant 7 - Morrish Rangers S
J. Cotter 2. S. Kennedy C. Frankland. D. Flairley. R.
XhIlhank. C. Vandraputt: R. King 2. C. Arnold S. Fernandez
Bu nt am
Mr. Ite'ntall 4 - Alex Irvine 2
M. Devo. i). Leroux. K. Winegarden, L. Greene; A. Hendry.
L. Pa i•ker
Young & Biggin 5 - Wrest Hill Florist :3
T. Nishino 2. J. Kachopolos• J. Hendricks. J. Emslie; T.
Heard. R. Wood. Starrett
Signode I; - Family Wearhouse 1
1) Reid:;. P Phillips. R Hamilton. G. Innes; J. Brown
iturt on Rooting A - Repa c 4
It. Gale 2. 1). Boswell. M.:Mavhew. G. Erwin, B. Clark, D.
IA -Barr. H. Cooke. B. Laing 2. N. Allen. R. Gill.
Minor Midget
\'ork Mills Pontiac 3 - Almac Astros i
F Walk. I. Thomson. M. Higgins: D. Martin
\lac('harles Corporation 2 - tillage Pizza 0
1. I►ie•tsch. S. Larochelle, s/n A. Fiedler
NI Idgel
I ;ui d Auto Bodv 5 - Gorries Golden Mile 1
\1 McCann 2 l). Hicks. B. Legassike. R. Cable; H. Devlin
i'Ita man Concrete 4 - Maher 1)
K 1 erhslev 2. CJanis. T. Mateo, s/o D. Crichton
.tuvenile
Mohawk Marauders 5 - l.vmbird Lumber 0
It .li.tinsorr 2. M. Bvrnes, A. Peters. B. Perkins s/o M. Jones
\Marvin Starr 4 - rh-Groot i
It Irwin 2. 1) Stuckev. B Verboom: K Burtt
Ellis Flowers I; Shepard :\uto Body o
.I Win'rove 2. W'. %Ic�eY•. A. PooLar. S'. Kendall. L. Lantryne
\1' K S fiangers 6- Rohm & Baas 0
Gray 2. A Smyth. S. Brown, K. Crozier, M. Mitchell
Cedar Hill Minor Hockey
League
\four \tom I
I:, Ix•rt Tay kir Real Fstate 2 - Three Little Pigs Shoes 1
Itr•o%n. 'T Weeks: T. Hepditch
,-•arboriugh Bendale Lions 4 - Gcarries Golden dile Chev-
)leis I
I I \lr•Com1). %1 Weeks. P Tracev. D. Weeks: D. Barker
da
i l•rhrae Volkswagen x Alex Irvine Chev-Olds- 5
I Sippcinen 4, 1) Robertson 2, B. Carey. J. Weir: T.
i He sirtsk1 2. G. Dalgleish 2. J. NIclntosh
\lir>,tir \tom II
,rne�s (:olden Mile C'hev-Olds :t - C J. Duguid Flooring I
\1 Lahadic 2, A Kahler: S. Wilson
II KeithRealtor7 Smith &WhittakerF'IversI
.t I;a1hraith 2. M. Borg 2, B. Waddingham. J. Brady: K.
1 :Town
Electric 5 - Marvin Starr Pontiac -Buick 0
It Dick 4. P Gibson. s/o C. French
\lur)r Atom
I•: V N Gcnerats 3 - Midas on Markham t
I: \IcMulkin. B. Medal, O. Sortino; B. Duffv
11w Real McCoy 6 - Whatmore's Sporting Goods 3
\1 \1
T Molloy 3, It. Harrington 2, M. Todd: I. Bryan 2
\tech
I "ire's Print & Litho 4 - Frank & Tom•'s Coiffure 2
I; South, K. Prescott. G. Terrv. NI'. Hetherman; J. Selano 2
1-:m )ire Life insurance 7 - Marvin Starr Pontiac -Buick 4
.1. (gralpA{iell 3, It. Duthie 2. S Hope. S. McCauley. D. Balzia.
11 McIntosh. .1. Thomas. K. Haves
.I. B 's Big Boys 5 - Harry Griffith Ylvers I
1 ) S1achtw• 2,'1). Anckcxn 2, \1. Jones: R Sharpe
M i nor Pee Wee
rover -All Computer Services 4 - Thistle Printing o
r Loder. C Scm•il..l. Mihail. G. Saunders, s o D. Harney
Vr•ol;ress Park Sunoco.) - Classic Building Products 0
1�. Franklin. 1' Melanson, M. Toal. T. Stole. N. Pinkowski.
ao .I. :\lavers
i final itv Acato Se'rvic•e 4 - Gulf Home ('omfort 1
It Tnr:nhull2, 1'. Bennett, P Kirk: S,CIancv
Polygon Industries 2 - Bikoe Pest Control I
N. itarker. L. Roseau: W. McNaughton
\luior Bantam
ALic's Milk I - Scarborough Bendale Lions I
1. 0-istina: K \Tagg
.1ohn I lutron Reallor4 - I�omdon Life Insurance 2
1) Payne 2. B. Duguid. D. Smith: S. Bonca, D. Saliba
\nl honv F'ana [teal Estate 5 - Canadian Protection 2
%I Kilks 2 K. Crawford, G bIihail. K. Kotsopoulos; R.
Poland. It. H;iird
Thornher & Brown 2 - Paul 11icArthur Realtor 2
(; McMulkin. G. Hunt: B. Sinaeland, K. Mack
\In or 1lidgel
Vilkinglo\ Glass I; - Regal Home Centres 4
It, Fraser 2. \l. Thompson 2, N1. Martin. G. Polley: A. White
2. l' olidis. P. Hartwick
Delaney Electric 5 - ILIy's Shell 3
Iii I;urea Electric 5 - Lockhart Electric 1
K 41owae2, P. Dunn,T. McPhee,J. Beckett; A. Forney
Thurs. Jan. 29th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 15
100 '
Agincourt Lions
Hockey League
\'I'1'\'I'1(►N.\I, IIOcKF:\' 'rot'RNAMENT
Week of .Lan. 24/76
%OViCE 7:
West Hill .' - Agin. Canadians i
K Tipoff, C Reid: M. Hammer
Dorset Park 4 - Agin. Lions
N. (I'Bright..J. Anderson 2. C Swatworth: G. Olidis, S. Ignacz
Wexford :1 - Cedar Hill 2
K. Freckelton 2. A. Graves
Avin. Civitan 1 - Clairlea 0
R Morton. A Lewis S/O
;fest Hill 6 - Agin. Civitan i
K Tip)ff :3, Lea -Cavin Harry, C. Reid, P. Knautz; M. Son-
nenber
Agin. rnadians R - Clairlea 0
F: Meerkamper, M. Perry, M. Covacci 2, P. Kelly, M.
hammer 2. M. Renaud. G. Meikle S/O
Wexford 4 - Dorset Park 2
K Freckelton. A. Graves 2..J. Murphy: J. Anderson 2
Cedar !till :3 - Ag► n. Lions 2
1). Tromhley. D. McComb 2: G. Olidis. S. Torbelm
C(►NSOI,ATION :
Dorset Park 3 - Civitan 0
C Minton, B. Duff. J. Anderson
CHAMPION:
Wexford 5 - West Hill 1
K. F'r•eckelton. A. Graves. B. Hatt, J. Murphy, D. Mori: P.
Knautz
I WTSTANDING PLAYER:
John Anderson - Dorset Park
MINOR ATOM:
l'orfar Hill 5 - Wexford 2
\i Franklin. N Spiro..!. Martin 2. B. Harrington: P. Simp-
v►n, 1) Mori
West Hill 6 - Agin. Lions 2
M (K% -czar. B. 7Amnenberg. W Bingham. G. Hermann. J.
Murphy. M Granitz: F Avsemk. \i. French
akin. Canadians 5 - Agin. Civitan 2
T McDonnell. A. Gibson 2, B. Houghton. A. McCabe: B.
Alrirev. T. Francis
IA•asicte t - Dorset Park 0
K Taylor. It Brown S'O
Cedar Hill 2 - West Hill 1
T %loliv. J Martin: W Bingham
\1 mf ora 2 - Aggi n. Lions 1
\ Nictwison. D. %k)ri: R. Dasilva
\►;in. Civitan :1 - Leaside 0
It Webster. S Evans, S SYalic S. I ►
%gin Canadians 5 - Cedar Hill I
T McDowell. I. Hardman. B. Houghton. S. Nowicki. S.
C:issels. D Rodgers
I 'OM-0LATiON :
\)'est Hill 5 - Leaside o
F 0x -A -e. B Zn-nnenberg. W. Bingham 2. G Hermann. R. finch
S 1►
CH:\\i PIONS:
Agin. ('anadians - Dorset Park I
'r %IvIN)well. A. Gibson. 1. Hardman 2. J. Sutton: J. An-
iir•rsiin
i WTSTANDING I'I.AYER-
\rdrew Gibson - Agincourt Canadians
PEEWEE
('velar Hill 5 -Agin. ('ivitan 3
1► ('fern•. P Allain, S Wall. G Thompson 2: K. Valleriani 2.
i : \hrrphv
11i.t Hill 3 - Iwaside 2
P ('olh4_-hio2. P I otev. J Ampelikrotis, D Whyte
\a;rn Canadian. ti D(irset Park I
S ('rawford. B Auk] 2. A Skilton. %I Sherwood. T Williams.
\ Nit-Donakf
\lerford 4 A'in Lions 2
I Lowe. 1) DeKno. I) Konency 2: S lAvbodv 2
Lvzist(k- :t Wexford 2
1) \1 rete. 1► Fulton, J Foulkes. C Merrill. 1) Beard
11i�t I1ill ., Agin L.ox►s I
1► Nicholson. I Cunningham ::. 1) 7amtxwnelli. S I.eebodv
\,in ('ivrtan 7 Doreef Park ii
I; Kursi. %I Young. M Shem 2. R Valleriam 2. C Murphy. J
Miller S I►
( vdar hill 6 - Apon. Canadians it
P \Ilain 2. J Dunn. S Wa11 ::. R ('hapman S l►
ri ►NSOI.ATII ►N
\%oxford :1 - Agin Canadians 2
1) l h -Bono, 1) Kimency. J Hatsios: D Stark. M Sherwood
Ci -(lar Mill :1 West [fill
1' Allain. .1 Dunn2: G C'rosty. 1. Cunningham
i )1" TSTANDING PI AYER:
Iain l'unningham West Hill
Top Swimmer Honoured
Cindy Nicholas. Canada's leading female swimmer• has
receivedan award of merit from three representatives of the
York -Toronto Lung Association for her outstanding
achievement in physical fitness.
Nancv .Joyce• 16. of Agincourt Dr., Lori McCracken. 16 of
Todd Rd. and youth program co-ordinator Jane Loftus. 21 of
Nlornelle Court in West Hill honoured Miss Nicholas at a
presentation the second week in January in the Association's
Willow•dale office.
Cindv Nicholas won the hearts of Scarborough residents,
indeed of all Canadians when she swam Lake Ontario in
record breaking time and went on to conquer the English
channel with equal strength and determination.
She is now a professional swimmer.
Mrs. Loftus said the Agincourt girls were pleased to have
had the honour of presenting the award which is the first
physical fitness certificate bliss Nicholas has received to
date.
('ity Buick -Pontiac -Cadillac 5 - Ray's Shell 3
\l Linklater, C. Barker, S. Pantziris. M. Giguere, T. Sum-
merfield: G. Chris. K. O'Shea, J. 5tav
\lid et
I)IINfourllartinizing-t Sc•arborougghBendlaeLions'L
.I. Armstrong2. R Kirk.1) Maxwell, M. Nasu,J. Hunt
N ork F'li•ers 4 Modern Paving 1
D. Shot lander 2, 1). Adair. B. Neilson; M. Giroux
I;irls
Tlie Regal Girls I - F'aubert Flvers 0
L (;raham. o .1 Hampton
Scarsdale .testers 4 C J. Duguid Flooringg u
K Parket- 2..1. Shirley. D. Northover s/o J{ Desroches
\t -tion S{{wrt Photographv 2 - Royal Bank 1
.1. Nit -Callum. J. Smith: k. Downes
9.
Page 16 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 29th, 1976
N WV\ ���
PeMwAn G119P
IS
tr:�; t:tiT1MATF `' j. wilks realty ltd.},OUR
Y' member realtor HOMF:
683-2611 FiRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD
1308 Bayly St., Pickering, Ont.
839-4463 ( North-east corner of Liverpool Road)
MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S
Holy Redeemer
"'Flyers"
Flyers hockey news this week is going to have to be the short
and sweet as we have to meet that deadline again.
in Minor Bantam play our P.M.A. Realty Club took about
five minutes to unwind and then opened up with a barrage of
shots that produced six goals in a 6-0 romp over St. Rose.
Dennis Fraser top man with three goals and one assist. Paul
Martin. Shawn Devlin and Eddie Morrill were the other
marksmen with Paul adding two assists and singles going to
Shawn. Mike LeBlanc and Lionel Desbois. Kevin Ashe kept
his cool on the half dozen shots fired his way to chalk up
shutout number seven. Our Scotts Colonel Minor Bantams
put up a great team effort but just couldn't match the goal
output of St. Jospehs and went down 3-1. Chris DaSilva
picked up his first goal of the year in this losing cause on a
pass from Mark Prest.
Pee Wee action this week saw our Central Auto Parts crew
come up with a good team effort and upset St. Thomas More
3-1 in a game that could have gone either way. Young Tim
Coburn another lad who scored his first of the year, along
with Brendan Catney and Gary Milroy, were our marksmen
while Joe Stevens and Eric Belbin added assists. James
Kerr got loose this week and scored all his team's goals as
Fairport Flooring pounded St. Rose 6-3. At one point in the
game. St. Rose was up 3-1 but that didn't last long once
Jimmy got started. Picking up assists were Paul Larin with
two. and singles to Greg Pain, Chris Loughry and Steve
Cassel Is.
Moving into Minor Pee Wee play, our Pickwick Restaurant
boys came up with a hard hitting. well played game and
rapped St. Lawrence 4-1. Paul Thackeray rattled home a
pair while Robert Cyncora and Dennis Langlois popped in
singles. Robert and Paul also added assists as did Brad
Jarvis. Our Consumers Gas Club were on the short end of a 4-
2 upset at the hands of St Rose. A close game all the way
with St. Rose putting the game on ice with a goal late in the
game. I>r►n Fraser getting both our goals in this one with
Matt Houston picking up an assist.
Our Regal Contracts sponsored Atom club just weren't up
for this week's contest as they went down via the shutout
route to tit. Rose 44). :Hind you, they were still in it until St.
Rose scored two in the last four minutes. In a Mirror Atom
contest our Pickering Nurseries club came up against a
surprisiriK tit Barnabas crew and had to go all out in a fast.
hard hitting game that saw our boys go undefeated during
regutar season play. winning 3-1. Pat McQuaid picking up
top goal scorer in this division. Congratulations Pat and also
to the rest of the club. Mike Banton picked up a pair of goals
in the contest with dike Walsh adding the single Assists
went to Terry Blakely and Pat.
In our final game of the day our Carpet Corral Novice boys
cont inued on their march for a first place finish as they won a
squeaker from Corpus Christie 2-1. Jeff McCabe again
shooing the way with one goal and an assist while Kevin
Pace wits Johnny on the Spot as he drilled home a rebound
ndrtw, Houston was also credited with an assist.
Before closing we have a little wrap-up on the Georges
"Fire Fund". Kay flew down to Newfoundland and spent a
couple of enjoyable days with the Georges. They asked Kay
to express their gratitude to all their friends in Pickering, for
the money and clothing received. Their loss was much
greater than one would expect, as the warehouse does not
insure on short term storage. Everything but what they had
in their station wagon and on their backs was lost and when
you think of it, that's quite a lot. All things considered, the
Georges are all in good spirits and would like to be
remembered by all. If you would like any further info on the
Georges, give Kay a call. She would be only too happy to
hear from you.
Foot Care Is Costly
Foot care is costing senior
citizens an arm and a leg,
according to Charles God-
frey, MPP, Durham West.
Present billing practices
al low a podiatrist to charge a
patient above theo.H.I.P.fee
which is paid to him, he
stated. Under O.H.I.P., a
podiatrist is allowed five
dollars for a call plus nine
dollars for any procedure
done on one side of the body -
such as paring a callous. If
there is a callous on the other
foot, an additional $4.50 is
allowed for this. In addition,
the podiatrist may collect
$25.00 from O.H.I.P. for x-
rays taken during the year.
Further costs to O.H.I.P.
may be made of $2.25 for
each other toe which is cared
for during the visit (such as
cutting the toenails).
Says Godfrey
But the podiatrist can also
charge the patient in ad-
dition to these amounts. This
might mean an extra $15.00
for the first ca 11 plus $7.50 for
each call subsequent to that.
He may also charge for
making casts of the patient's
foot in order to fit him with
arch supports and in addition
to that may provide these
arch supports at prices up to
$45.00 per pair.
Many podiatrists see
patients in senior citizens'
homes. This usually is a
production -line visit with a
large number of patients
being seen within a two hour
period.
Several complaints have
been received by the
Member from individuals
and from the Pensioners
Concerned Canada (Inc.)
Toronto 699-1121
Community Fund Elects New President
Early planning and more
involvement of board
members, agencies and the
community at large are the
kev to a successful 1976
United Way campaign,
according to Ron Fedderson,
the new President of the
Ajax -Pickering Community
Fund.
:lir. Fedderson was elected
President at the Annual
Meeting of the Community
Fund held at Ajax High
School last Thursday night.
Other nominations include
Mr. Al Cane. 1st Vice -
President, and Mr. Noel
Marshall. 2nd Vice -
President. Mr. Les Pearce
,will continue as Treasurer
Five new directors were
also elected to the 18-
member Board to fill
vacancies created by one
resignation and expiry of
terms. The new members
are Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Black. Mr. Bob Mitchell. Mr.
Harry T. Cook, and Mrs.
Pattie Newman.
The outgoing President.
Mr. Alex Keith, thanked
Campaign Chairman Bill
McLean for a very hard job
,well done. In his address,
Mr. McLean gave the
campaign total reached as
$92.477.70 which includes a
Metro allocation. He said
money is still coming in and
lire anticipated that during
the first half of this year we
will receive enough con-
Iributions that the target of
1;!t5. xx) will be reached.
'.lir. McLean also cited the
snail strike and the anti-
Around Bay Ridges
by Pat Lloyd
GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE
Team Standings:
The Road Runners 34; Playgirls 31: Easy-Duz-its 28:
Fantastic Six 28: Gutter Queens ZT: Kids Dy -No -Mite 25:
Carmen's Cuties 24: The Good Sports 22. No Stars 21. The
Corner Piro 3D: Irene's Riders 20: Sex Kittens 15.
TOP
Top Ten Averages:
Jeanne Potts 204: Dolly Clements 197: Lou Hillis 192, Lil
Fernandez 190. Gail Scott 190: Suzanne SekWich 179; Bea
Taylor 178; Card Beatty 178; Pat Lloyd 174; Anita Battaglia
I -n
Over "100" Flat:
Gabrielle duller 327
Over -2[10- Flat:
Jeanne Potts L109: Shirley Moorhouse 219: Lou Hillis 204; Pat
Lloyd 213: Anita Battaglia 206: Cathie Nicoll 203: Irene
Shields:M): Penny Magee 223: Irene Gamble 214; Ann Allen
2lo-'_35: Marg Ritter 210: Bea Taylor 223: Joan Wylie 233;
Elaine Whitson 215-20t: Georgette McCoy 219: Gail Scott 252:
Carol Beatty 202: Vi Archibald 233: Dolly Clements 246-206.
Lits of real nice games roiled this week. Maybe this cold
weather agrees with the lanes. Tickets going very fast for our
dance Still nine teams in our Hi -Lo Tournament. And this
series is still am•ones _vet.
BAZAAR AND OPEN HOUSE
East Shore Community Association i E.S C.A.) is having a
Bazaar and Open House on Saturday. Feb 7th fmm t to 4
Durham College Pickering
•i -ENDER - UNIFORMS -
Offers Coaching FiRE DEPARTMENT
Committee passed a motion
Program to recommend to Council
that the tender of Sainthill
Anyone presently coaching
it interested in coaching
amateur sport is invited to
register for the Ontario
Coaching Development
Program level 1 Theory
Course to be held at Durham
College starting January 19.
The purpose of the Course is
to provide amateur coaches
of all sports with the op-
portunity to receive in-
struction in the art and
science of coaching.
This nine -week course
introduces the role of the
coach• leadership and
communication, sports
psychology, motivation,
motor learning• growth and
development, sports
medicine and the principles
of athletic conditioning.
The Program is offered in
co-operation with the
Ministry of Culture and
Recreation - Sport and
Fitness Division. Films and
notes will be provided each
evening.
To register, send a $5
cheque or money order
(payable to Durham
College) to Durham College,
P.O. Box 385, Oshawa, or
register in person at the
College weekdays, prior to
January 19. Session times
are 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. each
Monday night.
For further information,
call 576-0210, extension 262.
Levine Company Limited for
the supply of uniforms for
the Fire Department in the
amount of $4.557.26 be ac-
cepted, as recommended by
the Town Buyer in his report
dated January 8th. 1976 -
VICTORIA WOOD
DEVELOPMENT COR-
PORATiON INC. GAR-
BAGE PICK-UP
Committee reaffirmed a
previous resolution that will
allow garbage pick-up at a
central depot only and not at
individual units of Victoria
Wood Development.
Committee received a letter
dated Dec. 22,1975, from
Mrs. E. Plant, Property
Manager of Victoria Wood
Development expressing her
concern that the 91
prospective homeowners of
this development will not be
receiving the same level of
service as other homeowners
with respect to garbage pick-
UP-
J.D.S. INVESTMENTS
LIMITED - INDUSTRIAL
CREDITS
Committee reaffirmed a
previous policy by moving to
recommend to Council that
the industrial credits that
will arise from the con-
struction of the Canadian
Tire Store in Lot 22, Con-
cession 1, be placed to the
credit of J.D.S. investments
Limited. and considered part
of their existing obligation
with respect to construction
of industrial space in con-
nect ion with their residential.
inflation measures of the
government as the two
major problems in last
year's campaign.
A total of 59 Citations were
issued to people who helped
in the campaign. Plaques
will be renewed for Chrysler
Canada Ltd., Armor
Elevator Ltd.. Miracle Food
Hart. Dunbarton High
School. Sure Fit Home
Furnishings Ltd. and
Supreme Aluminum Ltd.
p.m. at the present Community Centre ( formerly Bay Road
School Proceeds are for our NEW COMMUNITY CENTRE.
Bake goods. white elephant items or any other donations will
be most appreciated. Contact Mrs. J. Gardner at 839-2098 or
Mrs. B. Hunter at 839-2664.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY WISHES to Mrs. Lena James of Finch
Ave. and to Ada Waterfall and also Elaine Lockman. Hope
you have a happy day.
GET WELL WISHES to June Bilow o of Krosno who has been
waylaid by the Flu bug and to Suzanne Sekulich of Olivia who
has Pluresy. And to Valerie Marjorum of Bern Ave. and also
Rose Brown of Park Rd. Hope you are all feeling lots better
now
DANCE:
DON'T FORGET the ist Bay Ridges Group Committee
Dance on Sat. Feb. 7th at Sheridan Mall. There will be a
Buffett - prizes - refreshments and good music. Tickets are S7
a couple and can he obtained by calling 839-1242. So dust off
your da ncing shoes and come on out. Time is 8:30 p.m.
SKATE:-A--THt)N
The Gradr 8 class of Frenchman's Bay School in West Shore
will be holding a skate -a -thou on January 30th from 10 a.m.
until noon at the Art Thompson Arena. Proceeds are to go
towards a class trip. For further information on this and how
to sponsor someone call Mrs. Spencer at 839-3815.
COMING EVENTS
A date to keep in mind is WEDNESDAY.FEBRUARY18th.
That is when the next ('nbbage- Euchre- Rum moli night will
!x• Feld by 1st Kay Ridges Ladies Auxilliary.
Executive Coo
development in Lot 22,
Concession 1.
RESOLUTION - TOWN OF
PORT HOPE
Committee moved to
recommend to Council that
the resoiution of the Town of
Port Hope with respect to a
change in legislation
enabling a Municipal Council
to reject a requisition for
education costs that exceed a
mm ittee
to% increase over the
previous year's requisition
be not endorsed.
M you must walk on Ice, take
a tong pole with you.
PART TIME
REPORTER
forthe
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
SID BALLIK
Plumbing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
& sheet metalwork.
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P. O. Box 11,
Pickering. 839-2359
Town Of
Pickering
Vacancies in the
following
programmes
Sewing
Stretch Sewing
Creative Stitchery
Upholstery
Afternoon Art
Kara to
Advanced foga
Swim & Gym
Ladies Recreation
Golf
Arts Awakening
Children's Ceramics
Advanced Macrame
1710 Kingston Roo
839-5121
Recreation
Department