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Home My WebLink AboutPP1976_02_05a LANSING TEXACO Service Station Hour own Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 CENTRE PHOTOGRAPHY COMMERCIAL. PORTRAITS WEDDINGS Pickering t3,'i9-8341 Downsview 636-M1 Toronto Dominion Centre 364-M Keswick P.C.'s Hold Meeting The Keswick Progressive Conservative Association is holding its annual meeting and election of officers, Wed. Feb. 11, at 8 p.m. , at the Memorial Hall, Keswick. Bill Newman, M.P.P. for Durham North, will give a brit address, then host a question and answer period. At the conclusion of business, there will be an informal social, refresh- ments will be served. "I look forward to seeing the marry friends and supporters of the Durham North P.C. Association from the Keswick area at this im- portant annual meeting. With their support and participation, we will elect a strong Executive Committee and become even more active in the Keswick area, an area that gave me strong support in the last lection,.. Bill Newman said. The Durham North P.C. Amociation has been holding other re -organization meetings throughout the riding since the 1975 election campaign. in an effort to build its membership for a future campaign. "I have no idea when the next election campaign will be held, but we are getting ready for it by re- organization meetings such as this one in Keswick'% Mr. Newman continued. Anyone interested in joining the Keswick Progressive Conservative Association a invited to attend the meeting. 39 Fires Cause Total $68,500 There were 39 fires which caused an eestimated $68.500 worth of damage in Pickering in the last month. At a meeting of Pickering Council last night concern was shown over these figures but more important, council was concerned about the condition of some of the roads in the town. The main problem ac- cording to Mayor George Ashe is not the raods maintained by the town, but those that are maintained by the federal government. Ashe stated that if a loss of life is the result of slow response to an alarm due to 432(1 Kingston ltd. u est of 1. , %k rence 284-47211' Y. I'll ', MIDASonMARKHAM 104 per copy The Nautilus • Exhaust ARTS & CRAFTS • • Shocks Published by Watson 6515 Kingston ltd Hwy -2 • Custom (uhlishing 6)mpany I'Id. .uHa Bending P:%-ery Thursday .Iewt-Ilery flaking s"as !.�rnnd ('lass mail reg - 4' ('raft Supplies 762 MARKHAM RD. islratim number 1645. Thurs. & Fri. to 9:30 p.m N. of Lawrence 438-4400 $ 4 per y r . by mail 1 284-1171 Vol. 26 No. 5 Pickering. Ontario Thurs. Feb. 5th, 1976 PICKERING lip 0 DANFORTH AVE. TEBARMINA T/' $120,000 Dome Gets Chopped .From Budget by Lindsay Lush A proposa I for a dome over the Sandy Beach tennis courts was removed from this year's budget by Pickering Council last Monday night. The come or plastic "bubble" was estimated at UXBRIDGE o TOWN CEKT W ROUTING OF NORTHEAST GO BUS SERVICE EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY IS, 1976 Feb. 15th. Starts New GO Buses New GO Bus services in the regions to the west, northwest more trips are being added to provide a basic commuter and northeast of Metro will be in operation on Feb. 15th. network to downtown Toronto and to subway terminals at Transportation and Communications Minister James Snow Warden, Islington, Finch and York Mills stations. has confirmed that the necessary new GM buses have been As the system matures, Mr. Snow said, frequency of service delivered, that schedules for the new routes have been ap- will be increased and schedules will bse coordinated with proved: and that tariff regulations have been presented to those of municipal transit systems to permit convenient cabinet for approval. inter -system transfer. Expansion of GO was authorized last summer when Premier Davis asked the Toronto Area Transit Operating With the Feb. 15 introduction of GO service, commuter fares Authority iTATOA) to establish GO bus services to the areas rather than intercity bus fares will apply. The Minister said of Markham. MiltonStreetsville, and Goergetown- Bramp- these would follow the fare structure currently in effect on ton. The bus routes would provide interim relief for the other GO train and bus commuter lines. This is generally demand for public transportation pending development of based on the distance travelled - about 4.6t per mile for adult full GO train services in these corridors. single ticket. Discounts apply when tickets are bought in In designing the new system, TATOA has incorporated the boobs of ten and on monthly passes. services presently provided by Gray Coach Lines from Uxbridge, Guelph and Milton into Toronto. New routes and Commuter fares are subsidized by the province, are municipal fares, in keeping with the government policy of support for public transit. poor road conditions that the the right to maintain all "GO Transit fares," said Mr. Snow, "are currently under town will be blamed and he roads by the town but he also review. They have been static since Sept. 1972, and we feel it feels that this is unfair. explained that any matter is time to restore the ratio between the revenue from the fare He did say that he was in concerning the federal box and the subsidy from the public purse." He went on to the process of appealing to government could not be say that, even with a fare increase, commuter trnsit will the federal government for rushed. continue to be today's best travel bargain. ..aanwrs . SHARE YOUR ` Give Let Live GOOD HEALTH! BEA* BLOOD DONOR BE A i ' BLOOD DM G%a�eX sae.m <'all 284-0552 For Fast Home Service Morningside Shopping Cer.',re West thil $120.000, one third which was to be paid by a provincial government grant, one third by the tennis members and one third by the town, to be repaid in a two or three year period. The purpose of the dome was to enable residents and embers to utilize the four courts during the winter months and was to be the first in a series of such projects. Alex Robertson, Councillor for Ward 2 regional, inin- dicated to council that he believed the project to be frivolous at this time and expressed concern over the town's third of the cost. Robertson said he wanted a written guarantee in "black and white" that the town's monev would indeed be repaid before he would give his approval. Councillor Ken Spratley for Ward 3, felt that council had ..attached .. itself to the bubble and that more restraint should be exer- cised. Mayor George Ashe ex- plained to council that tennis members must come up with their third of the money before council would con- tribute its third, but some members felt that this arrangement was too un- certain. Mr. Ashe also stated that the courts would then become a town facility, owned by the town and not a private club, but council felt this was unfair to those members who had paid their fees. Councillor Don Kitchen agreed with the mavor and believed the funds were secure. but after a vote the project was removed from the budget for this year. The project has not been dismissed altogether. but counci I does believe that it is an expensive and un- necessary risk at this time. Claremont Senior Citizens Receive Grant The approval of another New Horizons Grant for Ontario Riding is announced by Norm Cafik, M.P. for On- tario Riding. The Claremont Senior Citizens have been awarded $5,795 to offer recreational and craft activities for 120 community retired people. Housed in the Town of Pickering's new clubhouse, the facilities will feature a small library and equipment for shuf fleboard, horseshoes, darts, table games, leathercraft, ceramics and needlecraft. AUSTIN Tui & Ddvlq Sdao1 61► 6PPoIMlpellf OBIT 2112.161 ZOO 56TA Pai;e 2 T11F NEWS i'OST Thur. Feb. 51h. 1976 opinion Accident Victim Disagrees The East End is a tangle of traffic troubles and the only solut ion is to have more police on the beat, one of our readers said last t• vek. Mrs White. of Belfair Ave.. was reacting to an editorial in Iasi week's paper entitled "More Police'." r,. opinion stated in the article was that some of our policemen are overpaid for the type of job they do: sitting Iwo in a cruiser keeping constant vigil at a lonely radar trap. The writer had suggested that our Metro police force be used to tackle crime and that less expensive policemen be Iureri by individual municipalities to ticket illegal pakers, nab speeding drivers. aril generally unsnarl the problems of which our reader speaks. Mrs While. 72, said she has been annoyed many times by he sound of squealing tires as cars screech up Queen St. E. stye aided she is [dually disturbed by the number of parked tar: residential streets where permit parking supposedly exists. NIr%; 'Nhite, who telephones the News office last week. was sIru(-k by a (•amen Qween St in August si Il suffering from various injuries which she says will rie•ver completely heal. Mrs White blamed the incident on Lack of enforcement of existing traffic taws. the said all police should he highly paid because they lav ! h vi r Ines on the fine c%er% time they step into uniform.** �Irs White believes that if there were more police. en- forcement tit traffic laws would increase. Installing more -en would mean more speeding drivers would be nabbed; snore car, in no parking zones would be ticketed. Innocent people should not be made to pay for the mistake of r:(rrlt�.. InvPr¢ ghee -,;ai(i On Foreign Takeovers Dear Editor \t the present time we have an extremely good example of now foreign ownership of our industries is acting contrary to t fx• hk•st i nterest of ('arida. The case concerns the sale of the %%estinght)us- C.inada Appliance Divosion. Like \ irtuall, .ill subsidiaries of American Corporations. the%%e•sil"ghouse Appliance Division built products based on +fit• lxon•ntcontlr(n�'s technology In this particular case, we !ia%t• ,i situation %%here the Westinghouse .Appliance Division n the l S had toren unprofitable for some time while the 1pphati,e Di%isoui of Westinghouse Canada has been protitahle• Tt reduce the parent company's losses, it was k•cided ths!rrig house Electric Corporation US to sell rk rr \l>Erl ant( I)+cision to White consolidated Industries of th -io nd Ohut, which manufacture hehinator appliances \- l,.irl o! th:s dvai thw profitable .Appliance Division of- 1,r�titu!house ('arida wAould be sold to White Consolidated's _narl;;tn subsidiary ♦ti'l'l Canada This decision was based t4trtl or the assumption that the Westinghouse Canada ',ppitance D:�ision could riot survtye without .American ',ciiroltu;� L. rk a4t-run.ctit twiAeen Wt•stinghouse Electric Corp. and ,0:s„luiated Industries, tit• Westinghouse Electne "ic .int: 'rade marks became %k ('I's property - world wide applied to the Foreign Investment Review iwo-mission to huy the appliance Division of .!:n-,noust, ",i nada 11 was c•orrecth turned down as not i n , i iirw significant benefit to Canada in fact. if the deal ,• wiplete•d. toreign ownership in Canada would ..t.c :rk,rr,i.(•d since llestinghouse ('arida is about 25% ;,nadtan .,inert It roust also be remembers in anv of these i, c si tt;s .r. tact !he•\ were all made in U.S.A V r,is point (ienerai steel Wares, a Canadian appliance n ., nu:;ret weir made a bid to purchase Westinghouse ,nada s Appliance Dhision. subject to obtaining the 1e(•snnghouse• name and trade marks for Canada. Although the tinarx•ial arrangements were similar to the WCI offer. ('sW could riot obtain the Westinghouse name and trade in;,rks hecause of the deal between Westinghouse Electric ('orp. and 1i'('1 of ('leyelarid Thus. GSW has been stalemated by decisions made in a foreign country which vitally affect (-1nadian industry. There are many benefits to Canada if GSR' takes over the West inghouse Canada Appliance Division. Some of these are as tallows: - GSR' would become a major appliance manufacturer able to compete with the American giants on an international scale. - Technology would not have to be imported from the U.S.A. This would provide additional jobs for engineers, technicians and draftsmen and also eliminate license and royalty fees which now go to the U.S.A. — There would he less importation of American components. American subsidiaries purchase many components from this parent company to the detriment of Canadian component suppliers and our balance of payments. More Canadian components means more lobs at home - GSW can compete in all world markets whereas American subsidiaries are generally limited in their export potential. WCC Canda has now re-applied for permission to take over IN. Westinghouse Canada Appliance Division. Their bid should again be rejected as there can be no benefit to Canada in heaving increased ownership of our industries by Noilio t: r_ enc slx•Irn,n ,::;, .• •„• ::+'n lr: rrnatrr,r:,r h , •... tin Dexon Rd 'I'll W; , .r: 1`: F'eh 6th Sales of this new ,,: ,,rc c\pe•cted .(t ne _5i; to i anada this year Costs for ttx•i are is cents per mile. a sharp contrast to the :) cents for a gastolu*- P o ! u t i o n powered car. Transformer I is expected to sell for E'_'i.tNr) It can be recharged in x to W . nn't• ---------- - - - - - - Own Social Policies Metro Toronto must develop its own social policies if it is to escape the deterioration of other North American cities, the S, K•ial Planning Council of Metro Toronto sans in a brief to be presented to the Kobarts commission Monday. The Council also states that a neve framework is required within the municipal sector to review, evaluate and set priorities (ori the inter -related features of human services spt•nding. This is all the more necessary if a pattern of local rtsponsiblity is to emerge. The Council notes that public spending on "human ser - such as education, health, social services, recreation. etc. i now approaches $1 billion in Metro Toronto. :6 per cent ig all municipal expenses - yet coordination and rev itwc of ttus spending remains at a fairly elementary stage. Because of the absence of Metro social policies, and lack of consultation between public and voluntary social agencies in Metro. many critical social needs remain unattended, the Council saes Di t ferences of opinion between government levels over cost - shared programs have jeopardized immigrant support ,eryiccs in Metro. for instance, the Council charges. No local government framework exists to sort out the appropriate public responsibility. Services are bandied about between one government level and another, while the mportant needs of new Canadians cannot be fully met. The absence of municipal social policies means that federal and provincial programs are developed without adequate consultation with local government. the Council notes. It points out the present federal -provincial review of the Canada Assistance Plan, which will result in possible new arrangements for the funding of child welfare, senior citizens, day care. family support services and soon, is being (iron virtualh with no involvement of either the municipal or %oluntan sectors. ()n the spending issue, the Council points out that while niom y is hiving spent on a new central library, stadium remodelling, and school building in a period of declining studentenrolement. an OHC recreation centre in North York is locked up for lack of operating tunds, settlement houses in the city have serious financial problems, and Metro is unable to help fund immigrant support services. The c'ouncil's brief discusses ways in which citizens par- ticipation -- in particular, voter turnout in municipal elec- tions -- could be encouraged: the need to review current ward divisions: need for decentralizing some municipal depart- ments: new approaches for local government funding: and suggests that the province become responsible for general welfare assistance payments. enrolment. foreigners. Foreign ownership in the long haul means foreign control, less jobs cash outflow for dividends and rovalties and a greater adverse balance d payments. We We must press for a change in Canadian laws so that when an established Canadian company, whether foreign owned or not, is sold, its name and trademarks are sold with it. This can be dine and must he done in the long term interest of all Canadians, Robert A. %'Pitch 511 Rattray Park ler. Mississauga. OTTAWA and Small �, - CtEjE j Business �fu; A new industrial model e. KENNFrIlt Mcpc►♦AI.0 Business is looki rig towards The Industrial Revolu- a new model for industn' tion created social up- based on much smaller. heaval which led to the rise self-sufficient communi- of the labour movement ties. Not a 19th c•entun and to ;tate financ ed rural Idyll but a practical welfare programs The design for the 21st century, welfare ;tate is an out- with small firm: employing growth of the industrial highly -trained workers and state. developing small-scale • • • technologies '.riot centra - The growth of the ,tate 117,ng people for jobs but also gage rise to growth in decentralizing jobs for big business and tabour -- people \o[ shopping the three groups w hic•h use plazas within 10 minutes their power to slice the drive but ,mall retail stores economic pie. They in- within 10 minutes walk. crease their share at the expense of the remainder, • • • members of the indepen- Future economies of dent business communitc scale must be truly and the unorganized economical. Not General workers who are still Electric designing a go%erned by competitive nuclear power plant, but, market force,. say, George FAlis and Son • • • designing an aerodynarm- Industrial concentration call efficient windmill• was encouraged b% the state from a mistaken con- • • • vic•tion that bigness was For illustration. take the better. that economies of bread business in Britain scale made everything and in Rest Germany. Six more efficient. Production British firms produce 80 was concentrated. with per cent of the bread in products moving over great fully automated plants for distances at immeasurable shipment countrywide. cost in highways, rolling German' has ten times sto(•k and airports -- costs the number of bakeries. partly hidden until now by roan' with four or five cheap. abundant fuel. employees, each one • • • selling and producing three Uncounted were the times as much as the social costs inurban devav'British worker. The in job alienation, in German worker has more pollution and in labour and better capital equip - unrest which are tearing ment and often owns a todal'S soviet% apart. piece of the action. Six British bakeries • • • distribute standard bread. The Canadian F'edera- ti00 German hakertc•s serve titin of f ridependent Ito(•al needs find tastes. The Ceowtimn Fedwattwn of Inde” $W" tustrons Q Thurs. Feb. 5th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 11111 3ooao INEME IoM■ a■moo �� o INNER IMES 1A free Clinic Is Bigger 8 Better by Sheila White Since its birth ten years ago. Scarborough's Family planning clinic has grown in popularity. And its image has changed, too. Scarborough board of health was told last week. Clinic attendance has doubled in four years. According to Dr. E.K. Fitzgerald, the borough's deputy officer of health, the service is being used more by single girls and less by marred couples for which it was first designed. He said the free service, which includes abortion referral, birth control counselling, and a YD clinic, is now primarily being used by young teens. in fact, 70% of people who come to the clinic are under 3D years of age. "Over the ten vears we have been operating, we seem to have become a conception control clinic," Dr. Fitzgerald said. fie added that after the girls have attended the clinic for three or four years, they b e c o m e '' m o r e sophisticated" and go to a private doctor. "After they're out of the home environment, and they have their own OHIP number, the girls find other ways of gaining the same service elsewhere," he said. But the borough clinic is a confidential service. and is favoured by young teens for this reason. The health services at the clinic on Borough Dr. are available to all Scarborough residents and non- residents who might opt to travel outside their area to maintain their anonymity. In 1975. 3,!!D7 people at- tended Scarborough's family planning cline. Of these. 597 were non-residents. Some 3,425 users of the service were single. Orly 44 girls were ac- companied by boyfriends. This trend may also change with time, predicted the director of nursing, Miss E. Beardmore. She said a special effort is being made in the schools to encourage mak teenagers to take a responsible role in birth control. Girls who make ap- pointments at the clinic and don't show up for them are the biggest gnarl in generally smooth nursing operations. These no-shows are responsible for many hours in lost clinic time. Miss Beardmore said they are now overbooking ap- pointments A new system of stand-by appointments, similar to the one used by airlines. is helping to combat the problem caused by no- shows. Free Films At Library A film depicting the migration of Irani Sheepherders is the second of a series on "The Mysterious East" being shown at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Bir- chmount Rd. It will start at 8 p.m., on Tues. Feb. 10. Agincourt Branch library presents five films for shoppers and their children on Fri. Feb. 6 at 8:30 p.m. Scheduled movies will be: Passing Through Sweden: The Art of Ceramic Firing: .Swimmy: Sunshine and a Walt Disnev Cartoon. .Senior citizens can see an afternoon program of films at Taylor Memorial Branch on Wed_ Feb. 11 at 2 p.m. Enduring Wilderness, a photographic tour of Canadian National Parks, All Fars to Gaspe, which mirrors the gorgious scenery of the Gaspe region: and Elephant. a study of the Atrican elephant in its natural habitat. will be shown. Have A Heart Children can make valentines at the following bra ne hes of Scarborough Public Library: Taylor :Memorial Branch on Sat.. Feb. 7, 2 p.m. invites the first twenty children who arrive, ages 5 to 10: McGregor Park Branch, Wed., Feb. 11, 4 p.m. for children who register, ages 8 to 12: and Guildwood Branch. also on Wed. Feb. 11 at 4 p.m. invites the first twenty-five children who arrive, ages 5 and up. PaVe 4 THE NE WS/P()ST Thurs. Feb. 5th. 1976 coMON'sv DIARY THt'lts. FEB. .1 9:30-5p.m. ARTSHtAVANDSALE The Art Guild of Scarborough will present a show and sale of seleti'ted paintings at Gibson House. 5172 Yonge St. The show will continue to Feb. 29. 11 a.m - 4 p.m. - BiA)OD DONOR CLINIC The North fork Branch of the Red Cross Societe is spon- soring a blood donor clinic at the Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College. 1900 Bayview .Ave. Everyone is welcome. Noon - 4 p m - BLIIOD Dt)NOR CLINIC A blexld clinic for area donors will be held at Glendon College. 2'27Bayview Ave. t::tn - s p.m. - SENIOR So CIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held at Agincourt Baptist Church. Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea will be served and activities will include handicrafts. cards-. social activities and occasional outings. 7 - 9 p.m - DROP iN COUNSELLING Foe drop In counselling is available to any citizen at .Agincourt Communit} tic•rvices Centre. 2240 Birchmount Rd. at Sheppard. All inquiries are held in strictest confidence. Help :s available for any problem. For in- formation call 24:,-1818 1:30-3:30p.m. - LADIESDROPiN Ladies drop in will be held every Thursday at Agincourt Community Services Cente, 2240 Birchmount Rd. just south of Sheppard. 'rHURS. FEB, a VIU. 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. 644-V41. Ext. 256. 8 p.m - BAND AID The i.ampligher's Drum and Bugle Corps is staging a dance at Ulster Memorial Hall. 1047 1/2 Gerrard St. E. (at Jones!. Great music and tasty snacks is the bill of fare. Proceeds go to aid the band. For tickets. call 465-4264. 4' %t 1 4' 4' k 1: 8 pm. - 1 a.m. - ANNUAL DANCE Scarborough -Eglinton Lions Drum and Baton Corps is holding its annual dance at Heron Park Communit% Centre, Lawrence Ave. E.. Rest Hill. Tickets will be available at the door. Everyone is welcome. F'R1. FER. 6 VA) p.m to I a.m. - SINGLES & SWINGERS DANCE This Friday and every Friday. a swinging dance is held at spacious St. Anne's Hall. 55 Morrish Rd. at Ellesmere. West Hill, one mile east of Morningside Everyone is welcome to this fun filled evening of modern and mixed dancing on a wooden floor. The club busts the test music in town played by popular disc jockeys. Admission is $3 per person and includes free buffet and parking. Gentleman require jackets The Permanent's 100 years experience in saN�ngs and mor Worrges- CLIm be helpfill �Nhen NOU need �i ReLlisu-.Ioed Home Owiership 4_� SCIIN11 - PIC1111. When yqu can buyiust one, in a 'i�fime, that' s Wcetolanaw. 9 4 is our cirrent Interest rate' on Registered �1713me Ownership Savings Pians.We think you'll agree that's nice. But there's just a little more to purchasing the right RHOSP than the interest rate. A RHOSP comes just once in a lifetime. So you better be sure you know what you're getting into. At the Permanent we've been helping people finance their homes since 1855. Our Mortgage and Real Estate oper- ations are among the largest _ and most active in the business. Our experience can help you in every way. If you're thinking about a RHOSP, why not come to the company with the experience to help you do it right. Visit the Permanent branch nearest you soon. Or at least before March 1, 1976 which is the deadline for 1975 tax savings. We're sure you'll feel right at home. 'Our current interest rate is, however, subiect to adjustment each January and July of each year. i1 all t h e Permanent please send me a complete information ' brochure and application forms. Canada Permaneru TrLLV Comwrry Name: We'll always be here to help you make it. Address: _ _.- _ To show me exactly how the Permanent's 100 year's of savings and mortgage ' ' Postal Zone: experience can help me when I invest in a Registered Home Ownership Savings Plan, Telephone:------- TORONTO elephone:___ __ TORONTO REGIONAL OFFICE 20 Eglinton Ave. W., Toronto, Ontario M4111 2E2 8 p.m. - DANCE Lamplighters Drum & Bugle Band will sponsor a dance at :t6 Ulster Division Memorial Hall, 1047 1/2 Gerrard St. E. just west of Jones Ave. Everyone is invited. 8 p.m. midnight - COFFEE HOUSE The gospel rock group 'Sweet Spirit' will provide the en- tertainment at the One Way inn coffee house. 330 Bellamy Fid. next h Fill. FEB. 1; STT FEB. 8 p.m - N10VIE NIGHT Stephen Leacock Film Society presents "Nashville" in the t'ollegiate located at 2450 Birchmount Rd. north of Shep- pard Ave. 2 .4 p.m. - VALE:NTiNE: TEA .1 Valentine Tea at Knox Presbyterian Church, 4165 Sheppaerd Ave. E.. might just be what your heart desires. Bake sale, white elephant table and tea room will be featured. Admission is 75t. Everyone is welcome. 9 a.m. - S('VLPTORS' WORKSHOP Anyone for sculpture? Whatever level of sculpting you aspire to, reserve the weekend of Feb. 7 and 8. In co- olx•ration with the Ministry of Culture and Recreation, the Sculptors' Societe of Canada is conducting a workshop at the learning Resource Centre. 666 Eglinton Ave. West. Demonstration and seminars and a wine and cheese rccept ion Saturday evening can be had for the modest fee of $12. Further information can be obtained by calling Visual Arts Ontario at 366.1607. Sl N. F :K- n 7 p.m. - JOHNNY CASH FILM The story is old but the perspective is updated and brought into sharp focus by the film "The Gospel Road" to be shown at Heron Park Baptist Church, 4260 Lawrence Ave. E. at West Hill Drive. N10N. FFR. 9 8:15 p.m - GARDENING WITHOLT SOIL A representative from the City Green Hydroponics Limited will he guest speaker for the Agincourt Garden Club's meeting in Knox united Education Building (east side of Midland Ave. just north of Knox United Church). Guests and new members will receive a warm welcome. There is no admission charge and light refreshements will be served. 8:15 p.m. - HOW TO BUILD A ZOO Thomas Thompson. Metropolitan Paries Commissioner, will be guest speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the Urrversity Women's Club of Scarborough. The public is invited to hear Mr. Thompson speak on "How To Build A Zoo" at9 p.m. in the Faculty Lounge. Scarborough CoBege. 8 p.m. - BRIDGE & EUCHRE Parish Workers of St. Timothy's Anglican Church are holding a bridge and euchre at the church, 4125 Sheppard Ave. E. Prizes for all tables and delicious refreshments will be served Tickets available at the door. 7::111 9:30 p.m. - EMPLOYMENT RIGHTS The Toronto Community Law School will present a course (in *Employment Rights" on Feb. 9, 10 & 11 at Trinity Recreation Centre, 155 Crawford St., near Queen St. W. The courses are free and open to the public. to p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch. M.P.P , will be pleased to meet residents of her consituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evening at her AID office, t Greenholm Circuit, one block east of Markham Rd. north off Lawrence. (430-1113) 7 - 9 p.m - CONSTiTUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells. M.P.P.. will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency every Monday evening at his office in the Agincourt MaH. ,rt F:s.. F'F:B. to 4:45 a.m. - CANDLE MAKING The topic of this month's morning coffee hour at Immanuel Baptist Church, 110() Finch East at Don Mills, is candle making. Nell Maxwell, of Woman Alive, will show guests the easy way t o create candles for the home or as gifts. A free, supervised nursery service is available. Sale For RP The Scarborough Chapter of toys, ornaments, cushions, Retinitis Pigmentosa jewellery, small electric Foundation is not short- appliances, small pieces of sighted as it looks ahead to furniture, books, dolls, October when it will be glassware, luggage and holding its second giant fall sporting goods, to name a sale to raise funds for R. P. few. They are asking you to look Articles will be picked up by now at what you might have calling Dorothy Butler at in your house that is not 431-69711. so why not start being used but could be your spring cleaning now useful to someone else. and give Dorothy a call. All small saleable items will Your far sightedness can be accepted such as china, help a sightless person. More Self Serve Stations Self -serve gas bars Passmore Ave. - Beaver received the official okay Service Centre. 593 Kennedy from Scarborough Council Rd. at Foxbridge - northeast Monday for the following corner of Markham Rd. and Shell Canada Ltd. - north Ellesmere Rd. Petrofina side of Gerrard St. opposite Canada Ltd. southeast Blantyre Ave. - southeast corner of Ellesmere and corner of Kennedy Rd. and Kennedy Rd. r 1..♦ , - J., -1 - 11 i r.4 D r New Board Of Health Chairman Mrs. Mary Leonard, of Groomsport Cres. in Agincourt, was unanimously elected chairman of Scar- borough board of health for 1976 at a meeting last week. Mrs. Leonard, a Wyear-old mother of three, is serving her second year as a board of health member. The former Hamilton AD CROSS YOUTH 'o Thurs. Feb. 5th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 Tax Basements Says Alderman Scarborough has a hidden supply more revenue to the population. Alderman Jack borough. Goodlad said Goodlad revealed at a during a budget discussion. council meeting Monday. He suggested that Scar- borough gain permission The basement apartment from the province to assess dwellers, those people who homes with inhabited live below private homes basements as multiple even though it is against family dwellings. The higher Scarborough's by-law, could assessment would bring teacher thanked the other new staff. eight members for electing But she expressed the hope her. that the board would over- come these setbacks with -I will try my hardest to hard work and co-operation. reach our common objective Mrs. Leonard for two vears which is to provide the best was vice-chairman of the in public health service" she Association of Women said. Electors and served on the She predicted that this year executive body of the would be particularly University Women's Club in challenging due to provincial Scarborough. cutbacks to hospitals and Mr. Joseph Bonney was Mher restraints on hiring of named vice-chairman. more tax dollars into the borough treasury, Goodlad sai d. He estimated this "hidden population" was in the vicinity of 500.(00 people. Complaints from residents indicate there are more people living in the borough than meets the eye. As a result, many services are overloaded. Goodlad sai d. Double garbage collections, overcrowded schools and streets are all symptoms of this extra population, he added. (;oodlad stressed he was not opposed to basement apartments but only that he thought the homes should be assessed accordingly, "To rent an apartment is out of sight for some families." he said. Photographer Ar:1,�r pay off his de•hu A ratio Lotter% draw .Lr, ;. umber 13254 in series ':y, Aa, )ri I ,v pr:ir. ,r, a:.dnie to the draw. How Well Do You Know Canada...:. ., . . A bit of Olde England". Yes, but this street is in (anada. Where is it` -rtyuinlo ) ti-miH `ruot:)tA '02LIVA ys113u:I w , urI 1,;►nrg3 sr srtf.L H:1.115\t' Board Of Health Members Decide On The Committees Individual mem bers of Scarborough board of health will take on duties which standing committees per- formed last year, chairman Mary Leonard announced last week. Board member Mr. Burkness was appointed budget co-ordinator. Mrs. Leonard said his financial background would be an asset in his new capacity as budget scrutinizer for 1976 and 1977. Janet Clark will join Mrs. Leonard as Scarborough's representative at joint meetings of the six Metro health boards. Bert Dandy will be responsible for nutrition matters. Dandy, who is also a separate school trustee, felt he was qualified for the post. "I eat in cafeterias all the time." he joked Page s THE NEWS/POST Thurs.Feb. 5th, 1976 New Transformer Station To Get less Trees Than Usual Planning A new transformer station at Scarborough Golf Club Rd. and Ellesmere Rd. will be surrounded by trees but not in the places recom- mended by the borough planners. `carhorough Planning Board. at its meeting a week ago, voted to relax its stiff landscaping requirements when it was revealed that the On Suna'ay, Februory8, the SP-lstarts serving A,gIncourt (291-2- 3j customers . �natS nice . suggestions would interfere with the station's cable and feeder line installation. The transformer station, a project .jointly shared by Ontario Hydro and Scar- The dial tone wi//sounddi{{ere17-r and you wont flexr thot fermi/lar /itt/e 'c%ck as you dial wch ,,7amber . . and (here mQybeJust a Liny pause afteryou ve dlova the complete number before you hear the oiherphone �rrnging. Oh � And now, Touch Tone service w<<lbe availoble . ' Oh. yeal,,�V / horough Public Utilities Commission. will be built this year. Grading operations are slated to begin in April. 1' t' C. spokesman Joe t'orcinski told planning Ixiard. Though staff had suggested and the board had approved boulevard planting of trees and foliage. Corcinski SP- / /s on importantara'vance /n modern telephone serv/ceS so of Course it Mnys justa few little changes that you should knowabout. 0/7. Dont hang vp 017e extension andrush to pick up your call on another.. . oryou 1/,be cal off SP //s so automat; c that it automat�ca//y cuts ou of{/fyou ang uo Noe of�orr toment�On �t, v�v And that's not al/, n otheriterestin9 f?atvres such as, ca// forward/n9, speed ca//ng, three way ca//ing and yeg oa//waiting are that yea//y a/so /S nice. The big switch starts Bell Canada argued this could not he dome. Feeder lines being installed at both corners would restrict the style of land- scaping. he explained. Trees would be a detriment to maintenance of the 30,000 volt cables, he said. In a unanimous vote, the hoard decided to revise its lrevious ruling. Thanks to the persistence of Alderman Shirley Eidt. the board received verbal assurance from Gord Philpott, senior landscape architect for Ontario Hydro. that there would he "quite an abundance of trees on the site." Scale Buildings On Foundation Evergreens Mild winters in the southern parts of Ontario over the past two or three years have been instrumental in the buildup of scale insects on many plants. particularly junipers and evergreen foundation plantings. ac- cording to Ontario Ministry of Agncu!ture and Food horticulturist. R. A. Fleming. "in some areas, the buildup of thes insects is very serious and unless control measures are taken this spring, many evergreens will be seriously injured or killed.- he warns. He recommends that homeowners examine their plantings in February and March for small, grayish - white circular scales at- tached to the young growth. A telltale sign to watch out for is a curling of the new growth and a browning of the tips. Such browning could also be an indication of salt damage, so Mr. Fleming advises that gardeners look for the scale insects before undertaking a spray program. If scale insects are found, a dormant spray should be applied to control the in- festation. Liquid lime sulfur or a dormant spray should be applied in late March or early April. Alternatively, 50 percent Malathion EC or 50 percent Sevin WP can be applied according to manufacturer's directions in late May and June. These products are available at local garden centers or garden supply stores. Leadership Positions Open Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department is now accepting applications for leadership positigns for the summer adventure centre program. This is a day camp program for children 7 to 14 years of age, held for seven weeks during the months of July and August. Applicants should be 17 years of age or over and enjoy working in an outdoor setting. Knowledge of skills such as hiking, orienteering. crafts and sports are required. To apply contact the community services supervisor. Terry James at 438-4711. J Q Lots Of Variety This is the time of yar that travellers start reading the brochures about far away places and begin to convert day dreams into a real ad- venture this coming sum- mer. As the wind and cold whistles outside the door in February, it is difficult to imagine balmy, pleasant days. But they are all p,tisible this ,year. If you haven't been in Europe, we suggest that you shouldn't put it off anymore. .\nd t here ware a great many ways of seeing Europe. of cYourse, it is best St. Mark's Square, Venice F �.1 T„ m tv • 10 Nice Jungfrou If) Iravel across the Atlantic by .jet. Once there the choice of trips is almost unlimited. There are trips up that historicand important Rhine Itiver as it winds from Holland, through Germany to Switzerland. The Rhine contains castles, friendly people and mild weather as well as lots of tourists. Then there are trips to the northern lands of Scan- dinavia - Norway. Denmark and Sweden. Some tours. such as Global, have fully escorted tours for h days at an all-inclusive price. The "Northern Capitals" tour goes from London to Arnhem. Holland. then to Hamburg. to Coper ihagen: next to Stockholm. Sweden and then to Oslo. Norway. The return trip goes to Bremen. to Brummels and back to Landon. The advantage of an escorted tour is that language is never a problem and the experienced guide can provide information quickly and save your valuable vacation time for more enjoyable activities. Another global lour is 19 days long. Leaving Iwxdon. it touches Brussels, Bop - pard. Cologne, Florence. Milan. Lucerne, Paris and brick to London. This trip is called the -'European Ad- vent ure" . Of course, one can travel without a tour or an escort. This kind of trip can be fun if 4mly to find out if that high school language program was any good: But you do love time sorting out the dialect. wrestling with directl0(11 etc. The popular belief that tours don't provide enough "tree" time to explore the lowns and relax is not true. Our experience is that esctiort(A tours are very good, After all. you don't have to participate all of the time. If you are the kind of person who likes sight-seeing. then Europe is the place Most of u1 :are related to Europe through our ancestors. Many of the ways we conduct our affairs are amendments to European ways. In the summer the warmth of the Mediterranean coasts is great too. Spain's Posta del Sol is veru popular with tourists from all over the world. The Spanish govern- ment seems very keen to encourage this revenue and so makes a stay on the warm coast enjoyable. Soo, if Europe is your ad- venture this year, head off to your travel agent, get his brochures and ask his ex- perienced advice on the possible ways of travelling. PASSPORT PHOTOS While You Wait' Coral Studios 26:37 Eglinton Ave. E; 1261-9561 Thur%. Feb. 5th, 1975 THE :NEWS/POST Page 7 In Europe 7'h@Dw,ube. Bicavr< GROR 14OLIDAVS IN We've Got GREAT BRITAIN Some EUROPE ALMA TOURS Great Ideas , for Your European Vacation THE BEST PLACE TO START OUT ON A EUROPEAN VACATION IS AT ALMA TOURS AND TRAVEL. Whether your holiday is for two weeks or two months, we've got some great ideas to help you put together a vacation that will show you ali 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 land your budget) with one of our knowledgeable counsellors. We're just as enthusiastic about your holiday as you are. ALMA TOURS ANO TRAVEL LIMITED Licenced under Government of Ontario Alinistry 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 I'lease Send A Copy of N'our Europea n Brox hure To: I Name I I Address I I I II Phone Postal Code L— — — — — — — — — — — — — — - J Page 8 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Feb. 5th. 197A Rink Rat BULLETiN' STOP THE: PRESS FLASH! Sunday at Art Thompson Arena, Astro System defeated Toronto Blues 2-1. This was the first victory of the season kor West Hill's AA Minor Pee Wees. Our reporter, Bill Kirkhope. LIGHTING CENTRES \ Very Striking MEDiTERRANEAN CHANDELIER Of Antique Brass. Walnut Wood. Earth Brown Swirled Metal Decoration. Excellent Over Games Tables: Satin k%toto Globes With Deep Brown Shades. '-olio+ Lamps kee Wholecak- Price 513365 Regular W holesale Price 89.95 Now intik supply lasts WATCH FOR OUR PRE -INV ENTORY SALE MAIN ELECTRICAL SUPPLY LTD. Re St. Clair Ave W In Milner Avetrtli>te Toronto fS3-4120 Agincmwt 291-6171 11W %TIONS: 1 11 !burs: MON. TUES. WED. FRi. 8 to S TNURS. B a.m. to 9 p.m. SAT. 8:30 to 3 sMi y60A toff .. . Report reports great elation in the Astro's dressing room after the game and while it may he a bit late to make a run for the Vlayoffs. there's still plenty of games to o! Incidentally, oach Barry NeaIis recovering quietly at home, under liquid medication. in the game itself, Mike Schlichting playyed solid foal while Bill Ctnitas scored one goal, assisted by Mark kanteramo and Peter Berry scored the other - unassisted. Congratulations'. Several items in the nature of announcements to be cleared away this week - firstly a reminder to all coaches get your coacluing application for next season submitted before Sunday Feb. 8. This applies to all coaches - it's an ad- ministrative necessity - and to all would-be coaches. Secondly, there will -be a "Level 1" coaches clinic at Art Thompson Arena the evening of Feb. 24, from 7 to 10 p.m. This is part of the National craching Clinic Program and as such is a worthwhile venture for anvone interested in coaching minor hockey. Participation In this clinic brings ready recognition throughout hockey. The fee is one dollar per person and registration must be made by Feb. 10. Those Interested should call Mary Collins (SHA) 282-4676 or Bob Arbour t MTHL n 4391-M680. Remember• this clinic is not restricted to present coaches but is open to all. In fact• anyone interested in minor hockey would do well to enter. Next. a brief reference to the recent decision of Scar- borough's Minor Hockey Associations to separate from the MTHL or rather a reference to the silence that has followed this announcement. Following Scarborough's notifying the b1THt.. application was made directly to the Ontario Hockey Association for accreditation but apparently this cannot be acted upon until some time in April - so the quiet probably will fast for a while vet. In the meantime. your association. together with other Scarborough Minor Hockey Associations are working and lobbying behind the scenes to protect the hockey playing rights of all youngsters in the borough. In- cidentally. anyone wishing ' some first hand information should make apr point d attending the next general meeting of the West Hill %Tinor Hockev Assoclatioxt which will be held in Agri 1- exact date and location. we will announce. Time now to get some real hockey news in this column. With less than a month to go in the-MTHL, clubs are rapidly rushing to the conclusion of the regular schedule. Some clubs are fairly well established one way or another• some clubs are def irtitel• settled and a few are involved in very close battles. We c3o not have a full report. but those we miss this week. we will Goer next. Nest Hills three "AA" entries playing in Toronto's highest league, are naturally embroiw in some heavy going. but Twice Arenas Flyers. coming off a :T2 victory over Wexford. are in fourth spot in their di%ision and appear play-off bound. Not so W.H. ?lunger Eagles and Astro ysternm. - These two are all but mathematicaliv eliminafed from Cst season play-offs. Both will probabl}• enter Iht• Clams% Tournament to en,py some further hockey and to keep in shape for twisting the Calgary invasion in April. In the "A" Division, the minor -atoms - Apple Bee Shirts - have a tiger by the tail in their battle for fourth place - last play oft spot Apple Bee are currently in fifth dace right ehi nd Wexford and barely in front of Cedar Hill. OnIvoneof I hese three teams can qualify - so even, game is a big one for Apple Bee Shirts. from here on in. Maddix Mohawks - Minor Pot Wet - are in a scrap to decide second, third and fourth nxosi tions in their division - first place being a bit out of reach. Valentine's Day SATURDAY FEBRUARY 14th. lrlowerdram Florlst &Glfts 2539 Warden Ave. at Bridletowne Circle PHONE 497-5703 New Johnny Cash Film To Be Shown The story is old, but the perspective is up -dated and !wOught into sharp focus by he film THE GOSPFI_ ROAD to he shown On Sun Feb 8 at Heron Park Baptist Church. 42W Lawrence \venue F. at West Hill Drive The showing will ,iegin at 7 p.m. THE GOSPEI. ROAD. distributed by World Wide Pictures. was conceived and produced by Johnny Cash and his wife. June Carter Cash, whose desire was to tell the stony of Jesus Christ in a realistic and meaningful way. The film is a unique blend of scripture -based narrative. and abundant supply of specially, written songs, and a series of in-depth character portrayals, with Israel itself as the mixing ixow 1. You are there, walking !reside the Jordan and the Sia of Gaililee: you are there, seeing Him in many human situations that establish a practical and personal rapport with every viewer. You are there. being introduced to the disciples. and gaining insights into their varied personalities. You are there, experiencing i he highly charged ,,motional impact of the trial ioetore Pilate. and becoming ,o personally involved that sou feel sympathetic pain Own Robert Elfstrom, in an mtstanding portrayal of 11hrist. suffers the physical Nlac•k that precedes the Crucifixion The songs and background Lakin Leads Comeback The battle of the G.M. Giants resumed last Thursday, Jan. 29, as the two leading SHA Minor Bantam clubs slugged it out to another :3:3 stalemate. League leading wexford Warriors are sponsored by City Buick - Pontiac -Cadillac Ltd., while the second place Agincourt Canadians are sponsored by another G.M. dealership. Don How•sen Chev. Olds. This was the fifth meeting of Ibe season between the two clubs with Wexford holding a 2-1 edge in wins with two otters ending in 3-3 ties. in this one the Canadians came out !lying• racking up two goals in the first live minutes. The Warriors appeared to he standing around admiring Canadians superb passing and skating. Slimly however, they came to Iife to knot the score at 2-2 by the half. Doug Sturgeon scored Wexford's first from Alan Scott and Mike Huberty tied it on a set up from Blain Lakin. in the second period Wexford went ahead on Rubin Wilson's eleventh goal ,of the year. A picture play with Kevin Posivy and Blain Lakin playing big parts in it. Bernie Miller in the Warriors' nets was facing his add teammates for the third tirne this year and appeared to be well on his way to his third win, when with three minutes to go Canadians knotted the count. picking the far corner on a clean break. Blain Lakin. Guy Mitchell and Hike Hillhouse earned the three starts for the Warriors. Canadians outshot Wexford :11-21 on the game. {'.M.A. Realtors - Pee Wee - are a pretty good second at the moment and but for the tremendous season by one club. might well he challenging for the top. O%'FRTI ME: W H. Effinger Eagles. who have vet to gain a point in league play absorbed two more defeats this past week - a I" shellacking by Don Mills Flyers and a 6-1 defeat at the hands of Agincourt Canadians' P:M.A. Realtors just concluded an astounding week, during which theyplaved some re- scheduled games. all in all the Realtors played fivegames - and won them all! Almost forgot, in the partial run down of teams. to mention DGS Personnel. This minor midget club is West Hill's sole first place team and itis easy to fake them fair eranted. Although Personnel do ►tot have first place 14x•ko-d up mathematically, tmey do look pretty good: v - get your tickets Okay -get your tickets fast for the big Valentine Dance Feb. 13 - see Four coach or manager - this will be a good one. Ftnalh�• c•oingratulatioms to Nest Hill's Atom House League Sciccts, in their winning the Leaside January Thaw Tour- nament This is the third consecutive year in which Nest Hill Atoirn Selecys have won this even: See you next week. meet'. Crock & Block Restaurants M.T.H.L. Atom "A" o►n Lan I..-), the West Hill h oys played a solid Kamm -and .11f6ugh twin outshot :34-8 f ied the first face Villagers _,-2 llichael T,.chumt scored the first goal of the game kith 4.5 seconds left in the tirst twrtod with assists eninrtgg to Brian Nilson ind R tut IL.,mits The West Ifill Iaam scent ahead 2-4) at Io .-vi of the second period on a go al h% Gien McKean ;insisted h�, Michael Brown In the third ppce rind the Villagers put on IIx• pressure and scored at 6 :i:3 Then %%ith .-i2 seconds left and their ;oialtender out for sixth attacker the Villagers tied the game 2-2. .lanuar_y 1: In this game against a much improved Agincourt Canadians team. the Nest Hill suad couldn't let untracked and were efeated 4-1 Michael Brown scored the only Nest Hill ffol otti a solo effort in the t wriod. January 21. In a well played 1a meagainst the high flying :agles i non intended) the Nest Hill team were Olefeatcd 4-2. The Eagles jumped into a 2-0 lead in the irst period and had in- creased this margin to a 3-0 by 111oof the second period. :�I 1--,.43 of the second period the Nest Mil boys lowered the margin to 3-1.when Glen McKean scored from Brian to ilson and Michael T,c•humi In the third period the teams traded goaCG with O ;len McKean scoring his ,e Gond goal of the night unassisted. with 15 seconds loft in the game. As in most i;antcs this seaso t the Nest full team was outshot :32-12 Januan :N led by the ,coring of Jeff Schnitzler and the goaltendi orf Gordie Hell IN- Wt-. Hill team (k•fe•ated the FaIes:3-1. This i;arT featured fast skating• gim)d positional play and reciting end-to-end ruishes The first period was scoreless even through the Eagles had four clean breakaNays. In the second ppeenood at' 29 the line of Paul Site- rd. Richard Walter and Jeff Schnitiler went to work and scored two goals within one minute to give Nest Hill a 2-0 lead. Jeff Schnitzler scored both goals with Paul Sheppard and Richard Walter gaining 2 assists each. The Eagles closed the gap at 4:22 of -the third period when the puck went into the net off a Rest Hill player. Glen McKean restored the two goal margin when he scored at 5:10 assisted by Michael Brown. (;twdie Bell played an ex- celient game in the Rest Hill nets turning aside 25 shots and stopping 7 Eagle breakaways to preserve the 3-1 win. Ping-Pong Tournament The East Scarborough Boys and Girls Club held their third annual ping Pong tournament on Jan. 27. The tournament was a great suct-ess with 20 par- licipants competing for trophies and prizes. Winners and runners up in music• of Johnny Cash and otheroutstatAing musicians, whose contemporary style is not out of keeping with the story .... a story that reveals Ih;it His darkest day has lec•ome Our brightest each division are as follows: Juniors. (ages 7-9) Jason .bines: runner up Seamus Laverty: Intermediates (ages 10-121 Alec Borman• runner up Mike Kelly: Seniors (ages 13-17t Dave Graham, runner-up Gary Innes. Congratulations to all the winners and to those who participated and made this tournament a success. SIx•cial thanks also to the Ix-ople t+ho helped organize the tournament• without their generous help this event would have been impwssible. .. _ ..... . «t- _r -4- )All games at Mid Scarborough Arena) Next weeks games are Mon. and Thurs. against Agincourt Lions and Clairlea. The Novice play an exhibition game against Dorset Pk. on Thurs. at 6:15 p.m. This weekend is the final deadline for coaches to submit their names to Mary Collins, 2824676 for next year's SHA Double Tier teams. We are now starting the last third of the schedule as all the teams are looking forward to the playoffs. We have one team in first place and four teams in the top three. Two teams are stniggggling very hard and with a last effort could make the Klavolfs. 1NOR ATOM (Hardy Insurance Agencies Beavers) Wexford 2 - West Hill 0 For the first time this season we played a game without scoring a goal. The usual snap and determination was not there. They didn't play too badly but just didn't score. Wexford's first goal was a goal mouth scramble and the puck bounced in off someone's foot. Later on they Scor_ the second goal. This is the first victory for Wexford over West Hill. West Hill 1 - Dorset Park I This game wasn't much better than our first game this week. Thedrive •ust wasn't there. Dorset scored early in the game so we to come from behind. The play was up and down all ga me towith both goalies making several good saves. We controlled most of the play in the last ten minutes of the game. Jim Keslsey finally scored with Jim Martin gettinn the assist with about two minutes left in the game. West Hig holds a two point advantage in the series. The Beavers have a solid grip on second place with the Lions way out in front. ATOM Morrison Marauders West Hill 3 - Wexford 2 West Hill laved one of the best games of the season and went on to defeat Wexford. Scoring for West Hill were Doug Fenske. Peter Lackie and Danny O'Callaghan. Jamie Massie plaved one of his strongest games of the season skating mites while Terry Farrel made many fine saves in goal. West Hill is now only two points behind Wexford for secondplace. West Hill 2 - Dorset Park 1 Play ing their second game in three days, -West Hill went on to ata much improved Dorset Park. Danny O'Callaghan did all the scoring for West Hill with his second and third goals of the week. Goal tender Terry again put in a solid performance between the posts making many spectacular saves. Record to date. IS wins 6 losts 3 ties 33 points. Minor PeeWee Rosewood Realty LTD West Hill went down to defeat 4-1 at the hands of league leaders Wexford. The leaders hold a one game advantage over West Hill and have only lost one game all season and that was against the West bill gang. West Hill was in this game ngi it up to the last five minutes when Wexford scored two quids goals This has been the best game West Hill has ppaayyeedd in gwte some time and are now in fifth place Scorinngg forVtrest Hill was Russell Perkins from the point and the pucfr deflected off a Wexford player to spoil the Wexford's shut au t This goa I was the first scored by a defence man. New Airport Car Rental Policy (Public Meeting,!' A new policy for licensing of car rental firms at airports operated by Transport Canada is soon to be im- plemented. Interested car rental firms are invited to attend a public meeting• details below, at which opinions are being sought on the government's proposed new policy for car rental services. Under the new policy, car rental firms will be able to bid openly for the right to obtain counters and parking space at aii1wts operated by Transport Canada. Any car rental firm may seek access to an airport if it has been actively enga to the car rental business for five years, has operas in the area served by the airport for at least a year, is able to meet traffic demands at the airport, and is able to satisfy all necessary insurance requirements. :Maximum comment and consultation is encouraged at the following public meeting: Date: February 13, 1976 Time: 10:00 a.m. Location: Administration Building Boardroom Toronto International Airport Toronto, Ontario West Hill 1 - Dorset Park I West Hill came up with a tie against Dorset Park who have vet to defeat West Hill. This was Dorset Park's firstint in the last 13 games. Dorset do not have the talent that West Hill has but they do play positional hockey and they do backcheek which cost West Hill the win. Scoring for West Hill was Hobert Underdown from Doug Twigger. This one point from Dorset Park is the highest amount of points this team has accumulated since the team was formed passing last years total of 23. 10 wins 10 losses 4 ties 24 points. This adds up to 500 hockey. Minor Bantam 4A&M Rest and Tavern) West Hill went down to defeat 3.0 to Wexford. West Hill have won one and lost three being out scored 13-4. (16) minutes with out a score) West Hill lost to Dorset Park 3-0 for the third time this season and one victory for A & M. Dorset has out scored West Hill 14-7. This game was much closer than the score indicates and Wavne Jenkins coming up with an outstanding game. All goals were power play goals. A Skirmish after the game between players and referee with a hearing pending. Bantam ( Beaver Lumber) West Hill lost to Wexford 4-1 in what has to be one of the fastest skatinggames of the year. The score was 1-1 at half time. on a great goal by 'Veil Cain assisted by Gord Paterson and Al Paterson. Wexford got a quick goat at the start of the second half to gain the victory. 'Tine West Hill boys skated well with Wexford giving the (No. 1) team in the league a run for their monev. West Hill 4 - Dorset 3 West Hill opened the scoring on a goal by Neil Cain assited by Percy Shelly and Ken Billing Hurtst. Dorset Park then scored two $oats while West Hilfwere short handed. Percy Shelley assisted by Paul Grant tied the score for West Hill. Dorset went ahead again before Neil Cain ggoot his second of the night. This one unassisted. Ken BillingTrurst unassisted getting the winner with less than two minutes left in the game. 1 Good come back Guys) This dame was the first victory over Dorset Park and their third win of the season. Minor Midget ( Maco Construction) West Hill l Wexford t West Hill played to a draw against Wexford to y un- defeated this season against Wexford w•iruving two a:ndtiestwo. And outscoring thrm 6-3. Scoring West Hill's Goal was Angelo Delorenzi. West Hill t - Dorset Park 3 West Hill went down to defeat to Dorset Park and have vet to beat Dorset this season. Dorset has out scored them -10-2. Thurs. Feb. 5th. 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 9 After Birth Blvd.? Lady Churchill might have with the Churchill theme of been honoured, but Scar- the subdivision and it's Wrough Council decided not honouring a great lady." to name a street after her. DeKort said. The discussion was sparked Alderman Carol Kuddell by rcxluest from Ward 12 argued that there was no Alderman .Joe DeKort to harm done if the name was rename Placentia Blvd. in confused. Agincourt. "Plancentas are good The Street is part of things,** she said. "I would Chartwell subdivision in his like to remind Council ward. members that if thev didn't Although the name was have a plancenta they fashioned after Plancentia wouldn't he here today." Bay in Newfoundland. it was She urged council to vote in felt that the word too closely favour of keeping the name resembled "placenta". the Plancentia Blvd. sac that feeds the unborn Following a brief debate infant. on costs of signs, and an DeKort suggested "Lady attempt to refer the matter Churchill Blvd." as an ap- back to the works and propriate substitute. transportation committee. "The name hasn't been council voted 11-6 to take no used in Metro. it is in keeping further action �'�.%.'isor%,6.y{`%�%::;fj?!/i"!/i'.��' i'w.`:`'l�rr�`u•,n;•r s;::co�::: •::, r,;.::>� �`:'•iru� :%`:`.:%F::ya Scoring n West Hill's only re third place. goal was Pierre Forsythe. West Hill ai Juveni le )Art Auto Boldv, -West Hill 6 - Canadians 1 West Hill defeated the Canadians for the second time this season to even the series at a pair a piece, or to put it another way Ge Hudd 4 Canadians 1. Gerry Mudd with a pair of unassisted goals and a pair assisted f)v Rus Dow and Bob .MacLean. Also Steve McNabb and Len Gray. Brian Felf from Eric Puss and finally Len Gray from John Urquhart. Wexford 3 - West Hill 0 With both clubs tied for fist place the stage was set. Ac- cording to manager Neil MacLean this game was the best game of the season although it went to Wexford. Losing 14) with a couple of minutes to go West Hill pulled their goalie but Wexford scoring into the open net. After the goalie went back in Wexford, still came on strong and scored another goal to finish off the scoring This puts Wexford in first place temporarily, with West HiA having a game in hand. West Hill have vet to defeat Wexford this season Wexfird 3 - Dorset Park 0 West Hill defeated Dorset Park for the fourth time in a row and their second shutout against Dorset. Scoring for West Hill were Gere Mudd from Len Grav and Steve !McNabb. Peter R)epp unassisted. Tim Montgomery finished off the scoring from Peter Riepp and Dave Murphy. This was West Hills seventh shutout of the season and goalie Gord Alkins second shutout of the season. Gord had an outstanding night ingoa1. This game put West Hill back in first place. • 1st MANOR TWIST BROADLOOM $8 97 sa YO. DALTON PLUSH ACRYLIC $777 _. BALES ft BALES OF YOUR FAVORITE COLOURS IN STOCK i S fe 1 ■ Z SAYMApT r�►f1 [ LOw 8 .,.PLAZARAR RIE i Y _ NEWMARKET N TORONTO / /•1• CT Z ), BRQAD� 00MMIL IS �"oiNIN -� �,'�� AAAl>MWMANKET lth Con<P,%oo. Line Ma,n V lust %QUI% 100 Ce no,ttl of Hwr t M Da. % n. t 114.0400 b, )111-1 a" TUe`aA. ma��Yia iwtif Not to of Bad Be f Act&%% from Geo.l.aw Mid 7=-"" ---------- L -------- ............. Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 5th, 1976 WHO'S WHO IN - mift THE AREA By George 8 Pam John's Carpet Sales A Name of Distinction for Qualitv Products & Service 255 Morningside At Kingston Rd. 4Morningside Shopping Plaza) 284-0552 2846 Danforth At Dawes Rd. 694-3111 First Quality grade carpets, service, workmanship, hottest prices. and estimates have been a pleasure and a tradition with "JOHN'S CARPET SALES" since 1968. The business has shown great progress over the past years and is capably directed by the owner JOHN BEAULEIU As always JOHN'S CARPET SALES features only Brand Names of quality products and offer their customers tremendous %aiues. Capably managed and staffed with tx•rsonable people. who are truly interested in customer satisfaction. Their design ability will spread decorative beauty hroughout your home or business. and all the work is done in a professional manner. They also have one of the finest -vervice departments for expert installations, completed by their own professionally trained staff. Their staff areexpert fitters - men who know how to do a job and take pride in the appearance of vour home. Their showrooms boast a simply enviable collection of carpeting. Their entire inventory has been personally elected by the management to assure you of the finest quality possible. We highly recommend JOHN'S CARPET SALES. who are distinctively different and in a class by I hemselves. t� 7./ BART �F C II ply ZIEBART r +ne of Canada's Finest Auto -Truck Services 132 Laird Dr. 742-4110 150 Oakdale Rd. 742-6613 This business has shown more progress than any other firm r. its field, and have the newest and best equipped service ct-ntre for Rustproofing in Canada. 'Che company is headed by JIM LAROCK Pres. and AN - i tiONY TOLEDO. chairman of the Board. Through capable ,uidanee. quality controlled products and service ZIEBART !us become a Rust Proofing service in a class by itself. GIEBART PROTECTION is a comprehensive protection ciur new car can't live without. Outside it prevents en- c ironmental attack on paint and trim. Inside it guards .igai rust stains and wear on the seats and rugs and under the hoKhit stops rust and corrosion from getting start. The only •.coy to protect your car is the ZIEBART way, which is a proven rustproofing system that works with proven per- i ormance since 1953 and a 10 year written guarantee on new ,sirs Their slogan "If Its Not Ziebart Its Not The Same" is cunt appropriate Thev serve Ontario. Quebec. Manitoba. Saskatchewan and •tic• Maritimes. and with their 70 outlets provide fast, ef• !wient and courteous --er%ice We are pleased to include /.IEB:IRT AUTO -TRI'C'K RC'S7"PRo0FING and recom- i .end their valuable "ZIEBART" services to our readers. Knob Hill farms Ltd. I►istinctke Leaders Seting Families Throughout The Area Highway 2 West Pickering 363-6536 222 Lansdowne At Brock 536-9993 Woodbine 8 7 Highway 297-1471 This is one of the area's most highly respected businesses .k !th :3 locations. another being built. and the North Terminal tApanding to three times its present size. The directors of the riusiness. which is independently owned and operated, have rk ver been content to progress on past reputation alone and .ire always alert to new ideas in merchandising to further be -t benefit to customers. Hence the conception of the terminal Ores. The Pickering Terminal store was the first in the Metro area. Knob Hill Farms Ltd. because they are Terminal Mores, which eliminate excessive handling and costs. are ,,ole to extend greater savings to customers. They support Meal growers and buy local produce when available. The t u•m is really community oriented and support many sports, r tubs, etc. About 80% of their staff are recruited locally, are carefully chosen to provide personalized service to their large following of completely satisfied customers. KNOB HILL FARMS LTD. has abided by high principles in business and will continue to enjoy success in business. If you have not already taken advantage of shopping at KNOB HILL FARMS LTD. where products are brought in !:rest from manufacturers or producer to the store. then a pleasant surprise awaits you. With all the good public relations Itis business has created, we are pleased.to recommend KNOB HILL FARMS to our readers. Pickwick Restaurant & Tavern tine of the area's Distinctive Dining and Entertainment Places BrockRd.& Hwy.2Pickering 683-1851 One of the great attractions as an outstanding dining complex in the area is the PICKWICK RESTAURANT & TAVERN which is successfully managed by ROGER LANG, who has a wealth of experience in the restaurant business. Success in the world of Good Food and Entertainment doesn't just happen• there is usually a story of hard work, dedication and talent behind it. Upon entering their lounge• you automatically take note of an excellent interior designed to complement your every wish in dining pleasure. It is a valuable contribution to the area and features the most exclusive selection of excellent foods. The chefs put tremendous effort and consummate skill into their craft and produce dishes of which they can be justly proud. The PICKWICK originally opened 7 years ago and was rebuilt and enlarged in 1970. They have lively en- tertainment every weekend. PICKWICK RESTAURANT & TAVERN is full• licensed and since opening its doors. has become a favourite dining place for the businessman and the entire family. Find out why we recommend The "PICKWICK- so highly. by stop- ping in personally for the "EXCELLENCE IN DINING PLEASURE.— LEKNOX Certified Heating Co. 1964 Notion Rd. Pickering 839-7777 or if busy call 293-3489 A Trusted Name in The Business From a very modest beginning, CERTIFIED HEATING CO. has progressed rapidly to become recognized leaders in Heating and Air Conditioning. Their excellent reputation was built through fast, efficient service in Quality Heating and Air Conditim systems, backed by a real guarantee - J.J. !►TYLES WORD. Comfort is automatically yours, when you combine the services of CERTIFIED HEATING CO., who are recognized specialists in Home Comfort. Their complete Hone Comfort provides products such as furnaces. dehumidifiers, humidifiers and are Authorized Dealer for the famous Lennox air conditioners. They have a Professional Consulting Service in heating available at no ,+targe They service everything they sell with complete parts and service department, efficiently dispatched vehicles and Round the Clock servicing throughout the year. Don't suffer discomfort with inadequate heating or cooling in your home, by haying a defective or obsolete system. Now is the time to call CERTIFIED HEATING CO. and have them kuve you an analysis of your heating or cooling system and your requirements i►ntarioc'(iunty's recognized leading experts. CERTIFIED HEATING CO., operates under the capable guidance of J. J. XIYLES and it is with pleasure we refer the services of this firm to all our readers. The House Of Teak A Symtx)l of Quality in Fine Furniture 2623 Eglinton E. Scarborough 266-6752 1860 Dundas E. Mississauga 277-3959 992 Dundas E. Mississauga THE HOUSE OF TEAK was originally established in Brampton in 1965 and opened in Scarboro in 1970, and con- tinued to expo nd into Mississagua, and is successfully guided by HANK E;GBERTS. BERT EGBERTS and MATT BERENDS. THE HOUSE OF TEAK has been recognized as THE STORE with the pleasant atmosphere where people shop comfortably at ease with confidence. The firm has built a reputation unequalled through good customer relations, and have constantly prow ded quality merchandise for the home. This firm is wide:.v recognized as "THE STORES WITH THE: MOST SELECT LINE OF SCANDINAVIAN FURNITURE.— We suggest you drop in and browse around their showrooms. You'll find .,n excellent selection of quality furniture. The three important fact,)rs in successful business - SER- VICE. DUALITY and VALUE - still exist today. The eye-opener, here is the well informed people who have extensive knowledge about these products. They are ready to assist you, but a re not push about sales, something you don't find in many shops these o' rys. They want you to thoroughly inspect what the Home F rnishings world has to offer you. The talented people here can help create a beautiful interior for viuu with the right furnishings. We highly recommend THF: HOUSE: OF TEAK. which is definitely s a class by it. silt Joe's Esso Service - 375 Kingston Rd. Pickering 284-5938 A respected and trusted name in the business With a background of many years of experience at auto repair work, plus a choice location with a fully equipped shop, we are not surprised with the success enjoyed by this firm. which offers high quality and low cost to the motoring public (if the area. .TOE'S E:SSO SERVICE is owned and operated by JOE CRAZNIK. who is well known for the courteous and prompt attention extended to all his customers. This shop prides themselves in producing the finest workmanship, aided by quality materials only. They are specialists in carburators, major and minor tune-ups and all types of mechanical and electrical repairs, brakes, winterizing, etc. to domesticcars and trucks. All these unique services offered at reasonable prices are responsible for their excellent reputation and the fact that you will find equal pleasure in doing business with JOE'S FSO I-ERVICE established since June 1, 1964. We are pleased to refer this service centre to all motorists. Royal Home Improvements (lave a Reputation for Quality Products and Expert Installation 776 Liverpool Rd. 282-8542 This firm established in 1963, is one of this area's finest distributors and installers of windows, doors, aluminum awnings. siding, are a SELECTED ALCAN DEALER, and have built a reputation unexcelled in aluminum home products. Being a progressive firm, they have kept up to date with advance designs and improvement in products for homes, offices and businesses. Their windows and doors are custom built and installed by their factory trained experts. The business is successfully guided by ROBERT GREEN who has many years ex- perience. This business is fully insured and bonded and their excellent business policies have enabled them to become one of the most reputable businesses in the HOME IMPROVEMENT FIE11). We suggest you contact this firm and have them install these fine products on your home. You will be more than pleased with their dependable services. Middup Moving & Storage Ltd. Provides The Finest Moving Service 25 Metropolitan 293-3661 .411 and Warden This progressive firm has been established since 1917. It is very successfully guided by ED O'CONNOR Pres. and MRS. MADE:LINE MIDDUP Treas. It is most reliable and can always he counted on to give service and gentle care to your inerchandise, furniture and anything else you wish moved. ,. T *- have modern storage and complete packing service. In 1959 they built their palletized warehouse which is one of Toronto's first and finest. and have continued to expand on their:,I 3acres They have •n moving units. With marry years of preferred service behind them, this mowing and storage company is equipped to move your household across the street or across the nation and offer you a planning service and moving aids. 1 moving company should he chosen with as much care as , ou used %% hen a•lec•t ing your furniture. Don't just pick a manic out of a hat They have an excellent reputation and rhvir impec•c•ahle reputation is your guarantee. They are mooiher� of ALLIED VAN LINES. It you or \our friends are contemplating a move. call Af11i1H 1' MOVING & STORAGE: LTD.. the professionals cc ho can capably handle the lob throughout the continent. 'fills rs the Company that has proved through customer -aristact zein that there is "More to Mining than Motion." Fulco Auto Wreckers So r\ e•s an Important Need to Motorists and Garagemen in the Communit 1890 Notion Rd. Pickering 683-7328 Motorists, garagemen and the general public have come to know that when it comes to used auto parts, there is a wide selection at FULCO AUTO WRECKERS, established in 1971 and capably owned and operated by IKE FULOP. Serving the area in a double capacity they also pay fairest prices for cars which are bought and sold as well as used parts and accessories and a complete line of used transmissions. Most progressive service centres - body shops, rely on FULCO AUTO WRECKERS to supply them with used parts that are hard to get. Garage operators have shown preference for their services because of dependability and excellent reputation. There is probably no other organization in the wholesale retail automotive trade that has extended such an efficient service to garage owners than this firm which serves the district. Remember, whether you are buying of selling, you are assured of courtesy and friendly service from the Management and Staff at FULCO AUTO WRECKERS, the logical firm to contact for good used auto parts, or if you would like to sell your worn out car or truck, as we are plc.ised to refer their services to our readers. -7- Page T- Pickering Minor Hockey League NOVICE DIVISION Hannah Towing 6 - Vari Sign 2 The tow truck team looked real strong as they outhustled the sip boys today. K. Cousins had 2g, la, C. Kendricks 2g, K. Robbins and M. Drew Ig each. For Vari it was O'Brien and Dobbs with an assist to Spratt. Bay Dukes 1 - Kicks Towing o A goaltenders duel all the way in this terrific game. Lone marksman was J. Roy from C. Rogers. Dumbarton Kiwanis 4 - Case Realty 4 It couldn't be any closer, and a one man show was put on by D. Bond for the Kiwanis team, he scored all four goals with assists on three going to S. Sutton. For Case it was A. Pickeri ng 29, 1. Vicente 2 g, M. Ellis 2a. ATOM DIVISION Y.E.S. 0-G& HSteel 0 A real goalies battle. Congratulations to goalies Jeff Parks and Frank Culletta. World of Comfort 4 - P.M.A. o The Comfort team really overpowered P.M.A. today as you can tell. Shooters were D. Hunter 2g. M. Miller and R. Taylor lgeach. Assists to C. Serroul, R. Taylor, M. Serroul, G. Hann and G. McNeil. B & B Auto:3 - Lamco Const. 2 The Auto boys just nipped by Lameo to take this win. Scoring for B & B were Snow. Court and VanTienan with assists to Cane and Thornton. For Lamco it was Rodgers and Tassone with assists to Cochrane, Gertz, Tassone and Rodgers. Dennis & Sale 3 - Index Ind. 2 This one could have gone either way and turned out to be a real exciting hockey game. Scoring for the winters were Attersly. Taylor, and Frankfurth with assists to Tarpey and Belvin. For Index it was Mackay and Armstrong from Squissato. Butt and A PEE WEE: DIVISION Plummer 5 - Grenada 1 Well they finally did it. way to go team. Schooters for Plummer were S. Carson 3g, la, A. Coull lg.Ia. A. Catlin 1g. Assists to C. Myles 3, M. Howard 1. Lorre scorer for Grenada, Gordon from Hewie. Irons 2 - Cals t The Lions rapped by the California Kids in a real exciting game topped off by a two goal performance by M. Budd. An assist went to D. Hill. For Cals it was K. Stamco from G. Bendle. Sears 5 - Thunderbird o No contest here as the game was as one-sided as the score Ontario Riding Liberal News 1. Robinson 691 The Executive of the are as follows: Inna Irbvral Assmiation for the Lightstone, Armand Conant, Federal Riding of Ontario Jillian Scott, and Gary held its January meeting in Herrema. Alternates elected Ajax. were Vince Dinelle, John .Annual General Meetings .akin, and Peter Singh. I (w severa I loca I associations The executive felt that an were announced. opportunity should he The Pickering Liberal provided for the delegates Association held its Annual within the area to meet with Minting on Jan. 15th. The the candidates prior to the Durham North Provincial Convention so an urgent Association will he holding ,riveting was arranged for its ineeting on Feb. 5th at the Sat Jan. 17th in A)ax. This t'dora Community Hall inerting was well attended commencing at 8:10 p.m and found to be worthwhile. The Ajax Liberal Crying Towel winner of Jan. Association will combine its The Pine Ridge Haliburton Annual Meeting with a Wine District .-Association has and Cheese Partv on Feb 6th appointed the following to at the :Ajax Community Standing Committees of the Cent n, Liberal Party of Ontario: Federal Delegates to the Ann Farquhar- Organization Provincial Leadership and Constitution. Morgan f'imcention elected at a WConnor - Agriculture and �cneraI meeting on Dec. 29th Ron Sproule - Nominations. "11@110*d FOOD MARKET Hwy 2 R Kige IliIls just east of Rouge Bridge SPECIAL� Fresh Homogenized Partly Skimmed 1% Milk plus deposit 51. 19 Summit 12 flavours to choose from C Ice Cream limit :3 per family 1/2 gal. 99 Maple leaf Cooked $2649 Ham Sliced to your satisfaction 1 Ib 51 6 49 Al Red Brand Cross Cut Short Rib Roast per lb. $1.19 From Our Own Farms Firm Cabbage Extra large heads 3 for $1 00 or 39r each • indicates. M. Arruda 2 g, la, C. Allison Ig, la, C. Barber and D. Sears Ig each. Assists to B. Morrison,3, M. Naughton and B. Waites I each. K & T Tigers 3 - Rod Sharrard 2 It looked like the Tigers were really going to walkaway with this game until young B. Callander decided to move for Sharrard. He scored their first and set-up their second plus played defence. One would think from the way he played that if he were a forward he would be up near the top in the scoring race. Other shooter for Sharrard was S. Bower. Sni pers for the winners were Picketts Ig, la; MacDonald and Boyle 1 g. each. An assist to M. Jean. Carpet Corral 7 - Matts 3 B. Wittenberg was all that was needed to beat Matts as he potted 4 big goals to just about lock-up the scoring title. I. Duncan Ig, K. Bailey Ig la, S. Thorns ]g. Assists to D. Kibble and W. Court 2 each. For Malts it was Bond, Walters and Barrach with assists to Hopkins. Wolowich and Fretz. MAJOR PEE WEE SELECTS In the first of two dames played this week our team took a 4- 2 decision over Knightsof Columbus. It was scrambly hockey with about three of our boys trying to put on one man shows thinking they can do it all themselves. If our fellas had taken a minute to watch defenceman Ian Duncan in action they might have learned something, especially when we played two menshort. Ian is a defenceman he knows it. It seems his attitude is Stop Goals. If I score a few great, if I stop some, Super. Take a lesson from a team man, boys. Scoring were Carson 2. Callander and Budd 1 each. Assists to Wolowich, Myles. Court. Callander and Duncan I each. Carson 2. Pickering 15 - Ted Reeve I OM Sunday right i t was no contest as we played a gritty little teamfrom Ted Reeve butwe mustrealize that it was a minor Pee Wee team with some of the boys 2 years younger than ours and most of them 15 -20 lbs. lighter. Pickering shooters were S. Carson 5g. la; B. Callander 4gla; B. Carney, C. Myles :1. 1. Duncan 3. G. Wright 2. seemed to be on the puck. Shooters were A. Snetsinger 3g. ta: G. Kerr 2g. B. Cains 1g. 4a; M. McCrea 1g, G. Nikiforos Ig, la. Assists to D. MacKay 2, B. Martin, W. Cormier and L. Hammer leach. For Bay Ridges it was B. Cormier and D. McMilland 1 each. Assists to McCabe, Noble and McGill. Kameka 7 - Rotary 3 K. Hobbs was all that was needed to beat Rotary todoyas he scored 4 goals. Other shooters were R. Tsagarts 2g, la; and M. Howitt Ig. Assists to Higgins 3 and Meyers 1. For Rotary. Omelon Ig. 2a: Coburn and Nicolson 1 each. Assists to Tarpey and Weir. Thurs. Feb. 5th, 1976 THE POST Page 11 BANTAM DIVISION J.C. Pro 7 - Bry-Ron 4 The Pro shop outhustled the Poolmen to take this win. Shooters were R. Bauwmeister Ig. 2a; J. Mcllroy Ig, la; S. Hettich Ig, la; F. Arruda Ig, la; M. McCarthy, M. Tencer and C. Bentley Ig each. Assists to A. Duncan 3, D. Curran I. For Bry-Ron it was J. Anastashiadis 2g, la; R. Shukla Ig, 3a; R. Yeateslg la; B. Giroux la. Pickering Golf 13 - John Mansville 5 What can be said about this game? J. Vanular 6g, la; D. Kristensen 3g, C Philips 2g, 3a; M. Anderson and R. Kruger lg, to each. Assists to B. Godden 2, S. Lodge, C. Thorne, G. Berg and A. Brown 1 each. For Mansville, M. McEwan 39, la; M. Bridgeman Ig, 2a; R. Gagne Ig, la. Assists to Errol Arathoon 2, S. Poyner la. Joes Esso 4- Bay Ridges Legion 3 This one could have gone either way, lots of fun. For Joes it was C. O'Brian Ig. la:.J. King, R. Giroux and M. Peteriet Ig each. Assists to Sharpley, Shuh, Donnison and Dubeny. Legion shooters were J. Pereira Ig, la; 1 goal each to K. Lutes and D. Thopson• Assists to D. Griffith and P. Mattson. J. C. Haulage 4 -:Vel Sunoco 4 Good close hockey with B. Williams picking up 3 for J.G. Other shooter was D. Drasnin. Assists to Williams, J. Guthrie. For Nels it was S. Byce 1g, la, B. Williamson, M. Morgan and S. Evan Ig each. Assists to D. Mead, N. Catteral and B. Macklem. 161IDGE'T DIVISION Firefighters 3 - Bay Ridges Kinsmen 3 Couldn't get any closer, good enterainment for the fans. For the Firemen it was L. Calrke and T. Barber 1g,la each. M. Delavigne lg. Assists to Tony Bartter 2. For the Kinsmen it was G. Garden 2g, M. Klym Ig. Assists to K. Morin, S. Cook and K. Gale 1 each. East Woodlands 5 - Obedience Plus 2 Woodlands really outhustled Obedience all the way here to take the win. Shooters for Woodlands were Mueller 2g, Balsden and Biltm lg. la each. Davis Ig. Assists to McArthy. . For Obedience it was C. Dennis lg, la and G. Monk 19. West Rouge Cycle 5 - Dickson Printing 3 Lots of goals and lots of action. L. Henderson 3g, R. Thibodeau 3a. K. Lutes and J. Ramsay lg. 22. each. Assists to M '.Hack 2. For the Printers it was J Hilton 2g, R. Pelkri ne Ig. Assists to B. Amorini and G. Higgins 1 each. JUVENILE DIVISION McEachmes 8 - Bay Ridges Florist 2 McEactnies certainly wanted this win as they arrays West Shore News by Margaret Mcleod THArS ALL. FOLKS! I'm retiring. as of this column. And I fed both relief and disappointment about it. Relief. because it hasn't been easy. My husband's a writer, editor and columnist, and when he writes it LOOKS easy - but then he's been at it for 2aodd veers. In six short months I never really got the hang of being a columnist. much less improving my hunt -and -peck typewriting. I do. however, have a much greater appreciation of how much sweat and tears writers expend in MAKINGtheir writing look easy,and read easdy. Disappointment. because 1 don't like to be a quitter. It w ould have been easier for me if there had been more West Shore folk eager to report, and encourage, community activities here. Still, it's not their fault if I didn't make a go of it. The column has had my nameon it, and it was my responsibility. Must people were kind and helpful about providing items - if made the first move. But we're all a bit apathetic, aren't we? We tend to sit back and say. why doesn't the government do this? Or why doesn't the media do that? Well, in my brief experience, writing for a paper does give you a very great sense of personal responsibility. All of a sudden YOU are the media. YOU are supposed to report the facts -- and just try getting them out of the Pickering Sanitation Department if you want to inform the public about paper pick-ups. YOU are supposed to be developing a sense of community on the West Shore - and don't ex pec! any phone calls unless you get something wrong. Oh. that's sour grapes creeping in, and I don't really feel sour. Mainly, it's just that writing didn't come easily to me and 1 didn't have the time to try to make the column as good as I wanted it to be. Publisher Bob Watson is a nice guy who pays as much as he can afford, so it wasn't the money. The first byline satisfied my ego, so it wasn't that either. You can't mathematically divide your priorities, but if there is a rough order of importance to my life, I am a wife, a mother and a registered nurse. Then came my little foray into writing. When there wasn't enough time to go around, the column had to go. With sincere regret, I hasten to add, because it is an experience I wouldn't have missed for all the world. After taking care of spouse and family, though, my next priority would be to brave a blizzard to care for a patient, because my profession is nursing. My husband, after taking care of spouse and family, would brave a blizzard to meet a deadline. because HIS profession is journalism. We have found, both of us, that there just wasn't enough time after those priorities to do justice to anything else. I have no idea, to be honest, if my modest efforts did any good for the West Shore in the six months I've been at it. But I tried: and 1 don't regret it. Thanks, Bob Watson, June Maskell, Marg and Allan Walsh, Dot Hovey, Diane Matheson, Marg and Bruce Searle, and Pickering Roads Dept., Hilary Burnett, Shelagh and Alf Coward, Dawn Lee, and to all of you who took the trouble to read i t. It was no big deal. I guess, but I put a lot into it and I'm genuinely sorry to leave you. That's all folks; so long. A WORD ABOUT THE REAL VETERANS Come to think of it, six months isn't much. Did you know that on March 2, People Or Planes will have completed FOUR YEARS of unrelenting toil for what they believe is the good of Pickering'' THAT'S what I call dedication. They are still worki ng hard. We stili continue to support them. I hope you will, too. THE BEST KIND OF TRIP I'm old fashioned to the extent that I think a trip is a voyage - and not something to do with chemicals. The kids at French- man's Bay are planning trips to Ottawa and a 'Y' camp up north. They are trying, through various mans, to raise money to do them - and if we parents believe in THOSE kind of trips we should support them. Unless we let our apathy lead therm into OTHER kinds of trips. Because of the recent Metro Toronto teachers' strike, teachers ha ve been getting almost as much flak as the media latelv. We are fortunate to have good teachers here on the West Shore; dedicated, hard-working teachers who want to take our kids on the RIGHT kind of trips. Do call them up and offer your support in a concrete way. Tell them you ap- preciate their dedication. I really don't think OUR teachers would strike just for dollars -- if they knew that their dedication was appreciated by the parents and pupils. MIDAVINTE:R BAZAR A group of mothers of Frenchman's Bay Public School Grade 8 students are holding a bazar at the school on Tuesday. Feb. 17. from 7 to to p.m. Admission is :5 cents for adults and children are free. The door prize is two Maph Leaf tickets. There will be a bake table. books. white elephant sale• and crafts. And there'll be plants for sale. too. The students have been spending many hours after school preparing the crafts. under the expert supervision of parent Maria Wolfel. Come early for the bestselection and bargins. The proceeds will go toward the cost of the Grade 8 trips in the spring. WEST SHORE: PA)"TING LEAGUE O►VER.AI.1. TFXNI STANDING L Petes Prisoners 8r' _'. Stickers 69 3. Aces 61 4. Pushers 61 5. Quiet Ones fit 6. Weres 55, 7. Viscounts 50 8. Experts 44 HENS HIGH TRIPLE FLATLADIES HIGH TRIPLE FLAT N. Mart in 770 1. Robinson 691 J. Breeze 759 M. Martin 671 H.Omland 751 K. Shillabeer 658 MENS HGIH SINGLE FLATLADIES HIGH SINGLE FLAT H. Omland 315 H. Burnett :324 G. Mackenzie 311 K. Shillabeer 305 H. Shillabeer 307 J. Tasse 283 S. Ho 283 MENS HIGH TRIPLE HDCPLADIES HIGH TRIPLE HDCP D. Heggie843 K. Shillabeer 817 W. Mack 834 H. Burnett 781 J. Smart 823 D. Robinson 754 MENS HIGH SINGLE HDCPLADIES HIGH SINGLE HDCP J. Smart 349 H. Burnett 369 H. Sillabeer:333 K. Shillabeer 358 D. Heggie 332 S. Ho 339 Winners of 2nd Series: Peter Prisoners High Triple winners of Jan. Men, W. Mack 834. Ladies, B. Hupfeld 702 Crying Towel winner of Jan. R. Malaka, 133 Y Page 12 THF: NF WS/POST Thurs. Feb. 5th, 1976 /IBWS places to go Bill Waff's World TEASE FOR TWO has been running for 10 months now Upstairs at Old Angelos. Why then• said he ever so rhetoricalh•, was this critic present at a recent per- formance on assignment' I was there to witness the debut of Shelly Sommers in the role vacated by Connie Martin, TEASE FOR TWO is a musical comedy revue with book, music and Ivrics :)go a hank- - Then it's .64)ut tiro.• I hu% a pair of LJLL—es at I)vIta optical. 1 odarbrar Mall. 331-7373. by David Warrack that Toronto has taken to its heart ... and with good reason. It's a good evening's entertainment. nothing really earth shattering but a pleasant divertissement. It's performed in the small upstairs room at Old Angelo's on Elm Street tWhat memories it brings hack of first dates', and is ,warm and intimate. like the room. The music is bright. the laughs are of the gentle cerebral variety and the cast of t wo - Mr. Warrack and :lis. Skimmers - is engaging. There are two acts during which the east sing and poke gentle fun at the mores of contemporary society. lis. Midas as sung by David Warrack is a beautiful piece of lyric satire directed at .Jackie Onassis. t "out of work again"), Parlez-Vous (.'English sung by Ms. Sommers is an almost �ularious look at the inep- • elude that most Canadian Xttglo-Saxons display when they essay French. Moving qu"l% from that. she brings you almost to tears as she describes in song a Poor Old Seoul - a stray dog In the L.H.U. Mr. R'arrack tells us musically how it might be should anyone ever organize a professional hockey league for ladies. In the song Boring. he shows his ap- parent training in the field of classical piano. He is at his best in a pantheon to metrication called Gram'% Da% to Court in %hick he -Am n&% like Tom Lehrer as he might have been in- terprrted b.% Ronald Frankrau. Indeed, it hardy seems fair The Women's Committee of the Ontario Heart Foundation is holding an Arts and Crafts Show Help The and Sale at the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre. Wynford Dr. on Fri. Feb. 113th. from 10 a.m to 8.30 p.m. Among the local people involved is Anne Tingley of Agincourt. seen here or. the Bob Watson cable TV show last week. Mrs. Tingley's contribution to the show will be * m 'wtusical pottery figures.- Bea Grant and Debbie Salsburg will be displaying quilts and Hear fund t*ry1 Colling will have decorator dolls on show. Proceeds of the admission and commissions go to heart research. talented and still so young. One of my associates has suggested that Warrack's compositions for this show rival those of Stephen tiondheim. I suggest that that is a little extreme and perhaps stated in a spirit of well being after an enjoyable evening. There is no question though. that the melodies are well con- structed technically and the lyrics have a timeliness and a timelessness to rival those of William S. Gilbert. Well. I seem to have %wandered away from my main purpose in going to see TENSE FOR TWO ... the ir•t,u' :,f �!x•t}e� ti,r�:mer. roWn f Country' RESTAURANT 8 TAVERN "BUFFETS" ARE OUR BUSINESS 2100 Ellesmere at Markham 438-3202 OPEN 7 days/week • fully Licensed How was it' Very nice. thank you. Very nice. She has good presence, a durable voice, an excellent sense of timing and one of the most expressive little bodies I've seen gracing a cabaret stage. Her real strength though. lies in her gorgious eyes...greal. staring, ingenous. in turn. limpid and sparkling. She also has an ability shared by very few ..the ability to make you think she is talking or singing directly to vou. It refreshes at the same time as it dissembles. TEASE: FOR TWO starring hese two engaging en- ertainers is enan unlimited ••ngagement at Old Angelo's ,-ut I suggest that you don't .alt too long before going iiwn to see it. It's a good ure for the midwinter blues. rE:.-VSE FOR TWO T'is for ou' .Julie Budd was scheduled to -tx-n Monday at The Im- :ierral licrrm for a week's un. However. as we were _eel ting ready to catch her -peening• weird came through teat the young Miss Budd A ould he unable to make it hecause of bad flying %f Bather out of New York. �,o. as this goes to press, your ,correspondent hasn't seen ne r this time around. She �e as last here in October -oaring a bill with Myron t '4sen. At that time I said ,bout her..."to the power of Streisand she adds the .harm and piquancy of Theresa Brewer, and, im- probable as it might seem, it ,irks". In the interim. I Haven't heard any of her -ongs that would cause me to change that assessment. So. I'll say to you, go see Julie I:udd. You'll enjoy the show :end you'll be inon the ground t lour as you watch the next -uperstar in the making. And. I say that withouth raving seen her. How's that cur critical intestinal for- titude" Here's an item that I find hilarious and I hope %ou will find itat least mildly :,reusing. As you know, a good part of my critical i eviewing is of books. I've long since lost count of how I books I've read for review• purposes and I can therefore sympathize with the problem of Lord Longford. As you know, he is England's a n t i s m u I Student Recital OMtario Registered Music Teachers' Association Central Toronto Branch will present a Student Recital on Fri. Feb. lith at 7:30 p.m. at the Walter Stewart Library. champion. There was an occasion when he landed at the lwrrldon airport and was held by Customs officials for bringing dirty books into the count n• ' Only after his lordship indignantly ex- plained that the books were to study purposes was he flowed to enter. Scholar- ship is always difficult' 175 Memorial Park Avenue, Fast Y,)rk FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR 372 Old Kingston Rd. Highland Creek Plaza 282-2331 SYD SILVER AGENT VO EXTRA CHARGES Good Citizenship deserves a medal Do ou know anyone here in Ontario who—through selflessness, humanity and kindness without expect- ing anything in return — has made this a better province in which to live? That's the kind of person for whom the Ontario Medal for Good Citizenship was established. Recipients are selected by an independent Advisory Council of Ontario citizens whose honorary chairman is the Lieutenant -Governor of the Province. Anyone may nominate a person for the Ontario Medal, and nomination forms are available by writing: Executive Secretary Advisory Council Ontario Medal for Good Citizenship Queen's Park Toronto, OntarioM7A 1P4 Making a nomination is itself an act of appreci- ation for good citizenship. All nominations should be received by April 15, 1976. ONTARIO MEDAL FOR GOOD CITIZENSHIP Winners of the Fast Scarborough Boys and Girls Club third annual ping poring tournament are (left to right 1. .htIll or. Jason Jones, Intermediate, Alec Norman: senior, Dave Graham. Club Announces New Programs For Boys Ball hockey enthusiasts just south of Lawrence, for all cosom hockey please nate! The newly nesdays and Fridays from programs is $r.;iI. - named East Scarborough 7 to 9 p.m., registration Feb. Boys and Girls Club is 10 and 13; Heather Heights There progra ms a re starting up a number Of new Junior Public School, 90 Slan designed to develop skills. programs for boys in the Ave Mondays 7 to 9 p.m. team play and sport - area. registration Feb 9; 4301 smanship as well as com- A ball hockey program will Kingston Rd., Tuesdays fx•t ition. - be held for boys 13-17 years from 3:30 to 5: *Y) p.m., at Maplewood Vocational registration Feb 10. For further information call School. 120 Galloway Rd. The annual membership fee 431-24;1 just sough of Kingston Rd. on Wednesdays This will beta Snowmobiling "Snofaris" house league and there will be inter clubetioas. For Safety Registration willill be held on k,Feb. 4 and I1 from 6:30 to ;�„E:30 p.m. One of the finest programs ,j Also for boys 13 to 17 years to draw the attention of there will be a basketball s n o w m o b i 1 e r s t o program on Tuesdays from 7 Snowmobilingsafety is being to 9 P.M. at 4301• Kingston conducted by the- Rd., at Galloway, beginning Snowmobile Distributors . Feb 10. Registration will be outing, members of the assixiation have arranged a superh opportunity for a Snowmobiling family to fiecome aware of the ways of the Snow•mobilinit fraternity. Az,sociation in six Ontario on Feb. 10 and 17. This too centres this winter. will be a house league and inter club competitions will be held. The annual membership fee for both these programs is $3. A cosom hockey program is scheduled to begin for boys age 7 - 12 in the following areas: Wednesdays from 7 1 to 9 p.m. at St. Martin de Porres School, Lawrence and Morningside. ! Called an "OSDA Snofari". thekick -off event was held in Barrie on January 11. Even though heavv downfalLs of htlowy .now kept large nu nit Evrs of people off the highways, over four hundred snow machines and their riders gathered for this excellently -organized snowmobile safety gala. Working with local ob-I I The knowledgeable snowmobiler believes the inost agreeable and safest w av to en joy the sport is by joining a snowmobile club and a "Snofari" experience proves what good .nowmobiling is all about..... scenic beauty, challenging trails, awe of our environment, congenial companions and snowmobile safety savvy. registration Feb. 11; Snowm t e c ubs which 1 G 11 de f -ft it I a .way Road Public prove t y m es of well- School. 192 Gallowav Rd., groomed trails for each 1 Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS I ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICED C. CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. (opp. Tam O'Shanter) 293-4295 "GIVE GIVE BLOOD LIFE SCARBOROUGH SAFARI African Lion Safari from Rockton, Ontario comes to Port Union branch library on Sat. Feb. 7 at 10:30 a. M. Mr. Terry Tremaine will give a short talk about care of animals to children ages 7 and up. A film -Trespassers •Trespassers w ill Be E-rten" will be shown. The program finishes with a visit from a 'surprise' guest. Hunter 8r: Sharp Ch artered Accountants 9DANFORTH AVE TORONTO 6 Phone 466-1189 I BOOKKEEPING Philip's — Bookkeeping Service Bookkeeping - Accounting - Income Tax Call anytime 225-8055 A safety check, covenng the points accomplished snowmobilers check out every time before starting a ride, is given each snowmobile by a member of OSDA at the starting gate. A Safety sticker is affixed to the machine after it has passed the safety- check. It reads: "Caution... before starting engines. CHECK" 1 i Fasten Safeh• Helmet 121 Throttle& Brake Control (31 Steering Control � 41 Lights & Fuel i 5 ( Tool Kit & Spare Parts. The Ontario Safety League recommends this " Snofari" snowmobile safety program and draws your attention to the coming events: Peter- fxrough. Feb. 1 Bill Thomas 1705-9:V-49011; Orangeville. Feb. 15. Ken Thom (519-1155- 41741: North Bay. Feb. 22. Bud Gennoe 1705-474-40W1. AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC ENTRE :hit'r) Midland Ave N of Sheppard- .John heppardlJohn D. Thompson Il ('. %'tooth• 243 5169 Thurs. Feb. 5th. 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 , Using seat belt can be a snap, says auto company engineer OAKVILLE — As the result of a new Ontario law, many motorists are using their au- tomobile seat belts for the first time. To aid them. Gordon L. MacKie. Ford of Canada's executive engineer. has com- piled the following tips on how best to use the safety system: Buckle up before you turn the ignition key. With most cars, you'll thus avoid the irritation of the buzzer and warning light — and you'll have the protection of the heft from the outset of your trip • Belts can he more comforta- Women Only, Please Taylor Memorial Library mins a series on crime prevention today Feb. Si at 2 p.m. with a talk on -Precautions for Women Aloin at Night.- Police ('onstable James Birgneau, from Metro's Crime Prevention Bureau. will give women practical advice including successful protection techniques. Because of the nature Of the tape. only, women will be allowed to attend this, the first of four discussions scheduled for the month of Februa ry. . Meir will be welcome to attend all but this first program which is ex- clusively for women. The library is located at 14411 King -4o n Rd. at Warden Ave hle if you set them up properly. Most new -model cars have slid- ing "comfort" clips on the shoulder belt. Slide the clip against the belt housing or upper ring so the heft is loose enough to insert a fist between your chest and the belt. However. don't loosen it any more than that or you may reduce the system's effectiveness. • Don't be surprised if the shoulder belt allows more free- dom of mo%emcnt than you ha%e expected. In recent-moxiel cars the hefts are designed that way so you can reach the ashtray 1r instrument -panel controls. but will lock up au- tomaticalh to protect y ou under sudden -stop conditions. • I he lap heft %horuid fit snugly a,ross the hips —not the waist. • \10%! cars built in the Iasi three or four model %ears have the lap and shoulder holt% per- manently pined. ai that the whole sy%tem can he hackled in ow continuous mo mm. Until you accustomed to this sweeping rninfitoon. %ou ma% roof tying the belt over far erkugh toward the buckle the first time In that case. let the lap belt fulh retract so the "hold" rnech- arimm is rc"%ed and then %tart cr attain. • 13, n't get upset It you wci. dentall%yam the lap belt rctrac. tow M allowing the heft to r.tract w Mlle It '% ru l%ted. Mo%t ou ncr's manuals explain hofw to get it chtened iwt • I , get co mfortahly into the rear scat in two -- xv' rtxxlels. tt%Id the front scat forward In a %rr>.rxh. uninterrupted rrxaion .,...' 'hen pas% below the belt% • i r IN,%e who ha%e difficult% fastening seat belts because of their physical proportions (such as being short and stout) or physical impairment, belt mod- itications usually are available as an accessory at automobile dealerships. Mr. MacKie rx>ted that Ford of Canada has long been a strong advocate of safety belt - use because of the system's proven record of saving lives and preventing or minimizing injuries. YAMAHA CONSOLES 1 UvR(GHTS s 1 GRANDS plopr'. OFFICIAL M MOS OF ME 19.4 ok"WIC GAAMS I NEC011146IZED er LEADIIIIG CANADIAN MS'i'Ur!0%S l REL01101N43 STUDIOS AUTr+ORIZED DEALER OF VAMAM: 7 A •.: •.-. % nor„kNS NEVEU MUSIC CENTRE 19 Glenwatford Plaza - Sheppa rot K ref W Bland i 291-3148 291-3112 Scarborough Announces The Arrival Of: CB World'' Phone 167-5181 3458 Kingston Rd. (AtMorkhom Rd.) A Division Of Wes Good Of Downsview WE SELL THE BEST SERVICE THE REST Ask for be Teasdale (Manager) - he'll be glad to help Complete Line In CB Radios ANTENNAS AND ACCESSORIES FREE COFFEE WHILE YOU WAIT Shop around and compare — we have the lowest prices in town YOUR ONE STOP COMMUNICATIONS SHOP Easy Parking y Front Or Rear c -- Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Feb. 5th, 1976 Cable TV Schedule Following is the cable TV schedule for Scarboro Cable. Rogers Cable and York Cable for the week of N411).5 to Feb, 11. All programming is subject to change without notice. SC ARiA)RO CABLE: THl'RS. FEB. 5 4:1041 p.m. - Rapport .t::ul p.m. - Wonkels' Weekly 5:31 p.m. - Senior Vanguard Productions 5:341 p.m. - Arcobalenco Musicale R:00 p.m. - Scarborough News li::u► p.m. - Notizie Portive 7:a► p.m. - St. Andrews Soccer S, :010 p.m. - The Harris Family tt::u►p.m. - Bruce Hyland w•itFt Sports 9::u► p.m. - Tele -Toronto tomo p.m. - Community Programming from Bay Ridges FRI. FEB. 6 1:31 p.m. - Come Travelling 1:To p.m. - Consumer News 1:I111 p.m. - Events in Scar- borough 6:m1 p.m. - A Tu Per Tu m► p.m. - Harris Family i ::41 p. m. - News Report ,:1111 p.m. - Vol A Vol 14::4► p.m. - Performance 9:30 p.m. - Community Programming from Baj- Ridges 10:I001 p.m. - T.B.A. Sl N. FEB. % 1:31 p.m. - Parents & Other People 1::111 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain Z:m► p.m. - Jehovah's Wit- ness 7::111 p.m. - Consumer News 3 p.m. The Holland 3:311 p.m. - 'F.B.A. 1:m p.m. - T B A. 1:30 p.m. - The Jester Reacts MON. F'E R. 4 4:00 p.m. - Libraries Are 1:311 p.m. - Watt Spot 1:00 p.m. - The Hoh_•land 1:311 p.m. - T.B.A 6Oil p. m. - Topics for Seniors 6:301 p.m. - Cable Talk 7:60 p.m. - W'onkels' W'eekiv 7:31► p.m. - A W.E. 74:011 p.m. - Nuts & Bolts X:30 p. m . - Church of Christ 9:80 p.m. - TBA 9:30 p.m. - W'att's World 10:00 p m. - Czech. and NewWorld Tt Es. FEB. 10 4:00 p.m. - Arta: with Tutzi 4:30 p.m. - W'mkels' Weekly 5:00 p. m. - Nuts & Bolts 5:36 p m. - Bruce Hyland with Sports 6:3e p.m. - TBA ::w► p.m. - Point of Order 7:341 p. m. - People %:m p.m. - Church of Christ Presents s.3o p.m. - Avramis Greek Program 9:M p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain 9::u►p.m.-TBA woo p.m. - St. Andrews Soccer 111161:11. FEB. 11 1:1111 p.m. - Sewing with .-Angelina 1:::11 p.m. - Adele's Stones for t'WIdren 1:401 p.m. - Memories of Lithuania 5::41 p.m. - Tele Toronto 6:31 p.m. - Canadian Club 6.:u p. in. - Come Travelling ::1041 p.m. - Shalom x:o11 p -m. - Cldiochess w:m1 P.M. - Ski Show 10:31) p.m. - Comm. Programming for Credit Walley VORh l AHL1. THURS. FEB. 5 1::41 p.m. - W'onkles Weekly Sial p.m. - Marquee 5::41 p.m. - Voice of Bengal 6:31 p. m. - Topics for Seniors 6::to p.m. - Point of Order 7:10 p.m. - The Scarborough News 7::41 p.m. - Shalom 14::41 p.m. - !Memories of Lit hua nia 9:40► p.m. - East Meets west 4:::o p.m. - Scar. Saints Lacrosse io:►w p.m. -Tor. Real Estate Boa rel io:::o p.m. - A W.F: F 111. FEW 6 -::011 p.m. - Scarborough .\e'ws ;o p.111.- Uonlac l ►;:w p.m. - Avramis (:reek �, how i� in p.m. - Arcol,aleno \iu�iralc al p.in. - Seiggha Malo :::to p.m. - C'hildren's Aid A.w p.m. - Talento lubano x;311 p.m. - Photography xx m.- Rapport. int 19:30 p.m. = Rassandra Show MON. FEB. 9 1:30 p.m. - labour News :):two p.m. - Photography .)::ul p.m. - Arts With Tutzi 6:1041 �►.m. - Bruce Hyland on Splr s 7:31 p.n►. - Scar. Saints Lacrosse 7:341 it. n►. - The .lest ers React r:lwl p.m. - Talento Italiano x::m p. in. - A Tu Per Tu 9::u1 p.m. - Tele -Toronto 101:4N1 p.m. - Borough of York c0uncll fleeting Tl ES. FEB. to 4:011 p.m. - Adventures in Living 4::11► p.m. - The Jesters Re - Act 5:0n p.m. - U Titky Kvittky 5::41, p.m. - Tele -Toronto 6:010p.m. - Mondo Medi t erra neo 6::111 p.m. - Notizie Sportive 7:31 p.m. - Czech & New World Kral p.m. - Sparks From the Torah x::o lvn►. - Scar Saints Lacrosse, 9:10 P.M. - Sully's Sports Call 9:30 on. Hungarian Heritage lx:al p.m. Jehovah _ Witness 10:3upm. Learning Disablities WED. FEB. 11 4:00 p.m. - Dav By Day 1:30 p.m. - Hobby House 5:66 p.m. - Senior Vanguard Product i ons 5:30 p.m. - Talento Italiano 6:00 p.m. - Rapport 6:30 p.m. - Needles & Pins 7::u1 p.m. - Libraries Are It: INN p.m. - Notizie Nporune 9:x0 p.m. - Mondo Mediterraneo 1:x0 p.m. - Jehovah's Wit- ness 9:30 p.m. - Know India 10:30 p.m. - Humsab Ek Halm R/N:E:RS ( %BUF: Tlll'lts. FEB. 5 .,:00 p.m. - Bluegrass -Finger Pickin Gond :.:301 p.m. - Nnowplace 76 6:00 p.m. - Children Aid 6:311 p.m. - Siegha Maltija ::011 p.m. - Women Towards !-%weal Change v:ml p.m. - Invitation to a Dialogue 14:31) p.m. - Brave Departure. Brave Return 4:.W p.m. - Tai Chi 10:60PP m. - Czech & The New• W'Irld FR1. FEB. 6 -,:00 p.m. - Shalom 6:00 P. m. - Topics for Seniors 6:30 p.m. -Tor Ta t -hi Assoc 7:m1p.m. - t zecn & New N ()rld 14:00 p.m. - Children Aid 14::w P.m. - Assoc. of Women Electors 4:lw p.m. - You Can't Do That on Television S %T. FEB. 7 7:4«1 1).111. - tit. Andrew-, accer ►::Iw p.m. - .Assoc of Women F:lec t ors 6::4► p.m. - Canadian Club ::m p.m. - Em Ire Club ::7111 p.m. - Scarborough New►, x:oop.m. - Learning Ulsabilities x::a► p.m. - Hum -';ab K. Hain 4:00 p. in. - Progress s::w p.m. - Topics for Seniors 10:10 p.m. - Here's Looking At 1 (w 10::10 p.m. - Adventures in 1.iyirig Sl N. FEB. x p.111. - Point of Order .;:m p.m. - Brave Departure. Brave Return 6:311 p.m. Tempo Por- tuguese 7:.40► p. iw - Jehovah's Wit - SAW p.m. - Shalom 4:00 p.m. Tokens of Possession 4::41 p.m. - "Narconlan" and Parents Iit: 0op.m. Bluegrass- FingerPicking Good 10-:4► p.m. - Showplace 76 - School Tapes MATTRESS PROBLEMS * RETURNED LIKE NEVI *EXPER7LY REPAIREC MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 7 CAYSERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 252-2646 3ION. FEB. 9 ;:al p.m. - 'Scarborough News 5:30 p.m. - Showplace '76 6:1H1 p.m. - St. Andrews Soccer 7:4m►p.m. - Here's Looking At You 7:301 p.m. - Shipping Ahoy SAN, p.m. - Statements in Black s::4) p.m. - Predjudice in Education 4:30 p.m. - Needles & Pins 101:10 p.m. - Hobby House 101:301 p.n►. - gluegrass- F'inger Pickin' Good Tl'Es. FEB. to :,:al p.m. -- Over to You 5::u► p.m. - Needles & Pins 6:00 p.m. - Hobby House 6:30 p.mm.m - Temp Por. 7::41 p.m. - Point of Order 8:10 p.m. - Jehovah's Wit- ness «:311 p.m. - Voice of Bengal 9:011 p.m. - Buon Appetito 9::41 p.m. - Canadian Authors 10:00 pm _ Statements in Black 10:30 Pm- - Canadian Club %%EI). FEB. t1 5:00 p.m. - You Can't Do That on TV -Part 1 e::00 p.m. - You Can't Do That on 1'V -Part 2 ::Iw p.m. - Can (ban Authors 7:30 p.m. - Adventures in Living *4 "w p.m. - Here's Looking At You x::w p.m. - t, itv Hall Deoate tine Core Plaining 10:31► p.m. - Empire Club Ball Season Being Planned The Fast Guildwood Minor Sp�►r's Association held its General Meeting last Oct. 23 at Herron Park Community Hall. The following people were elected to office: Trimmer Misses Appointment Controller Joyce Trimmer lost her chance to sit on a Children's Aid Society committee Mondav when Scarborough Council voted 9- 8 to appoint Ward 11 Alderman John Wimbs in- stead. W'imbs will sit on the Scarborough Advisory Committee as Council's representative. The 17 council members cast their votes verbally. Both nominees voted for themselves. This was the second upset for Mrs. Trimmer this year. She was dropped from the planning board in January and was refused permission to seek the seat as a citizen member. When the results were announced. Mrs. Trimmer was then nominated to sit on the library board. She declined. Alderman Frank Faubert won the post. ['resident W.J. McGuin: Vice President S. Carson: Secretary B. Watson; Treasurer L. Moss; Registrar S. MacLeod: Umpire in Chief K. Mercer: Public Relations J. Tomlin; Purchaser P. Henderson: Dances E. Densmore: Picnic E. Gregory: Schedules T. hfercer; Sponsores J. C ►' La nev . This year it is hoped to expand the League with a Bantam Boys House League Series and also introducingg a Slow Pitch series for fhe parents of the players in the League. Further details will be available on Registration Forms. Again this season there is always a need for Coaches & Umpires. Antyone wishing to Coach or t repplease contacteither Btll McGurn at 284-1251, or Kevin Mercer at 284-1781. last year's players will be receiving their Registration forms by mail the first week in March. Open Registration dates will be announced at a later date. To make this another successful season the Executive needs your support for the promotion of Softball in the East Guild - wood community. Jenkins Is Hero Again The league leading Wexford Warriors edged the scrappy Clairlea Blues in SHA- Minor Bantam play on Jan. 27. The Blues, a never sav die club. who are a lot better than their record indicates. skated stride for stride with the Warriors right to the final whistle. but ended up on the wrong end of a 4-2 score. Wexford jumped into a quick lead on Kevin Posivy's third goal of the season with Mike Huberty and Guy Mitchell picking up assists. The Warriors widened their lead on Rick Balvers blast from Blain Lakin. The goal was Balvers' twenty-fifth of the season. After threatening several times. Clairlea finally snapped Paul Coulombe's shutout with nine minutes to go and narrowed the margin National must's 02-1. With three minutes to go Ken "Last Minute Hero" Jenkins added the insurance goal on an unassisted effort from the slot. However, Clairlea stormed right back Ito capitalize on a Wexford defensive lapse and narrow the lead once again. in the final minute Clairlea applied great pressure but were held at bay by Coulombe. before Mike Hubertv scored an open net goal to salt the victory away for the Warriors. Hillhouse and the 'last m mute hero" picked up assists on this one. Ken Jenkins was the pick of the Warriors with Kevin Posi vy picking up the second star and Guv Mitchell the third. Paul Caulombe played his usual steady game in the Warriors' goal, making is saves. several of them of the larcenous variety. The most sensible way to look after your money, if you're 60 or over. Club "60" is a new National Trust programme designed to meet the special needs of people 60 and over. It offers a carefully considered and well bal- anced selection of services. Whether you are retired and living on a fixed income or still working, we're sure you will find this a rewarding way to handle your money. Interest adjusted as cost of living rises—to help relieve the pressures of inflation. The National Trust Special Savings Account offers a high rate of interest. And for members of Club "60" it offers even more ... an interest bonus paid annually, adjusted to the increase in the cost of living. For example, if your savings earn $100 in interest during the year, and the cost of living rises 10%. we'll increase your interest by 10% ...to $110. This bonus also applies to interest paid on your regular Savings Account. No charge for writing cheques ... to cut the cost of paying bills! National 'Dust offers a choice of two accounts on which you can write cheques—the Chequing Account, and the regular Savings Account. Members of Club "60" pay no charge whatsoever for writing cheque5... on either account. 21 King Street East Reduced c1harge for preparing your income tax return—two ways to save at tax time! National 'Dust can make sure your income tax payment is as low as the law allows. Cl: b "60" membership entitles you to a 25% reduction in your Tax Return Completion Service fee. These further privileges will save you time and money. Personal cheques cashed up to $100 at any National Trust office, when you show your Club "60" membership card ... no charge. Travellers cheques ... no charge. Money orders ... no charge. Name and address printed on cheques if you wish...no charge. Deposit by mail in prepaid envelopes ... no charge. Drop into any National Trust office and ask about Club "60': These days, it's the most sensible way to handle your money if you're 60 or over. 27 Other Offices Conveniently Located I n Toronto, Hamilton, Oshawa And St. Catharines SINCE 1898 The Money Managers i, SPORTS The Permanent Canadians The Canada Permanent Trust sponsored Agincourt Canadians MTHL Double A Pee Wee Beam won 2 games and tied 2 games in the four games they played this week. The Canadians. who still aren t playing up to their standard only have one game remaining in their schedule. It will be played when the team returns from the Quebec Pee Wee tour- nament. Permanent 2 - Wexford t The Canadians turned in one of their poorest efforts in this ame but managed a 2-1 win on only five minutes of good key. The Canadians were trailing 1-0 with five minutes remaining in the game when Peter Lowden took a pass from Mike Lingley and beat the Wexford goalie who had made several excellent saves during the game. CraigMcMeekan started the play. With oily 20 seconds left in the game and the face off in their own end. Craig McMeekan got the draw to Peter Lowden who carried into the Wexford end and dropped the puck to McMeekan who blew it by the Wexford goalie for the win. Dave Gillinham got the win in nets for Canadians. Permanent 3 - Dorset 3 The Agincourt boys looked as thouggh they were going to turn in their best game in weeks but theey fell apart in the last seven minutes and blew a 3-0 lead. Peter Lowden opened the scoring directing a Craig McMeekan pass into the corner of the ne . Bruce lacNa b finished off a three way passing play with John Aiton and Mark Porter. The same threesome cashed in the third goal for Canadians with John Aiton being the triggerman this time. The Canadians missed several chances before floundering in the last few minutes. Permanent 7 - Blues 5 The Agincourt club finally put toKether a good scori punch but some sloppy defensive work kept the Blues in the game until the last 10 minutes. Peter Louden and Craig Baxter led the scoreres with two goals each with singles going to Paul Lowden, Steve Yarrow and Craig McMeekan. Permanent 2 - Red Wings For the third time this vear the Canadians dominated the game from start to finish -but still failed to come awaywith a win The defense corps of Mike Ling] eyy Al Mill, Paul Tzznogqaas and Steve Mort turned in a fine dt'ort as did Peter 1b'oolrich in goal Paul Lowden and John Aiton popped the goats for the Permanent. The Agincourt Civitan Crier ba• C. Naunton Well herr we are at the 314 mark and heading down the home stretch and the race isn't over vet. There promises to be a lot of exciting hockey yet to come. The Novice 1 Division recorded 2 shutouts last week. Action Sport Photography shutout A.E. LePage 3-0. Goalie Doug Paquette came up with his 4th shutout of the season as %btchell Carless scored twice and Stephen Preddy added w3. Avco Finance stopped Anderson Brae. Printing with a 4-0 score as Teddy Vine ca me up with his 3rd hat trick of the season. Jeff Duda added the fourth goal enabling Goalie Andrew Lewis to get his 2nd shutout in a row and number 3 4 for the season. In the Minor Atom Division Flower's by Shir'eY "J" con - lined their winning streak by defeating Maple Leaf ul? 'tering 7-2. Jeff Douglas and SteD�n ?McCullough tallied twice while Shawn Cussion, Michael Napolis and + David Nesbitt drove in 3 more goals. Mike Gunn scored both goals for the losers. Canadian Tire Agincourt defeated Provincial Bank 4-2. Terry Groves scared 2 goals while Mike Connor and Greg Scully added one apiece for the winners. Provincial Bank goals were scored by Jeff Garriock and Scott Downard. Dominion Bldg. Supply came up with a 3-1 win over Jubilant Sales Dominion's goa}s were scored by Gary Grant, Brian Roberts and DarrinPaquette. Jason Gill scored for Jubilant Sales. The Atom Division recorded a 44 tie between Hercules Food Equipment and Pirri's Country Fair. Kennedy Furtston drove in 2 owls with Todd Goueft and Derek Khan add' 2 more for Hercules. David Shein came up with 2 oalsnfor Pirri's while Ray Adamson and Sal Mariano added 1 each. Bird Construction won out over Midas Muffler 4 - 1. Jim Pearcy scored his first hat trick and Ian MacKinnon added the 4th goa 1 for Bird. Mike McLennan tallied for Midas. In the )nor Pee Wee Division Marc Cussron had his first shutout as Guthrie Insurance defeated Elaine Meats & Bakery 3-0. Stephen Butler, Brian Henderson and Abdul Sacheaina were the goal scorers for Guthrie. Executive Barbering came up with an important win over Case Insurance defeating them 74. The winput Executive Barbering into a tie with Case for first place in their division. Brent Minto scored 4 big ones and Scott Alcock fired 2 and Terry Begley I for the winners. Case Insurance goals were scored by Wayne Gomes, Scott Watters, Steve Sloan and Mark Minor!. Barron Auto Transmission's win over Baylis Gardner In- surance by 5-3 brought them into 3rd place, 1 point behind Baylis. JohnTremblay's'2goals along with Sirles by Wayne Redwood Craig Nicholls and Brian Knott did the trick for Barron. §ingles were tallied by Samir Ahuja, Tom Reid and Robert Casaccia for Bavhs. In the Pee Wee Divisions we have a close race for first place. Love's Esso 2-2 tie with Honeywell leaves them 1 point out of first place. Brian McPhee and John Sullivan scored for Love's and Can MacKinnon and Bill Heath retaliated for Honeywell. Industrial Metal defeated first place Burger Hut 4-2. Two big goals were scored by Rodney Wazny while Mike Myska and Rick Albert added 2 more for Industrial. Greg Strike and Paul Warren scored for Burger Hut. The Minor Bantom Division saw Agincourt Flames defeat first place Horton Spice Mills by a score of 4-2. The win enabled the Flames to pull to within 3 points of first place. Roger Morito scored twice while Eric Farrar and Jeff Fraser drove in 2 more for the Flames. Craig O'Connor and Charlie Saldutto scored for Horton's. Ai ncourt Trophy's 2-0 win over Cook's Towi game Goalie Mi a Godfroy his first shutout of the seasonISn Dugdale and Phil Jarvis scored for the winners. There is an exciting race shaping up in the :Minor Midget Division. Chuck's Canuks held on io first place by defeating S. & D Maintenance 6.1. Wilson Johnstone came up with his 2nd hat trick while John Cryan, Bryan Daley and Doug Cannata drove in 3 more. Russ Pizzurro tallied for S. & D. Second place Ainsworth Electric defeated Golden Raiders 7- 2 Scott Connor and Perry Peterson each came with 2 as Tun Roberts, Kevan Cowan and Tim Simpson added 3 more for Ainsworth. Kevin Garner and Joe Micales scored for the Raiders. Scarborough Men's Major Bowling TEAM STANDINGS: Rouge Hill Bowl 15;Aprile Lanes 12; Knob Hill Bowl 11; Fred Cook Real Estate 10: Nutt -Well & Associates 9: Terny's Billiards 9 Kent Steel 8: Brimley Fowl 7; Don Mills Bowl 6; Rouge Hills Tavern 3 TOP SCORES LAST WEEK: Don Gorman 86&311; Stan Johnson 84&360; Mike Plants 824 346: Ge Carlson 815- 299: Rudy Oosterhuis 80& 325: Bob Sanderson 801-278; Gaston Puts 789-Z78; Ron Adams 776-262; Ed Allen 757- 302; Steve Rose Tri -348 (Z7) Doug Bissett 753-293: Jack Wilson 751-256: Gene Ikschenes 746.277; Jim Storey 746 -LTi : Jim Gem- mell 745-298. Bill Richard- son 742- 274. LEADING AVERAGES ) 399 f rames ) Dan Gorman 257.04: Stan Johnson 255.05; Gene Deschenes 253.75; Nick Pagniello 251.97: . Joe Ba lett 249-70: Doug Bissett 248, Chuck Park 247.77; Rids, kurcom 247 27: Thurs F(4) 5th. 11J76 THE tii.'N'S' 157 Pi*f- !: Miller Registers Fourth Shutout TheLeague leading Wexford Warriors ) SHA- Minor Bantam) preserved their slim lead over Agincourt Canadians by blanking a I but outgunned West Hill Aggregation 3.0 at Mid Scarborough on January 27th. The Warriors now hold a four point lead atop the standings with thirteen league games to o in the schedule. Coach Orland Kirkness and his Wexford crew have led the league since the opening gun, back on October 2nd. In this one Wexford goalie Bernie Miller had a fairly easy time in racking up his fourth league shutout d the year, handling only ten West Hill shots. Several of these were of the dangerous variety however, and he preserved his shutout with a great leg save late in the Workshop Young people's autnor Lyn Cook continues to instruct children ages 8 to 12 in creative drama at Bendale Library on Sat., Feb. 7 at 10:15 a.m. This free activity happens every Saturday at the librnn• 151; f)anfnrth Rd game. At the other end of the rink, the West Hill goalie was tested time and again• facing 26 Wexford shots, and pulling off several sensational saves. The first period was scoreless and Wexford opened thescoring at the five rrunute mark of Elie second, with Rick Balvers banging in a loose puck after passes from Robin Wilson and Danny Kirkness. West Hill had mounted their best of- fensive of the game just prior to Balvers goal and they faded after this one. ke Hillhramp widened the lead. blasting a low shot home on the set up from Kevin Posivy and Mike Huberty. Wexford scored its third goal with only, seven seconds Left in the game. when Ken Jenkinstipped in Mike Huberty's low shot to the far corner. Allan Scott also picked up an assist on this one. The game was marred by an altercation at the final whistle during which a West Hill player attempted to punch referee .Jackson, thus earning himself a suspen- si on. ; underwater ViORLD 410 KINGSTON ROAD. SCARBOROUGH. '1')•Icphone 1;741721 MIM 1R2 TAKESCUBA COURSE � Courses starting at Momweklfk Pool hi. Feb. 27 Os.ia.fw.. �..1 . Yt F'. •h I 1 � I n)�c•n!t� !1t� Sat. Feb. 14 Parkway OKist n Feb 15 Course Fre SSS -00 sfud.w*s � Monarch Pk. course drily f60.00 Underwater World Dive Shop MOUp± • : M 9 %A 7 Ontario has a new ••Seat Ba Law."" This is what you should know about it. Last year. 1,304 people were killed in automobile accidents in Ontario. Another 98.673 were injured Many of those deaths and injuries could have been avoided. had the persons involved been wearing seat belts. That is why, effective January 1, 1976. the use of seat belts became mandatory. In practice. the law is simple: • You must wear a seat belt and shoulder harness if both are available. • It your car was manufactured after January 1, 1971, it is illegal to remove the seat belts and they must be in good working order. If seat belts have been removed. they must be replaced. • Seat belts that are not working must be repaired. • The shoulder harness is not part of the system in back seats—and need not be installed • It is not illegal to carry more passengers than there are seat belts • The driver is responsible for all children aged 2 to 15 All adult passengers. 16 and over are responsible for themselves. There are exceptions: (1) Children under two years of age (2) Persons with a medical exemption certificate from their doctor. (3) Delivery personnel driving in their drop-off zone at 25 mph or under (4) Rural mail delivery personnel (5) Convertibles do not require shoulder harness The fine for breaking the law is from 520 to $100, plus costs But life and health are precious. and accidents which cause death or injury to people. or damage to property, cost far more than the tine Whether you are a driver or a passenger, from now on you must wear a seat belt Your Ontario government asks for your co-operation. For more information. contact Public and Safety Information Branch Ministry of Transportation and Communications 1201 Wilson Avenue Downsview. Ontario M3M 1J8 Ministry of Transportation and Communications James Snow, Minister Province of Ontario William Davis, Premier .. Page 16 THE: NEW'SFPOST Thurs. Feb. 5th, 1976 Agincourt Lions Hockey League Nt)X•I('E: ti Relc't'aft J(Iwellery 4 - Don Brown North Stars 2 i I. Navlor:t. D. ,Jenkinson: J. Wells S. Malinowski olden Mi le Motors 2 - -Jackson's ('}voice Meats 0 Al. Montonari. P. Sheldon, s/o G. Borland N► V 1 C F 7 Harman Mackie Shell 4 - Golden Mile 1 I. Knowles 2. S Iggnacz 2: T. Richard Iiev's C'yc'le&Sporis I -White& White Ins. o S. •�ddison. s/o G Oallin NOVICE 8 Agincourt Interiors :t - Harman Mackie o S..lamicwon 2, Ml Cooper. s; o J. Boonman Mason Windows 4 - Tippett Signs 1 .J. Dart 2..1. Paraskev opoulus 2: D. Pisani Agincourt .Jeeps 4 - Neveu Music Centre 2 (' 1'rquharts 2. G. Murray. S. Ricks: I). Langlois, B. 4 letnenbs MINo►It NOMI Chartwell Travel i Wishing Well Lions 1 S l.ceboxt%. R. Dasilua Richardson !or Sports 4 - Paterson Garden Su lv 0 E'. Avsenik. G. Manchester 2. S. MacMillan. I5. Narry 2/o ATOM ,N r ncourl U' holstery 5 - Lions club of Agincourt :3 Ml TIx►mas :, C JAI'. D. Black. .1. Walker: N. Jorgenson, F. Kalana. B. Peters Balston Purina 7 -.Begg & Daifle :3 S. Storev :3. R. X'endrasko• 1. Kissic•k. D. Pearcey. J. litigenb6imi' 1) Marconi 2. T Kennel Llovds Electronic 4 - Scotia Bank 2 G Vander�,'Fp[�,•►I 2. F. Malandrino 2: M. Cosburn, K. Dew•dnev %IINO►R I"EE, WEE Sk%c'aps o; - International !taxes :1 I3 Mehuvs 2 G Shikaz . .1. McDonald. M. Brady. D. 01- 1). McDonald 2..1. Bignell (ahison .10 -sellers :3 - Sproule Insurance o 1► Mla%es 2. T. Cticera, s. o P. Baines tio Tet-hrucn f'anadiam 3 Stanmore Turf 1 M Pesch 2. %1 Nagy: S. Browne IIKE WEE Lionel's I'm% Farm 2 - Pizza Nova o .1 Hammond. M .Johnston, s,o G. Peters 11th).1„1►rnton ('hec .3- Orton Real Estate tit■ (A% Generator 4 - Etobicoke Florist O Hefin 2. G Milker. R. Rosner: %I Baba. S Dargie M11Nt M RA%T:XM Vaughan Numenes 3 Price Bill Homes 1 Ml oithuis 2. T. Medagita; T. McCarttn- HtftnAllake% Flowers S Livingg l.rgghtmng o O' White, G Agan. S Hibbard.. Rcxrke. s,o M. Leonard .lack 4 Trades 4 - Scarboro Datsun 1 It Hwih D Hine. 1). Morrissey 2: C. Carscallen I \NTAMI S It A. 2 - Allbrite Contracting I 1► Walker. A Grace%. It France% Mlargan•t's 4 Trade Screen 2 I3 ![anise%. E: Roach. E Hodgins. P Gunn: D Williams. C .I,,hnston t :uuidian Legion .1 - Almac• Comvevors 2 1 F ider I. D S pehner 2. G McGhee. J Rodgers Nolan ; \rvh Reid " I: six river• G Mowatt. B Colgas. G McCart. B Quaile o , siriw Industr[tN 9 Freewa% 1 1 13.iinr�. �I I.aizanno 4, X EdAzirds. P Swan :3: Mc•- Mnlx�E"I' N,n•th York Plate :3 - Mould Tek 2 1) Clark. l► Clark, B. Kennett: I). Berggren.J.Spiers Roses l -i ltealty I - Agincourt Fuels 0 S. liossencc JUVENILE: tan. fire 4 - A inc'ourt !Mall Rest. 2 S. Pritchard. onkin. D. Brown, G. Conner, S. Watson. J. Kimoh So•hnec•tady 6 - Agincourt ;News '2 T. Jackson 2. J. iwhner, G. Matzanke• D. Worrenten: F. Challenger 2 Scarborough Hocked Association MINOR ATOM Rexford 2 - West Hill 0 Agincourt 2 - Canadian i Wexford 1 - Clairlea 1 West Hill 1 - Dorset I Canadians 2 - Wexford o ATOM West Hill :3 - Wexford 2 Agincourt 7 - Canadians 0 Wexford 8 - Clairlea 0 West Hill 2 - Dorset 1 Wexford 10 - Canadians 3 MINOR PEE WEE Wexford 4 - West Hill 1 Agincourt 1 - Canadians 1 Rexford 4 - Clairlea 1 Dorset 1 - West Hill 1 Rexford 5 - Canadian 0 Dorset 5 - Cla irlea 3 PEE WEE West Hill 7 • Wexford 1 Canadian 4 - Agincourt 3 West Hill 7 - Dorset 3 Clairlea 0 - Wexford 2 Canadian 2 - Wexford 0 MINOR BANTAM Canadians 4 -ncourt 0 Wexford 3 - West Hill 0 Wexford 4 - Clairlea 2 Dorset 3 - West Hill 0 Wexford :3 - Canadians 3 BAN'TAM Westford 4 - West Hill I Canadians 6 - Agincourt o Wexford 2 - Clairlea I West Hill 4 - D)rx•set 3 Wexford 3 - Canadians 3 MINOR MIDGET Wexford I - West Hill I Clairlea :1 - Wexford 2 Agincourt 3 - Canadians I Dorset 3 - West Hill 1 Canadians 2 - W"ford n Youcmwt Amostim, with a tyTru§t Refiremenit Swings Plan or VAN a a , For Information Call: Guars � Trust 2555 Victoria Park Avenue 45 Don Mills Plaza AGINCOURT DON MILLS Manager: Stephen W. Stewart Manager: John S.Pyatt 491-7230 447-6453 MIDGET Wexford 5 - West Hill 0 Canadians 3 - Agincourt 1 Wexford 8 - Clairlea 2 West Hill_3 - Dorset I Dorset 2 Clairlea 1 Wexford I - Canadians 0 JUVENILE Wexford 3 - West Hill 0 Wexford :3 - Clairlea I Canadians 4 - Agincourt 1 West Hill 3 - Dorset 0 - Dorset 1 - Clairlea 1 Wexford 3 - Canadians 0 Scarborough Ladies' Volleyball Association A DIVISION Carousel Tours again narrowed the gap between themselves and Peephole who are in fourth place. Carousel began by sharing victories with G J's Pizza 2-18 and 13-6 and then returning to overwhelm Peephole 12-8 and 17-11. Peephole also lost their games to Bridgeman's 5-4 and 3-10. Bridgeman's tied G & J's Pizza i l -11 but G & J's dropped them 15-10 in their -econd game Golden :Mile are not letting :►none near them at the top. 11in, dominated North Inn :0-5 and 7-6 and crushed Newmarch 16-6 and I1-7. Newmarch were a Iso ieflated by Sonic Motor- }cles 9-11' and 3-14. Sonic Miotorcvdes returned to split Nith North Inn 5-16 and 13-6. \ STANDINGS ,Aden :Mile Restaurant & 'Tavern 102: North Inn Restaurant & Tavern 72: G & .J's Pizza Parlour 70; Peephole Department Store ; Carousel Tours 54. Sonic Motorcycles Ltd. 51: Newmarch Mechanical Ltd. :39. Bridgeman's 31. B D1VIS10N Baldwin Sales has taken (o'er the lead from Donland's again, in the B division. Thebegan by outscoring f'hil�ip's 12-10 and 13-7 and then trouncing Howard Johnson's 15-6 and 22-7. Marvin Starr split their first two games with Howard Johnson's 11-8 and 1415 and then shared victories with Phillipp's 8-12 and 12-11 in the second set. Donland's slid back to second after overwhelms Jim Davidson 149 and 13-4 but taking a tumble to Flanagan's 8-17 and 7-13. Flanagan's has climbed to a solid third, place position afteraining four more poi nts from Sea rboro Optica l who defaulted all their games this week. Jim Davidson Motors also gained a four point benefit through Searboro Optical's default. B STANDINGS Baldwin Sales 88; Donland's TV & Appliances 87; Flanagan's Holiday Inn 69; Jim Davidson Motors 63; Scarboro Optical 54; Phillip's Ladies' Wear Ltd. 48: Marvin Starr Pontiac Buick Ltd. 45; Howard .Johnson's 26. West Rouge News By Lesley Cowell WEST RO1tGE TENNIS CLUB I du hope all last year's members wishing to retain their membership in the above Club remembered to send in their membership registration forms by February 1st. Now, the waiting list applications will be required to be returned to Mrs. Oblak by February 15th and thereafter, should any places still remain to be filled, notice of such places will be given. Behind the scenes, all the committees have been working hard to see that the 1976 season will be a great one with the usual enjoyable social activities plus• of course, tour- naments• round robins and the like. SCHOOL MOVIES Tomorrow, Feb. 6. "The Horse in the Grev Flannel Suit" is the movie to he shown at West Rouge Public School at 3:30. p.m. Admission is 75t and there will be pop at lot and chips at 15t on sale. "AMAZING GRACE" Some of the congregation of Grace Church held two variety evenings with one -act plays• music and Scottish Country Dandling at the Church last week which proved to be en- joyable although next time if I might suggest it, could they not hold it at. say. West Rouge School auditorium to utilize the stage facilities' The evening performance commenced with Pipe music played by Terry Clelland and was followed by a welcoming cfwrus with the entire cast. Then the one act plays and, as usual, the welcome sound of the 'Just Four' Quartet. Mrs. Bamber, pianist of this quartet, also pitched in as ac- companist for otheracts and startled us all with her amazing virtuosity as an aging Southern Belle resembling a cross between Shirley Temple and Blanche deBois in one of the plays. Fantastic accent there. Thelma! An immerse amount of work goes into these evenings and congratulations are certainly in order for all those who worked behind the scenes and in front of the curtains and it was worth the price of admission to hear some of Alex Hutchinson's jokes.... MANY OF 'EM Birthday greetings are sent to Nicole Cairns, Mike Gagg. Anne Newell. Sturley Rivet, Jeff Newmarch and Ralph Schad. VALENTINE DANCE Not too long to go now before you can enjoy yourselves dancing at the Community Centre by buying tickets for the West Rouge Sports & Recreation Association's Valentine Ilrance. Tickets cost S8 per couple and include door prizes and a chicken supper and may be obtained from one of the follows: Sirs. Wnght - 2&i-4136. Mr. Doyle - 2846297: Mr. Farley - ;232-4910: Mr. Lodge - 292-5251. 'PI -6 NIGHT" } o u may as well mark your calendar now and arrange hahysitters too for that matter as the West Rouge /Cen- tennail Soccer Association will be kicking off their season mith a 'Pub Night' to he held April 2nd at the Community t 't,nt re WEST RO ►VGE HO WKEY ANSOCIATION Results ,of Midget category Playoff games are as follows - Jan ua ollows-.Janua r% 19 - West Eto uge Tavern 6 - Fenlon Falls 5 hock E'leniing I goal. W. McDonald 2 assists, Larry Holder 1 assist. Brian Ahearn 2goals: Mike No rtan 2 goals, 2assists: Greg I.% ons 1 assist: Tim Purkiss 1 assist; Glenn :Mori 1 goal. Januar% 21 - West Rouge Tavern 5 - Fenlon Falls 3 Mike Norton 3 goals. I assist: Rob Carnie 1 assist: Wayne McDonald 2 assists: Glenn Mori I goal: Rick Fleming 1 goal; Jeff Ta%lor 1 assist. Januar% 27th - West Rouge Tavern 5 - Fenlon Falls 3 Wayne McDonald 2 goals. 2 assists: Glenn Mori 1 goal, I assist: Mike Norton 1 goal, I assist; Larry Holder 1 assist; Greg Lyons I assist. Colin Taylor 1 goal. TV HARRY'S STEREO SALES TV SERVICE 4411 Kingston Rd., West Hill RADIO 282-7431 HI-FI Canadian Legion Hall BRANCH 258 Al LAWSON ROAD HIGHLAND CREEK Available For: Receptions - Parties - Banquets and Dances 282-0075 TUESDAY - BINGO SATURDAY - DANCE FRANK OTONNELL Announces his LAW OFFICE is now located at 6107 KINGSTON R0. (Fundry Plaza) WEST MILL, ONT. 2849239 Report From Marion Bry*den Comments by Marion Bryden, NDP, Beaches -Woodbine, speaking at Open House held at her constituency office, Jan. :It. As head of a team of NDP fact finders, 1 have just returned from visiting a number of centres across the province to discover the impact on local governments of the Provincial 'treasurer's drastic proposals to limit increases in provincial grants (o 9.1% this coming year. 1 visited the Windsor -Essex area, the Cambridge -Waterloo region and Thunder Bay and Sault Ste. Marie in the North. 1 find that the problems facing the municipal councils and school boards 1 met with are very similar to to the problems in Metro Toronto. With an 11% inflation rate and Anti-inflation Board guidelines which permit wage and salary increases up to 12 ti. or even more in special cases, local bodies simply cannot maintain services if they receive only an 8.1% in- crease under the government's pledge to raise local grants at the same rate as provincial revenues grow. Main• of the services that local governments provide are marxiator•y. The province passes laws compelling them to operate schools, observe certain environmental standards, to provide welfare to all who meet eligibility tests, to look after the people in homes for the aged. and to be responsible for chi Idren under the Children's Aid Societies or referred by the courts Ior community treatment. Then the province pulls the rug out from under them and refuses to increase its share of the costs of these compulsory services by at least the expected inflation rate. The province is allowing itself a target increase of 10% but restricting its aid to local governments to an overall 8.1% increase. And since school boards will get a 9.66% increase in grants. that means that local municipal services will get only 6.2% ext the average. Key community services such as day care subsidies. homemaker and visiting nursing services are being held to an even smaller increase - a bare 5.5%. in homes for the aged where almost all the expenditures are for salaries, food and fuel. this means staff layoffs, since food and fuel cannot be cut back. Many of these homes are already seriously understaf fed This week I attended a meeting in Toronto called by the Minister of Community and Social Services to discuss his proposed cutbacks. He refused to admit that many of them were false economy. For example, the Social Planning Council of Metro Toronto has recently issued a study showing that cosi of subsidized daycare for a worsting single parent with one child is $1,508 cheaper than leaving the mother and child on welfare. Yet the cutbacks have forced the cancellation of plans for a new day care centre in this Riding at Dawes Rd. and Coleman. It seems that the Government's anti-inflation battle is making children, the aged. the mentally retarded and the poor into front line troops in the battle. Municipal councils are now faced iwth a terrible dilemma. Either they have to cut back essential services such as this day care centre or they have to plan for huge tax increases. Inst year taxes went up to 12.5% in Metro Toronto. A fur- ther increase d as much as 25% will be needed just to maintain existing services if the province doesn't come through with more help. We know that the property tax can't carry any more of the load It is an unfair. regressive tax -hitting lower and middle income people harder than the well-off. The province has access to more progressive taxes. But it keeps lightening the load on the corporations. the resource industries and the jet set. It gave away a billion dollars in tax rebates and con- mssiorn to industry prior to the election. That money could have been used to keep property taxes down this year. We are all agreed that inflation must be brought under control. But it won't be controlled by chopping out wor- thwhile government programs which provide us with useful public goods and services. The government has missed the target. Inflation is caused by waste of our resources by both governments and the private sector. When is the government going to chop out its own waste and high living - a million dollars for the Premier's office. for example want the Facts of Life. Please send me a copy of the: � And Full �-',�.�� l�l� Explanation About The��M Bus. Res. Spousal -IP40 R.R.S.P. V•s understand OF CANADA I'm under The tomorrow builders. absolutely no SttlLDlfe obligation. Res. 291-2226 Name Add ress Town/City Telephone Bus. Res. Send to: Doug Miles C.L.U. Sun Life Of Canada &nL& 797 Don Mills Road, OF CANADA Don Mills, Ontario. M3C 1V1 The tomorrow builders. If you would rather call, telephone 429-2431 Res. 291-2226 Thurs. Feb. 5th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 17 Village Sportsview with Bruce Jessiman GiANTS Three goals by Colin Campbell sparked Garnett to a :3-0 win over the leading Obies Restaurant in Saturday action in the Victoria Villa gge ('ivitan Hockey League. This was only the second lass of the season for the poweful Obies. Chuck Wright had two assists for the winners. Victoria Village united Church continued their winning wavy with a 7-1 triumph over Don Valley Volkswagen. Leading the onslaught for thw winners were Mark Lawson with thrreoafs, and Jim Warner with two goals and two assists. Other Church scoreres were Ed Howie and Mike Cameron. Jack Forsey got an unassisted goal for the Volks erew. MINOR ATOM Philips Eled tunics got the Second Series off on the right foot when they upset the powerful 1325 Bay Bombers 2-1. Phil'ppss scored the only goal cif the first period on a power play w►ih Greg Christopher scoring on a pass from Robert Evans. Rob Humprev scored a second period tally for the Bombers. Tommy Gretes got the winner on a pass from Kennv Hoover. Dian -Bernard picked up a shutout as Max Teffer Texaco blanked Canadian Tire 2-0. Mark Harrman unassisted, and John Vella from Tem Parent were the Texaco scorers. ATOM Koss McC:annell hit for the hat trick to lead 54 Division to a 5- 2 win over Win Allan. Scott Garland peeked up the other two counters. Robbie Strang and Robert Bass got second period tallies for the losers. Two late period goals gave Lucas Foods a come from behind tie with Barri-Lea Cleaners in the other half of the twin bill. Eric Fletcher from Paul Jackson, and Sean O'Hearn unassisted were first period marksmen for the Cleaners. Charlie Hardie hit for the Foods. In the second Jack and O'Hearn tallied to give the Cleaners an earh• lead. Then Hardie tallied a pair and Parent a single to knot the count. MINOR BANTAM Valvoline opened the Second Series in this group with a 5-2 victory over J. Keiper. Two goals by Mike Papadamou gave the Oi a 2-1 lead after the first twenty minutes. Steve Horne had tallied for the losers. Vince Bellomo made it 3.1 on a pass from Danny Clark to make it 3-1. Rob Milne scored on a slapper from the blueline to narrow the margin. Then Paul Fapa otitidor and Bellomo tallied to sewuupp the game. In a fast moving contest Heather & Little outplayed Model Rail to register a 3-1 triumph. Danny Gatsos, Corrado gorgh and Dave Hibbard tallied for the winners. Steve Ulla Fut for the '.Models. M►nticelloand Bellshire ended uupp in a 3-3 tie in their outing. The Monticello crew had to come from behind three times to earn the tie. Doug Kerr's unassisted marker in the first Xod held good until Carlo Leggieri tallied on a pass from Jeff Harper. Tom Kar alianen put the Bells out in front again on a pass from Kerr. Harper combined with Mark Huska to even the count again. Mike Stoyan solo excursion through the wt"e tam put the Bells aheadagain. This set the stage for Harper's second tally wtuch tied the game at 3-3. BANTAM TFtr two frnnt runners in the Second Series clashed last Still Time ForCourses lb's never too late to upgrade your education, widen your interests and improve your skills. And it's still not too late to do so in F ebruarv. when man• of Scarborough's winter courses are re- ac- tivated A quick wav to find out what is available in formal and informal activities is the Winter Edition of the '76 Continuing Education Direstorv. . All public libraries have a copy of this informative booklet. At two Scarborough libraries, there is special staff available for con- sultation, plus a wide selection of supportive literature. Albert Campbell District Library and Cedarbrae District Library supply these additional services. Two Tongued Puppet Show Albert Campbell District Library is going bilinual on Feb. 11, when three staff members present an Italian and English puppet show for children of all ages. Nellina Battaglia, Frances L turetia and Nella Natalino will present "I Tre Burberi Capretti" (transalation of Three Billy Goats Gruff) and the popular "Little Red Riding Hood." Curtain time is 7 p.m This special puppet show is .just site of many events planned for February which the library has proclaimed as "Italian Month". Wednesday night and when the final whistle sounded the teams were deadlocked :3-:I. Byers took a :3-2 lead in the second period ort pals by Beorge Branson. Jim Bruce, and Don flachey. Pauf Richardson and Timo Sihvo tallied for the Valliants. ttichardson got the tieing goal in the opening minute of' play of the second period. Dom Pettiti picked up two second period goals to lead Ainsworth to a 4-1 win over Margaret's Donuts. Ron Hinto and Jimmy McNeil hit for first perriod tallies. Brian Lowes scored the Ione Donut marker. MAJOR Canadian Legion cooled out Timbrells in Major action on Wednesday evening. It was a 3-1 win for the Legionaires on goals by Blaiseo Pucci• Paul Tim ren. and Fred Dyer. Doug vof ridge picked up the shutout. .lack Evans got his eleventh and twelfth goals to lead Pane Photo to 3-1 win over St. Clair fee Cream. John King was the other Yane scorer. Dave Hamilton got an unassisted tally for the St. Clairs. GIANTS M' L T P Obies Restaurant 7 2 0 14 Garnett Auto Parts 5 3 1 11 Ryttoria Viila a [' C. 3 5 1 7 Don Valley Volkswagen 1 6 2 4 MINOR ATOM 1325 Bay Bombers 0 1 0 0 Max Teffer Texaco 1 0 0 2 Philips: Electronics 1 0 0 2 C'anad ian Tire 0 1 0 0 ATI 1N1 54 Division 1 0 0 2 Lucas F'oxxl�s 0 0 1 1 Barri-Loa 0 0 1 1 Wm :Alan 0 1 0 0 MINOR BANTAM Valvolinelhl 1 0 0 2 Heather & little 1 0 0 2 Monticello 0 0 1 1 Bellshire 0 0 1 1 J. Keiper 0 1 0 0 Model Rail 0 1 0 0 BANTAM Paul Willison 1 0 1 3 Ainsworth Electric I 1 0 2 rgar 's Donuts 0 2 0 0 MAJOR C'anad is n Legion 2 0 0 4 Timbrells 1 1 0 2 Yane Photo 1 1 0 2 St. Clair 0 2 0 0 SCORING LEADERS Giants: Joev Ihasz i Obies) 18 goals : Chuck Wright i Garnett) 5 assists: James Warner (VVUC)21 points MINOR ATOM: Mike Gollob 11325 Bay) 10 goals, '.Mike Gollob ( 1325 Bav) 7 assists. Mike Gollob ( 1325 Bay) 17 points. ATOM: Charlie Hardie (Lucas) 26 goals. Paul Jackson (Barri-Lea ) 9 assists: Charlie Hardie Lucas) 30points . :MINOR BANTOM: Kevin Jarvie (Model) 2D goals. Steve Play fair ! Model) 9 assists: Kevin Jarvie ( Model) 26 points. RA. Tim Politis , Willison ) 14 goals. 9 assists and 23 poi nts. .MAJORS: Jack Evans (Yanes) 12goofs, Kevin Nakata Brooks (Timbrell) 10 assists. Wavne Legion) 18 points. SEND FLOWERS They express your feelings so well. You can always be sure that it is right when you give flowers CALL Bob White Flowers Scarborough Town Centre 438-9400 or James White & Sons ltd. 678 Kennedy Rd. Kennedy Park Plaza 161-3391 Phone your orders early SLY -.�llt'.111�0►•*was*a•.wax...r.rb. .`.►.4Li�.4�r��'��.a+.\+►1.�L\�1c�11�1i�`�� .a. - y e. J Page 18 THE NEWS,'POST Thurs. Feb. 51h, 1976 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted- Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291'2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 FOR SALE PROPERTIES HELP WANTED FOR RENI HELP WANTED wows ____1 Nes. And Used Soles Rentals Repos AddingMochines Furniture R. W. Dee Co. Div. of Agincourt Bus. Mach. I.td. 4248 Sheppo.d E 291 3301 '63 FORD Galaxie. 352 rebuilteng578 ine, 67,000 miles. 8300.00. 755-6 - Jerry. Swimming Pool SACRIFICE Lead"* Malluiecturer Aod Dtstrnbutw Ras Abare Ground Aluminum Poole t&rt (leer Fran I" Season. 1 '2 Pace, Geererreed tnuallatmin And Terms Cali ('redo Manger Collect #AiIlls issougo 416.625.8819 nays or Esen"s, r—DOG HOUSES FOR SALE i ' Days762.5001 Evenings762 0506 Leading Canadian swimming pool distributor has left over 1975. all aluminum above ground. rectangu lar poolpackages Complete 18 x _n made to sell for $2295 now at sacrifice price of only $1388. Limited supply. Call days or evenings collect 1- 481-8802. t'actory Goofs' DDue to an overproduction of 1975 above ground. aluminum 24 ft. round swimming px)ls we must sacrifice immediately a complete pool packagge regularly Belling for (1495 now onll� $999 Limited supply. Call days or evenings collect 1- •L''I -484U SWIMMING Pod Clearance disposing of 1975 trade-ins. Variola sizes and shapes available In aluminum and %%ood construction. some with manufacturers warranties still in effect. Will sell at fraction of (triri:nI selling price Call colt' t am•time 416-667- 1 al l:r ---------------- Swimming Pools t►tuv itedraed .ibtr.e (;rsaed Poab � ,e s V • If x 332 C -n ple- : 1'r 32Nd i inept ht —led Bt' Ba%acrdtce . . f'rn (all Mr Hover Col.ert Lacs t K I Commercial Industrial 5.500 Sq. Ft. Birchmount At Danforth. Atractive Display Area. 261-4878 683-5674 DON MILLS AREA Clerk Typist Gocxf Typing skills. Ap- titude F'or Figures, And Good Telephone Manner. Please ('all 429-2661 Ext. 9-36. DON MiLLS AREA MAIL CLERK To Sort And Deliver Mail Throughout The Building. 429-2661 Ext. 236 EXPERiENCED Tool & Die Makers, da & af- ternoon shift. fully paid comppaam• benefits. Call Mr. OFFICES smith, N4-0204. FOR RENT Kingston Rd. & Markham 725sq. ft. 1st floor of small Plaza. Air conditioned. parking & all facilities. Reasonable. LP25-9443 PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaranteed, paperha ing painting. Gavin. 0X.90182. HOME IMPROVEMENT PETER FLICKE Ca,Qe.,,e. d Cab.-w—oho, Kitchens. Rec Rooms. \rid I t ions. Porches & Fences etc _ Free t--timatt's Lie 131:111 439-7644 i 416-625-8819 - _ _ DAY CARE TUITION THREE LITTLE PRIVATE TUTORING CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADI i ANNOUNCER ANNNCER TRA I%I%(. Keep your job and learn in I y.te ;tme +.eon. Spm-' fisc .locket' Ty Commeraah Program Hixtvyt etc For your , of r teat ph,nr Call 921-7811 Nebaul Instituted BroadcastaW I FISHES (Private Schtxll For Chih NURSERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY iLimited number of openings available 293-6846 I ESGARDENING & PPLIES SNOWREMOVAL lir, Ann ru I-.!mtrul ( nmercw TREE SERVICE Prurnry( Cat -,ling Removal CANADIAN LANDSCAPING MOVING _ 495-1262 MOVING man with trucks. EMPLOYMENT big or small. Odd jobs. cottages. Reasonable. :61- WANT ED 3610. 11 ARTICLES WANTED AGINCOURT Lions need for auction rummage sale - furniture, appliances, an- tiques, tools. clothing For pi ckup please call 293-2493 -or 293-3M3. WILI. DO fast & accurate typing in my home. Will pick i& deliver. Call 284-3847 er 6 p.m. TYPING SERVICES out of own home using I.B.M. Selectric. All varieties of work. Peggy 431-1567. SCRAP cardboard picked up any time. 925.4614. AVON Help Your Family Fight Inflation. Sell World Famous Products The Entire Family Can Use And Enjoy Excellent Earnings. Call: Mrs. J. Cunneyworth. 149 Sheldon Ave., Newmarket 683-7521 IR. ('LERiCAI. position. >ryping approximate 40 , p.m. %I owan and Milner area. Call 362-6129. ------------------- SERiOUS individual Over 22 Presently Employed. Prepared To Work 15-20 Hours Per Week To Earn $400.00 to $800.00 Per Month. (Don't Call If You Are Not Prepared To Work.), Call 291-2564 Mon. - Fri. 10-7 p.m. A. Salama. SECRETARY Car And Truck Leasing Co. For Appointment Call Mr. Midghall 759-5671 SiTTER. Mature reliable person, experienced to sit evenings from February 6 to March 6 with 2 1/2 ear old bov. McCowan 401 area. Phone 2936484. CAN YOU QUALIFY? Need someone to assist in my business 2 hours a day 5 days a week. 565 per week. For personal interview call: Mrs Belle Robinson 439-0,372 between 11) a m & 12 noon. WANTED IMMEDIATELY MATURE PERSON I'm ma ntent Part Time titles Person Hnurs 9-1 or 1-5 AppIv in Perstln 4630 Sheppard Ave. E. (At McCowan) FXPA:NDING CANADIAN OiL COMPANY needs dependable person who can work without supervision. tarn $14,(100 in a year plus bonus. Contact customers in Metro Toronto area. Irmited auto travel. We train. Write E F. Dick, Pres.. Southwestern Petroleum Canada Ltd., 87 West Drive, Brampton. Ontario IAT 2.111; ROOMS FOR RENT F'1 R\(SHED Rooms. Sink. Fridge. Stove. Private Bath. T V Outlet. Parking It44-61.io LOST REWARD For Recovery Of Brief ('ase That Disappeared From Underground Garage At 2601 Bridletowne Circle On titin. Feb. 2. owner In- t erest ed to Contents O nl That Are Of No Value Aron But Him. Phone Evenings 497-3405, si000[t] uFE TD LIVE BY STRAIGHTTALK ABOUT FREEDOM Rei. Rex R. Dolan The United church of Canada There's a lot of idle talk going round about freedom. The suggestion is that if you get freed up to do your own tiling, liberated from obliga- tion and restriction you'll find fulfilment. That's nonsense! Freedom that brings fulfilment always in- volves obligation and restriction. One could say that a man lost in a forest is the freest man in the world. He's not even coerced by the knowl- edge of how to get out. But that's not the free- dom he wants. He wants someone to tell him, to impose on hin), so to speak, the way out. He wants the freedom that's bound by the knowl- edge of an exit. Freedom is never free of some kind of com- mitment. The trick is to choose or make the right commitment. As a clergyman I frequently officiate at weddings. %%'aiting in the vestry for the wedding music to begin 1 often say to the nervous bridegroom "Enjoy the last few moments of your slavery, you'll soon be free". He invariably looks puzzled and mumbles something like "that's not the way I've heard it". Then I explain that when you are single there's a sense in which you are a slave to any girl who comes along, but when you find the girl with whom you want to spend the rest of your life and commit your life to her that's freedom. btarriage to one you deeply love is liberation. In the view Testament Jesus says you will know the truth and the truth will set you I ree". The truth lie refers to is We truth about lninnself. His point is that when we choose to be obli.,ated or committed to the highest personal and social goals expressed in his lit/, we fund out who we are and w'uat we are and that's freedom. Liberation is not license:. doing allytlllil., you want. it involves obligation, couunitnlent. The blas of the view Testaulent is that obligation or colnnnitlnent to Jesus leads to the-'reatest ful- filment and therefore the greatest Ireedolll. TODAY'S HEALTH Staying fit and trim helps prevent back trouble by David Woods In Ontario, a large number of contributing to low back pain. sudden strain on the spine. people are putting their troubles behind them — literally. ideally, people should be taught to For those prone to the problem, In a province with eight million sit and stand properly in childhood swimming is the best form of ex - inhabitants, there are an estimated so they can benefit for a lifetime ercise because the body weight is 400.000 new and recurring cases of from good postural habits. It also helps to sleep on a firm mattress supported, while all joints and muscles are exercised. Tennis and back pain every year, and the Workmen's Compensation Board offering proper support to the spine. golf. by contrast, may aggravate deals with some 20,000 claims an- Interestingly, there is less low back the situation because they involve bending nually for back problems alone. pain in certain Eastern countries where people squat to talk or eat — and stooping — and a twisting effect caused by swinging One of Ontario's more than 200 a position that's automatically more the club or racquet. orthopedic surgeons describes this as a vast problem — almost natural to the spine than sitting in Persistent back pain requires an epidemic. Moreover. he thinks an armchair. assessment by a physician to deter - mine what causes the that perhaps as much as 80 per Lifting the wrong way is another pain, which could be a manifestation of rob - P cent of so-called low back pain is common cause of back pain. The kms ether than in the spine. Prob- preventable. correct way to lift is by bending the lems could stem from the kidneys Typically, he says, it accom- legs and no the back. Lifting by or other internal organs, for in- panies obesity, poor posture and stooping over with the arms ex- stance. improper lifting. in the obese, the tended can put many pounds of Also, a great deal of back trouble Pot belly, with its lack of muscle pressure on the spinal column, is related to affluence — too much tone, hangs out and pulls the spine inevitably causing damage and pain. food and/or too much lounging forward in an accentuated arch. This, added to a steadily decreas- People who wear high -heel and around doing nothing. People who ing suppleness of the spine that platform -sole shoes can suffer from have had gall bladder surgery, or hysterectomies, occurs as one gets older, sets the back pain as a result of spine arch- ing. These people are often seen may suffer from back pain because of the poor scene for disc problems that cause in doctors' offices and hospital muscle tone that often follows these some, but not all, low back pain. Particularly susceptible to these emergency wards for back trouble operations. By doing the appropri- troubles are manual workers, caused in this way. ate exercises after surgery, they may regain muscle tone. But for the gardeners, and sportsmen or house- The best way to prevent back most part, back pain is not only one wives who engage in sudden move- pain — which, incidentally, can be of our commonest health problems, ments that put strain on the spine. an ertremcly painful affliction — is it's also one of the easiest to avoid. Poor posture is a major factor to stay fit and trim and to avoid if you don't turn your back on it. }1 L] Gipsy Lore Next For Choral Society Agincourt Community Centre has been buzzing every Tuesday evening since the first week in September as the Scarborough Choral Society prepares for the production of Franz Lehar's "GIPSY LOVE". This musical show is to be presented at Cedarbrae Collegiate Auditorium on March 4th, 51h, 6th, and 7th. While leads and chorus rehearse musical numbers there is :activity in another part of the Centre where backdrops are being painted under surpervision of Scenic Designer. David Adolphus. On Saturdays building crews ( volunteer members of the society) gather at Herongate Barn to build and paint sets. The 30 -piece Orchestra under the guidance of Musical Director. Elizabeth Thomas, has been rehear- sing in the music room of Agincourt Collegiate on Saturday afternoons. They joined the singers on Feb. Nxh to really put the show together. Dick Dean. Dramatic Director, has been working with the lead performers on Sunday afternoons, and co - NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS All claims against the Estate of LOI;ISA ANNIE VERNON who died January 2D, 1976, late of 662 Warden Avenue, Apt. 1409, Scarborough, must be filed with the undersigned on or before March 30, 1976: thereafter. the undersigned will distribute the assets of the estate having regard rely to the claims then f iled. DATED January 30. 1976. IX)RIS HUNT. Executrix of the Estate of Louisa Arnie Vernon. by Freeman. Miller & Stokes 9 Bloar St. East. Toronto M4W IA9. BAY 1 3 hairstyling for men 2106 queen st. east 9-6.30 closed wed Nor -Ma Acres now FIsHM It -Am are lookup for an enMabM spa to catch trout. just 40 minutes horn downtown Toronto. then come to the private ponds at NOR -MAY ACRES (pen all year Fah huts available The ponds are stocked with speckled and ranrnbow trout The area is deal for IV fishrrq Take 401 east to Oshawa. turn north at interchange 72. (Harmony Road) and drive no"h kw 8 miles ordinates their parts with the Chorus on Tuesdays. President and Producer, David Mills, who is also a member of the cast is busy attending to everyone's problems and seeing that everything runs smoothly. During the week before the show all the componets are moved to Cedarbrae Collegiate where they gel and become a performance worthy of the standard Audiences have come to expect of the Scarborough Choral Society. "Gipsy Love" is a light hearted. musical comedy dealing with the events that bol low when a band of Gipsys camps on the grounds of Sir Peregrine Plomley, a member of the "landed" gentry, in mid-victorian England. Complications arise when a gipsy rougue, Antonio, woos with some success the daughter of Sir Peregrine, who is supposed to be celebrating her engagement Io the son of the Lord Lieutenant of the county. Details become very in- volved and there is much singing. dancing, clowning and conniving before details are finally straightened out and everyone is "happy" in the end. Opposes Apartments Alderman John Wimbs was the only one of four registered objectors who appeared before the Ontario Municipal Board today to object to a by-law amend- ment that would allow- a 240 unitapartment building to be built on the east side of Kennedy Road. opposite the east entrance to Agincourt Mall. Wimbs said that if the O.M.B. approved this ap- plication them it would be endorsing the principle of planning in isolation. Wimbs questioned the density of the project, the traffic problems that would be increased, and the access to a future development on the east side of the water- course at the same location. He questioned the Scar- borough Council's decision to allot density to major open space areas, which was the express concern of the Scarborough Board Of Educa tion. Appearing for the Borough at the hearing were legal counsel Jack Ratchford, and VD Still On Rise Instances of venereal disease in Scarborough increased 9% over the number in 1974. A board of health report ,aid there were 755 reported cases of gonorrhea and syphi His in 1975, compared to M the preceeding year. While the cases of gon- norrhea rose. the instances of syphillis dropped. Last year, Scarborough's health clinic treated 36% of all diagnosed VD victims. Some 540 patients received treatment of the diseases in 194-3 Asbestos Worker Dies Jack Highet. of Fulham St. in Agincourt. died Saturday at Scarborough General Hospital after a long bout with cancer. Ile was 61. Mr. Highet was an employee of the Johns -Manville plant in West Hill for over thirty years. He was buried Tuesday at Pinegrove Cemetery in Mount Albert. Highet leaves his wife Iris, and two daughters, Deborah and Karen. The family would appreciate (lonalions to the Canadian Cancer Society. line of the aims of good driving, says the Ontario Safety League. is not to get there First, or Second... but Always. Murray Weir, the Director of Development Applications. 1 Ratchford said that the ` application complies in all respects to the Official Plan. Vt'imbsuestioned Weir rd Thurs. Feb. 5th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 19 n' t< q a The first prize winner of the TD draw held on Fri. Jan 23rd at the new branch on Sheppard the planner for the applicant. Ave. E. and La sle • was 14 year old Deoanand Dookhie of Scarborough. He will receive a West Hill Redevelopment p' y rides - Company Limited. Mr, lranchd new Series V Olympic Coin Proff set. The remaining nine winners of helicopter rides Companywski. are: Mrs. W. Nicholson: Mrs. M. King: Mrs. J. McCaffrey. Miss P. Gladney: Mr L. Ascott: Erkos raised questions on Mrs. I. Morris: Mrs. G. Hall: 8 vear old Miss G. Fernandez, all of Scarborough and Mr. H pedestrian access, land- Wimbs and- Davidson of Toronto. Above, branch manager Ken Pestill makes the draw. (Photo - Bob Watson)scaping, the massing and campa tibility of building and the need for a general Camping Show This Week master plan for the area. taking into account a district library, preferably on the Sporkhalllands immediately The 1976 Camping on north of the present Agin- Wheels Show opens at the court Mall. Automotive Building. Wimbs said that despite his Exhibition Place, this week objections, he had some and there's going to be a sympathy for a developer who had gone through ten special attraction lending a years of negotiations and touch of humour to a fun procedures on this site. . business. However, that dial not alter his opinion that the whole Featured at the exhibition just plain badd of Canadian -built travel pInning. trailers, camping trailers The Chairman of the O.M.B. and accessories will be %aidthat a decision would be Canadian humourist and handed down later. c•ountry philosopher. How Well Do You Know Canada... by Jack N Oldham This is reputed tip he the %orld', talle%i Loleni I'olc. so naturally it i, in Brinsh Columbia. But call vlw tx• more precise about Ito lrlt:atlon -etIr.111;1 1,rol .)loci w.,owt ts,llrl .pliom •)4.L ?b-I.%S\V "Charlie Farquharson" of Parry Sound.Ctl '-arlie" will have his own specially equipped trailer alongside the Coleman Campsite on the mezzanine fl(x)r and will be part of the stage entertainment which also features the well-known Rhythm Pa Ls R. Cho ryk M.D. M. Ingber M.D. L. Lerner M.D. Family Physicians Announce The Opening l►f Their Medical Practice At 13 Lopsley Road, Malvern 291-7719 Canadian Legion Hall 243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Bynq AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, EastToronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES &BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 We've Moved W HATMORE'S SPORTING GOODS NEW LOCATION 9M BRIMORTON AT ORTON PARK SKATE SALE t 439-5155 Page 2 0 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 5th, 1976 P.M.A.GROUP_ 0 V0, IF, HtiT1MATE5 j. wilks realty ltd.1 � ASll hill member realtor 683-�� FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD {� 1308 Bayly St., Pickering, Ont. 839-4463 ( North-east corner of Liverpool Road) 1<IEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S. Holy Redeemer "Flyers" This weeks "Quiet Corner", will be mostly dedicated to our goalies, who came up with some superb games, in winning some and losing some. These guys are usually the ones that hold a team together especially when they come up with those big saves, and should their team lose the game this is the guy who probably suffers the most. So!! Goalies, this week we dedicate out strov to you "our unsung heroes". Well open this week with our Pickering Nurseries spon- sored Minor Atom crew who are currently in semi final playdowns. In this weeks action our club overpowered St. Rose 4-0, mainly on good offensive power and great goaltinding, when needed from young David McLeod. Who by the way won the top goalie award in this division. Pat McQuaid, who last week won top scoring award, pciked up a pair of goals this week with singles to Ken McFarland and Brian Giroux. Picking up assists were Michael Banton, Trevor Blakely and goalie David McLeod. In Atom action this week our Regal Contracts sponsored chib got super goal tending from Troy DaSilva who virtually dept his club in the game. At one point in the game our guys were down 2-0 and probably could have been more except for Troy, butthen our crew came back and tied St. Maria Goretti 3-3. Robert Verbancic came up big this week as he bagged two goals and and assist, Brian Price also banged in one with John Ocosterholt and Todd Anderson Picking tip assists. Moving right along into Minor PeeWee play our Pickwick Restaurant sponsored club trounced an outclassed St. Barnabas crew 9-0. It was heard that late in the game goalie Richard Bowes sauntered over to the team bench and asked coach McCabe "When were they gonna start the game, as he seemed to have been out there a long time and so far nothing had happened". Anyhow, goal scorers in this one were Steven Oelkers a "Hat -trick" with singles to Don Wade, Perry Slevin, John Cairns Paul Thackeray, Nelson Ouellet and Randy McCabe. Assists went to Wade, Robert Cynncora, Cairns and Thackeray with two while while Slevin, Billy Bridgeman, Jim Whiteway, Ouellet and McCabe picked up singles. In another Minor PeeWee contest our Consumers Gas chub gel some geat goaltending from Clande Poirier who held our guys in their till free time when our boys unloaded for three goals and won going away 5-2. Don Fraser had the St. Ades goalies number as he rapped in three markers while Vince Salvadore and Dave Cross added the singles. Ted Alabakis really digging in this one picked up three assists with Fraser, Criss, Tommy Lawless and Richard Cox picking up singles. A couple of real goaltenders duals were featured in both our Peewee contest this week with both our teams coming up winners. Our Fairport Flooring crew came up against a tough St. Maria Goretti club and got some standout goaltending from Terrance Daly who stood his ground and held the opposition scoreless in their 1-0win. Up front Jimmy Kerr not to be dismayed by his sob effort goal that was disallowed at the four minute mark came back with the only score late in the game. Paul Larin got the single assist on this marker. A great team effort by all is whats keeping this club in first place. Although outplayed and outshot our Central Auto Parts club got a "Hot Hand" from goalie Kevin Maloney who kept them in the game and really earned his shutout in a 2-0win over Corpus Christie. Sean McCabe and Michael Kane produced the goals while Joe Stevens and Richard Bourke picked up the assists. Moving to Minor Bantam action our Scotts Colonels team suffered our only defeat of the day as Corpus Christie overpowered our guys 6-2. Goalie Dennis Bowes came out of the game a little "Shell Shocked" as Corpus Christie really peppered him with shots. Kevin Curran and Michael McLeod scored our goals in this one with Steven Bond picking up a Ion assist. as did Kevin Cahill. Finally in another Minor Bantam contest tour P.M.A. Realty sponsored club got some solid goaltending from Kevin Ashe who was very steady between the pipes in a 62 win over St. Boniface. Shawn Devlin coming up with a great three goal effort and one assist while Dennis Fraser Clicked on two and Paul Martin picked up the single. Paul alsoassisted on two others as did Tom Midroy and Scott Kinnniburgh. The "Raggedy Ann" Flyers team made it's debut last Friday evening. The team being composed of the Mothers' of our Jr. Novice Hockey School kids. The moms were really out to win as they battled their sons tooth and nail and came out victors in a close 5-4 win. Goalie Lottie Long minus skates kept the moms in the game as she came up with key saves, especially during a four minute span when "Har- drocks" Kupeake Katy (Kay Houston; and Tumbledown Tessie (Janet McCabe) were in the penalty box. The former received panalties for indecent exposure? And sitting on the puck while tumbledown Tessie got sent to the sin bin twice for geing continually offside and deliberately laying on the ice. The "Raggedy Ann" scorers were Joanna Powers with two, Pat Oelkers a questionable one as she pushed the goalie out of the net prior to scoring, and Pat Mangan and Loretta Ratz one each. Hockey School scorers were Allan Ferguson two, Mark Buchanan and Bruce Fisher ona apiece. Pat McCabe played a strong game for the juniors as he grabbed a pair of - oh yeah!! assists. Referee Steven O'Leary called a good game and was nearly rewarded for his efforts with a cold shower by the "Raggedy Anns." Comments on this game were furnished by Coach Gwen Traynor of the "Raggedy Annns" and any similarity is purely coincidental. Word is out that our annual coach, manager, and trainers ;game is slated for Saturday February 21st. Sharpen up those skates guys. S.T. Houston K39 -4131a. Around Bay Ridges by Pat Lloyd GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE TEAM STANDINGS: The Road Runners 36; Playgirls 36; Easy-Duz-Its 33; Fantastic Six 30; Kids -Dy -No -Mite 30; Gutter Queens 29; The Good Sports 29; No Stars 28; The Corner Pins 25; Carmen's Cuties 24; Irene's Riders 20; Sex Kittens 17. OVER "200" FLAT Jeanne Potts 219; Ada Waterfall 217; Lou Hillis 203; Connie Danis 213; Gernaube Jkuess 245; Bev Faulkner 206; Irene Shields 208; Helen Prouse 209; Gabrielle Muller 218; Bea Taylor 222; Gail Scott 239-205; Carol Beatty 200; Claire Welsford 217; Vi Archibald 206; Grace Steacy 215. TOP TEN AVERAGES Jeanne Potts 203; Dolly Clements 196; Lou Hillis 192; Gail Scott 190; Lil Fernandez 189; Bea Taylor 178; Carol Beatty 178; Suzanne Sekulich 177; Pat Lloyd 173; Anita Battaglie 171. Alleys were really rough this week. Still seven teams in our Hi -Lo Tournament and good luck to them all. Very close series with this coming week being last in the second series. Still could be anyones. Dance tickets have sold very well and we are looking to a very good turnout and a great evening of dancing. SYMPATHY Our sympathy to the Harding family of Olivia St. on the death of Mrs. Harding's sister. Our thoughts and prayers are with vou. HAPPY BIRTHDAY WISHES - to Shirley Noble of Liverpool Rd. N. what is it this year Shirley, 211 Also to Ada Waterfall and Elaine Lockman and to Mr. E. Allender of Rosebank Rd. N. and to Laura Ross of Zator Ave. and to Denis Pillar of Tatra. And "but not least Beth Higginson of Liverpool Rd. N. Have a happyday everyone. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY . to Tom and Suzanne Sekulich of Olivia St. May you have many, many more happy ones. GET WELL WISHES - to June Bilow of Krosno who I hope by now is feeling much better, and to Shirley Devlin who is down with a sore back and to John Noble suffering a shoulder in- jury from hockey. BAZAAR AND OPEN HOUSE East Shore Community Association (E.S.C.A.) is having a Bazaar and Open House on Saturday. Feb. 7th from 1 to 4 p.m at the present Community Centre (formerly Bay Rd. School) Proceeds are for our NEW COMMUNITY CENTRE. Bake goods, white elephant items ar any other donations will be most appreciated. Contact Mrs. J. Gardener at E39-2090 or Mrs. B. Hunter at M2664. DANCE Don't forget the ist Bay Ridges Group Committee Dance this Saturday night at Sheridan Mall. Time is 8:30 p.m. Tickets are $7.00 per couple and can be obtained by calling 939-1242. COMING EVENTS Adate to keep in mind is WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY lath. That is when the next Cribbage -Euchre- Rummoli night will be held by ist Bay Ridges Ladies Auxilliary. CONGRATULATIONS - to Mr. & Mrs. Scholfield of Naroch Blvd. on their good fortune in the Olympic draw. SOMETHING DIFFERENT During the week beginning Feb. 23rd, the Owasco District Boy Scouts, Girl Guides and Brownies will be holding their meetings at Sheridan Mall. This will give us the public an opportunity to see just what they are learning to do. This should be very interesting to everyone. Bay Ridges Hockey The Novice ( Real Estate 2000) team lost their second game of the season last Mon. Jan. 19, to Whitby by a score of 3.1. Karin Dupont scored for Real Estate 2000. This dumped the Novice team into second place behind Bowmanville. Imagine losing 2 games all season and winding up in second place - must be some league. Juder Glen Homes minor atoms won exhibition games at Uxbridge Friday, (4-3) and Markham on Sun. afternoon 5-3. The bantam team (spon- sored by Bay Ridges Cable T.V.) was knocked out of the play offs in the first round losing the final game to Cobourg on Sat. night 6-0. In other action Cardinal Containers Midgets were eliminated from the playoffs by a well disciplined Lindsay team. The final game played Mon. night, Jan 19, ended up 4-3. According to manager rou Bigley, it could have gone either way. Our fellows really skated and checked their hearts out. Scoring for Bay Ridges were Brent Morin, Bobby Griffith, and Henry Vernoy. The Circe "F" pee weer eliminated Lindsay from the playoffs beating them at Don Beer Jan. 21 - 4-2, and again in Lindsay 5-2 on Sun. Jan. 25. Scoring for Bay Ridges in the 5-2 win were Richard McDonald, Craig Kitchener, Doug Beattie, Don Perkins, and Stephen Dinotoloas. Brian Ashe (1st, game) and Paul Tyborski (2nd game) were sensational in goal. PMHL Annual Tournament Pickering Minor Hockey League will hold its second annual representative teams tournament on Feb. 7 and 8th at Don Beer Arena. The ten host teams have invited 27 outof town Ontario teams to participate, covering all age groups from 7 through to 18 years of age. This is the only Iournamentof its type in Canada which is solely for players selected from house leagues who are playing non-league games, against selected house league players from other Y(�U HOME Toronto 699-1121 Municipal Highlights by Ken Matheson Regional Councillor Ward 1 Ilial -a -bus Transit As I indicated in my last column transit fares in the town might be increased last week council took the initiative and increased all fares by 10 cents effective Jan. 28th. Although an unpopular decision to make, in my view and I think all of council it was necessary and one that could not be avoided in order to maintain the service on a reasonable basis. Three main factors which are going to contribute to the high cost of operating this service in 1976 are salaries, maintenance and repairs to vehicles, and gasoline and oil. With the new fare increases it is expected that one third or about $150.000 will be paid by each of the following. provincial subsidies, fares, and the general tax levy. It was also indicated when discussing the increases that in the near future council may have to look at a fixed route system during the rush hours in order to meet schedules. Social Services and Children's Aid Last Thursday our committee spent about 12 hours on the above two budgets for 1976 which at times was quite frustrating when faced with the five and one half per cent provincial guidelines (which seem way out of focus and unrealistic) and other times seemed quite futile when analyzing the various segments of well -pared budgets that had been prepared by the staff for approval. At the present time I do no feel there is any way obligations under the present legislation can be met unless the province revises its stand on the subsidy guidelines or we assess the .subsidy shortfall on the tax levy of the region which would be completely unacceptable. For instance, the region's portion of the children's aid budget for 1975 was about $32D,000. but for 1976 following the provincial guidelines of 51/2 per cent it would be $650,000, but with no change in the subsidy structure or enforcement of the guidelines it would be about SMADO which clearly shows th- wt we are expected by the province to pay directly for a large chunk of their obligations. Farm Safety Poster Contest Will Be Repeated In '76 A safety paster contest with the rural school children will be held in 1976, similar to the '75 contest, according to Mr. H. Ivan Bell, Agricultural Representative, the Executive Committee learned at their meeting Monday night. A grant of $55 to the Ontario County Farm Safety Council to aid in such endeavours was approved by Com- mittee. In last year's contest a total of 282 posters were received. $144 in prize money was paid out. The expense in judging the posters was $20. Winners were: Susan Bissell of Whitby, Jo -Anne Osaduke of Reach, Douglas Harding of Uxbridge, Brenda Smalley of Scott, Mark Jodry of Brock, Jamie Lambert of Thorah, Derrick Newman of Mara, and Peggy Wiggins of Rama. Judge for the competition areas. A very special word of thanks is extended to the Sheridan Mall merchants who have so generously volunterned to the ten host teams. Give yourself a treat and come out and watch these youngsters play. Children and students are admitted free and adults are asked to pay $1 admission fee. The first games start at 7 a.m. and games will he played throughout the day to 9 p.ln. was Mrs. Glen Owm Art Teacher, Uxbridge, Provincial Aid Culture and Recreation Minister Robert Welch announced approval of a grant of $6,061 to assist in the improvement of recreation facilities in the Town of Pickering. Funds granted will go towards renovations to the Mount Zion Community Centre on Concession 7. The provincial assistance is provided through the Community Recreation Centres Act, administered by the Arts Division, Ministry of Culture and Recreation. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Plan to attend the blood donor clinic sponsored by the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society at St. Gregory's Parish Hall on Thurs. Feb. 5. The clinic will be open from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m. All area doners are invited to attend. SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metalwork. Industrial Commercial Residen tia I 24 Hour Service P O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359