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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1976_02_12LANSING TEXACO Service Station our owln Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 CENTRE P HOTO GR AP HY COMMERCIAL PORTRAITS WEDDINGS Pickering 839-8341 Downsview 636-2621 Toronto Dominion Centre 364-9595 You May Be Helping Your Heart Februa ry is Heart Month in Canada, and the Canadian Heart Foundation needs the help of every individual to meet its 1976 goal of in ex- cess $6 million. More than half of this amount is ex- pected to be raised in On- tario. The campaign in the Ajax - Pickering area is being co- ordinated by Bill McLean with campaign captains Val Marshall in Ajax, Marg Pugh in Pickering Village, Mary Roberts in Bay Ridges.. and Loretta Armsworthy and Kevin Buekly in West Shore. Over 200 volunteer can- vassers will be out in full force during February, with the Ajax canvassers con- centrating their efforts during the last week of February. The Ajax canvas is being helped by members of the Ajax Lyric 7Tieatre and by the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority . In addition to the canvas, twat Guide. Brownie and CGIT groups will be selling Heart Fund roses in Sheridan Mall in Pickering on Sat.. Feb. 21st, and in Pickering Village and at Harwood Place in Ajax on Sat . Feb. 28th. ()ver 75% of the funds collected are used for research to help reduce the death rate from heart and blood vessel disease. Thousands of Canadians are currently living, who would have died prematurely if the death rate had not been reduced. Most of the remaining funds collected are used for education and community programs. Have a heart' When your Heart Fund canvasser calls, please help by giving your share. You may be helping your heart. Home Weekend Chairman The Kinsmen's Club of Ajax has reelected Ken Rekus of Baker Road. Ajax, as the 1976 Ajax Home Weekend t?tai rma n. Mr. Rekus said he was anxiously looking forward to the weekendand expects this year's to be bigger and hotter than ever. 0 MAW I 4320 Kingston Rd. tir•�1 of laurence 1184-4721 I'll 43 MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust 01116 • Shocks • Custom Marta Bending 762 MARKHAM RD. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 10¢ per copy Published by Walson Publishing Cnmpam' 1.1d. Every 'Thursday tiorond Plass mail reg- islratioti immix -r 1(45 $A per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6513 Kingston Itd.Hw� '2 lewellem Making R Craft ~applies Thur~. & Fri. to 9:30 p.m. 284-1171 Vol. 1i No. G Pickering. Onlario Thurs. Feb. 12th, 1976 PICKERING is �0 Re-Locate Red Cross In New Complex A proposal to re -locate Red Cross services in the new recreation complex was discussed by council last Monday night. Although Councillor Searle ( Ward 1 ) felt that the move into the complex didn't meet his needs as a recreation Second Annual PMHL Tournament These Bantam Division players participated in the second Redeemer team: in the bottom photo goalie Allan Jenkins of annual Pickering Minor Hockey League tournament held at Knights of Columbus is watching teammate John Kaelble. Don Beer Arena on Feb. 7 and 8. In the top photo players From Knights of Columbus battle it out with the Holy photo by A.C. Verheij R YOUR Give Let Live SHA GOOD HEALTH! K Af BLOOD DONOR BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR &J�",&ad&A I t all 284-05U Fi)r Fast Home Service Morningside Shopping Centre Nest Hill centre, Mayor George Ashe stressed the fact that the complex was to be a "people place" . Ashe also said that the Red Cross was not looking for a handout and did have the money they received from North Pickering to pay for the space it will be utilizing. What the complex will provide essentially is office and storage space and perhaps facilities for blood donor clinics. Council voted in agreement with this plan despite resistance from some mem hers. Playground Debate A report was brought forth to council last Monday night which deemed last vear's playground program un- successful. Same councillors felt that the nxrnw could be spent elsewhere. but the issue was deha ted Councillor Don Kitchen o Ward 2 ) felt that the program was good as a transition period for nrw communities, and will give the younger children a place to go on rainy days. May or George Ashe stressed that the program should not be a -'babysitting agency" and that it should be reexamined. Council voted to review the matter again when Director of Recreation and Tran- sportation David Bass submitted a more extensive and complete report outlining t he a real where the program has proven suc- vessf ul. Scout -Guide Show Coming The week of Feb. 15 is Scout -Guide Week and it is observed throughout the country by Scouts. Guides and everyone connected with these organizations. Beginning m Feb. 23rd Owasco District Bov Scouts and the Guides and Brownies in Pickering are having their meetings in Sheridan Mall. During this week the public will be able to see what Cubs and Scouts. Guides and Brownies learn and do. There will be arts and crafts and of course, singing. On Sat., Feb. 28th, it is the Annual Scott -Guide Hobby Show. All the things on display will be judged and awards will be given. Everything at the Hobby Show has been made by the Scouts and Guides. AUSTIN TW & Ddft SdW By AppoiRIM! Owy W-3561 Zeft 56930 f Page 2 THE: NEWS POST Thurs Feb. 12th, 1976 Opinion Need New Policy . During December some 2000 people went on the welfare rolls in !Metro Toronto. and according to the figures at the axial welfare departement, most of these newcomers to the welfare system are employable. We detect a growing unrest about this situation. Quite a [umber of tax payers would like all recipients of taxes under assistance programs to he contributing to society as well as drawing from it Perhaps with the province opting out of future increases in cost and the property owners taking over the bigger slice. there will be more pressure to get a "dollar for a dollar." We can visualize that taxpayers would prefer to have em- ployable welfare recipients report each day to the local municipa I office for assignment to work in exchange for their money. Not only does this give value for money spent. but it also saves the recipient who is trying to get new em- ployment 1 from that destructive inside feeling when no one seems to care. Most of us humans need work of some sort to keep us mentally and physically healthy. Anyone who disbelieves this, should take a few months off and sit around the house it nd see how low your morale can become. \Inst Canadians would approve of reasonable payments to those unable to work for a living. And we suspect that the :same Canadians would be willing to support a person financially temporarily, who is trying to get employment. in this time of tax cutting it would be better if taxpayers could believe that their welfare taxes are going to "good causes " .A number of worthwhile municipal works could be un- dertaken to employ those unable to get jobs, it would help their morale. it would contribute to society and the property onit•ner-taxpayer would feel much better. Decision Time Progressive Conservative delegates to the national leadership convention in c►ttawa in a week's time will begin to make the fateful decision about a new leader Who is chosen could he important to future Canadian podilics The candidates range from one woman to a variety of males whir come from different parts of the country The PC Party seems pntsed on the brink of moving to win Quebec \o►tesor turning its hack on French Canada and at- tempting to sweep up English Canada The choices are difficult became c►ntario and Quebec have sufficient House of Commons seat_. to %%in an election Elowt•yer. from an "clection-win" punt of view it would seem that the Conservatives should try and win the western prooances and o ►ntano. and forget the more difficult problem of converting the traditioxial liberal stronghold of Quebec. If this theorn Ls the one which the convention accepts then the• choice of a leader from other than Quebec would be ap- propriate EI(rwever. it maybe that delegates will find it v%pot dient to select an English Canadian from "la belle pron ince ' who can keep the west and make inroads on French Canada at the same time With the number Of Candidates available as a choice. it would seem ! ha t t he PCpart} is far from pessimistic about winning !hv next federal election (nils a part,. strong in desire could field such an array of talented people MT Canadian politics are hard on party leaders. Robert S! ant teed till seems unaware. or slightly baffled at his loss in Ike Last election In our opinion his lack of TV audience appeal a:►d poxir timing for a price and wage controls plat- torni re -alk made the difference In our elections, the win- ner, are im aria h1% those who have won by default The delegate-, to this c•omention w ill be hard pressed to conic up cclth a simple formula to select a new leader .After all n((one her. the next election Aill be. norwhat will he '. tie issue_, T'liere is nr doubt in our mind that at the present moment c anadiam generali% are in a very right wing conservative nl(r()d The liberal Parte has swung considerably to the right (it centre. and PC's are going to have to pick a spot in the political spectrum which will give voters a definite alter- native to the present federal government it shn►uld b• interesting to see whom the 2titto delegates will select In order that our style of democracy is strong. it is important that the leadership of all political parties be talented, creditable potential prime ministers. Housewife Speaks ! !w freezing it wage and prices is a necessary evil we have been made to believe, (or so it seems. These controls have Ix -en brought to Liss a goad deal later than they should have. In the area of axial injustice. is the freezing of haby bonus. Families whoare really in need of this kind of assistance are the iine•s this government are being unjust to. With all the• waste time created by civil servants and there is an awful lot of waste. that time could he put to good use without hiring more civil servants to sit and do nothing. A whole new approach to the baby binus could be devised. eliminate those who have adequate income and give this assistance to the realh needy families. t'r►employment insurance is a farce. it should be altered without a lot of delay. People who have worked and payed into it, for at the least, two years. should receive benefits from t' 1 1' %lit those who have worked eight weeks and go on h ohd:ac for awhile thanks to benefits via 1•.i P There will always he those who drift from one area of work to another, let themall Ih•y want. but we shouldn't subsidize them while they're about it That's what l'.I.P amounts to. instead of landing out benefits to workers who drift from one job to Photo by 11A1.AR My Valentine A legend of ancient Persia claims the red tulip sprang from a lover's tears to become a lasting symbol of love. The legend proves its durability each year as brilliant red and white tulips become the preferred surprise Valentine of lovers. Too light Vo►urJan. �4 editorial -Moore Police" reports that "the psice hxdgm has slot up from last year's ",million to around $122 million - a 5%t% increase... You say you "understand the need of more police to handle the growing crimes of robber. murder and rape" but the authorities- who administer our so-called system of "justice" are contributing to the problem by encouraging crime by do►u•ngrading the "crime doesn't pay" theory. Many se•nttnce% that are "imposed" these days are so light ihrat a cop on every corner will soon he needed to stem the growing tide it( crime in today's permissive society. `oi',It.-Trr F R:te Please Leave Ise 1{(rh louts(►n It is irx•redihle the kind of comment one sees in letters To the• Editor sect ions of daily newspapers. but. they represent .(pinion of different people tine woman. namely it "Jean Jangda from Mississauga" lives added comments which if expressed in the country of her hir•th. India. would. in our opinion, have resulted in her deportation from the land. I'm tot so sure that our government shouldn't ask this ver •.(real %%((main to leave Her comments wouldn't indicate to vie that she w ill become a Canadian citizen Here is some of her -pinim 'i have teen in Canada for almost four months now and have concluded that Canada is racist Niter the• incident in which a rectntl� arrived immigrant was beaten up while -u people watched, i am con- %inced that this c•ountr is full of racist. uneducated. unsophisticated and cowardl% people inother our XIanporwer agencies should be placing totem in ,it iter tots. %khate%er it may be, instead of the incentives for lazlnvss x to V 1 P I►e•nefits it we want it as an insurance scheme for those echo have payed into it in the eventuality il►e\ niay ire• out of employment, the Unemployment in- surance Act moist he changed It �%v trust have c•ontro►Is on wages and prices. we should .ols+i have controls lit other areas Primarily in Law and order This country is sadly lacking in this area. Probably I Ite Lina jority of Canadians would agree with me about this. 1 Mill refer to Capital Punishment. Morality must get pretty low our any law enforcement officer more so than the or- dutar citizen. Aurone who carries a gun. does so with only ,one intent. that is to do harmful injury to his fellow man. %c(nrnan or child. The judicial system is lacking in doing what s right for law abiding citizens. CN course it is the federal -o\ernment wh► has brought this about. with non capital purushnnent A sharp swing im degrees is what is needed in this c•o►unir• so far as law and order and morality is con- cerned \o more coiddelling the unfit is what would be rec•ontinendable. We could have the finest country in the universe. I have ahwa� considered 1 was horn and raised in the hest system and country there is 1. for one. want it back the way it was. primarily a Canadian People who have pride in their own count r\ with goal morality. We could have it if a few great changes were made and in the near future. We cannot, do toll. want Socialism in this country Wecannot afford it. We 010 not Ita\e the populace for the need of it because of lack of odustr . 11e are and will always 11x• a free enterprize .\stem We ixed a change in government in order to goy hack to what is right for this great country of ours. ap- p arenily. A Housewife. Mrs, J. E: Tremblett OTTAWA and Small Business -,L Spending spree tl. KENNETH Mctx►NAi.0 pal ties. Despite the cuts. Ottawa's spending will rise Ottawa's spending cuts in the right l:► per cent in 1976. Onlydirection. were a step But Ottawa is one province -- Nova Scotia of its full} 11,1111D; per cent -forecast- the prisoner less than that. The average The inflationar' effect of spending increase for the deficit spending on open- other nine is 21_5) per cent. ended giveaway programs against an average revenue is built in so deeply that increase of 17 per tent. to make drastic cuts toll, More deficit so soon would he disastrous. • • • • • • \ow the pro%in•es are The Canadian tree lunch tying to shift taxes to counter, which took 1-2 municipalities, where the% %ears to erect, has to he fall on the shoulders of dismantled gradually. But property owners, man of Canadians must keep up \ohom are atnont: the hard - the pressure to set that est hit h% inflation. it is done. • • • • • • Spending will not be Cancelling Oppot►un_ controlled without first ities tar Mouth. Loic•al fre ezitig. then reducing Initiatives Prowiatns and the civil service. Their the Cotnpany of Young salaries. pensions and tanadtam x%', , scnlhuho palatial offices are only Make-work ptogranis have part of the cont. The real ro place in a market eye- ce►st is in their power to ononn stru„Drib, ter regain waste public funds within its natural \italic The the authiwity of outdated issue is horund up, with spending pre►grams and to minimum wase. The hi,h dream up newo►fie. est ein•mplin tnew among • • • tee•naeers is in the pro. In an interview on nat- vin•es -- 11 C and queher• -- ional telexision Prime which haoe the ht,he•st Minister Trudeau, ex- mimtnurn wa;e rates In plaining his anti-inflation Britain. cohere there i, no, program. warned Cana- miniinurn wa;(e l.m. un- dians about the nt•e•d to employment :animal- po•oople change their %alue•s, habits hetn%evn 16 and 24 Is 2 1 and institutions. Agreed' per rent In Can oda it Is • • • 12 9 peer cent t1 hal Boyds t(r he 1.11:11 • • • lensed h4mcket. Is the A possible solution is Phi s infe•rerwe that our to reduce unemployment economic difficulties art- rt insurance insurance benefits and caused by the failure of minimum wage rates for the free market •\stern It teenagers as an ine•entne I-[fir•po,ltlonill thef'an.1 both to them and to per (11.111 E�cdet:Mian of Inde tential emplmers. pe•ndcnt Bu -1114 - 111.0 (an oYon(nu1. prohlrni. it:let' • • • hccr, ( t est ed ht the tn:1, C►ttao\a s -pendthittt -1%” 1ntcl\Cot lilt) (11 tilt' puhcles ILI%e hecn ro,pied .Lile in the workings o! h•. � - ' ..... . — — — — — — — — '!: .:(( .,..:5.x•1 — — — — — — — — I have h%ed nest of im life in the U.S. originall% I ani from India i, and though raclsin etists to some extent in the U.S. i found most Americans well educated. .ophishcated and modest 1 have Irayelltd all over the l' S and no where did I find racism to the extent it exists here in Canada AAI Canadians. especially those cows rds %% ho sta►d th►ery and watched the brutal heating (ou> it to be ashamed of I h•msel\es. Moreover. the• government has to take action to educate its uneducated racy i sl s. ' .lean Jangda says that most of us are racist- uneducated, unsophisticated and cowardly people, I suppose if one of our %%hiteC'anadian citizens said anything nasty about Jean, he (u- she woruld be kibelled "racist" and, no doubt, dragged off to the (wilario Human Rights Commission. It .lean .langda knew anything about her native land i ln- olia), she would know that it is a society which daily sees oppression of the pototr by the rich and were cruelty by some 11idiarns to others reaches limits which our "racist" would find hard to believe. But let's be fair No doubt .lean Jangda is an American citizen and w ith her feeling that things and people are much lactte•r in the t' S. of A. our minister of immigration should return her to the soviet where she will be much happier. Butcher's Delight by Sheila White The home of contention at the moment is Scarborough's budget. Like a piece of raw meat. the budget has been left in the hands of hoard of control. Scarborough Council told the board last week to take the btolget. slice it up. chop it down, cut out the fatty ex- penditures and bring back it budget which council, and the taxpayer. can swallow. Guarantied. there will be a real roasting. •k__ fire At Loblaws A fire in the l.oblaw Photo at 3850 Shep pard Ave. E. in the Agin- By court Mall caused dose to S i .000,oa► damage to the B o b building and contents. in- McCro eliding stock. According to a Scarborough Fire Department spokesman the cause of the fire is still un- determined. Although there was extensive smoke and nater damage the blaze was contained in the older part of the building. The fire occurred about 11 a.m. on Feb. 4. Firefighter Rayne !flowers suffered a back injury fighting the blaze. Resthaven Memorial Gardens, Z700 Kingston Rd., suffered about $65.000 damage as the result of a fire on Feb.7 According to the Scarborough Fire Ixepartment workmen were welding a tractor in a workshop below the offices. .A rneo ne had cleaned the tractor parts with gasoline and a spark ignited the gasoline. The flames spread t hroughout the workshop and travelled up the stairwell to the walls and ceiling in the office. Two Fire Department crew's rescued two 14 -near old boys from Scarborough Bluffs, on Feb. 7 about 3:30 p.m. Tom Saunders of 22 Meadow Ave. and Rayne Eastman of 159 Alma St. in Oshawa, were stranded about fifty feet from the top of the bluffs and were unable to go up or down. The rescue crews lowered ropes and got the boys to safety. There were no injuries. At 2 a.m. on Feb. to a fire at Wexford Restaurant, 2072 I.awrence Ave. E., caused about $70,000 damage. Scarborough Fire Depart- ment reports the fire might have been caused by a cloth falling on a hot plate and - - - --- ------ Book Shelved or Council Rejects Municipal Handbook The controversial Scar- borough handbook was put to the shelf for the last time Monday at a meeting of .Scarborough Council. A two-thirds majority vote was required to overturn a previous ruling of hoard of control that 20.01Al copies of the glossy little booklet not be printed. Even though a majority of council members wanted the handbook, the 11-6 vote was not sufficient to win. Scarborough paid a con- sultant $10.000 to design the booklet. Printing costs for '>t►,tttx► copies would have been about $10.840. Ward 2 Alderman Carol Ruddell tried to reach a compromise by suggesting that 10,000 be printed at a cost of $7,940. le haven't indicated what we're going to do with 20,000 copies," she said, adding she feared there would be 10,000 copies left over. She voted for the Scar- borough Handbook because, she said, A like the colours of it. I love the orange and brown.,. Controller Brian Harrison argued that the booklet was far from being an "A" priority and asked council members to weigh its value in their minds. Harrison supported the publishing of a lavish Metro handbook in 1975 but said he would reject it this year. The oniv controller to favour the handbook was Gus Ham. He said it depicted Scarborough as good a place to invest and added that a good time to promote a product is during a recession. Mayor Paul Cosgrove agreed that a municipal handbook was a good in- vest ment . Voting against the Scar- borough Handbook were Alderman Ron Watson. Ed Fulton, and Doug Coiling and Controllers Joyce Trimmer, Brian Harrison and lien Morrish. BASEBALL. UMPIRES WANTED Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department is looking for baseball umpires for the 1976 season. Umpires will be required to attend a clinic in early April. This is a paid position. For further information and applications please contact John Harper or Paul Mc- Nabney at 438-7411. -pread tit ,tier up the wall t the r-,: wrier stores in the plaza that suffered smoke damage include Wexford Hardware Store, Rexford Heights I.D.A. and Adel ph i (Clea ners. Thurs. Feb. 12th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page P Books And Magazines Needed The Women's Auxiliary of would also be appreciated. Scarborough General These may be left at the co - Hospital urgently requires ordinator's office at the donations of large print soft hospital' 3050 Lawrence Ave. covered books for adult E. just west of McCowan Rd., or call 438-2911, etc. 680, patients with limited vision. for pickup. Foreign language magazines ext. SEND FLOWERS They express your feelings so well. )/ You can always be sure that it is i right whin you give flowers CALL ' Bob White Flowers r� ,p Scarborough Town Centre �? 438-9400 of James White & Sons ltd. 678 Kennedy Rd. / / Kennedy Park ►Iota ` r 161-3391 , Phone your orders early Bonus 4wie iFeatures Ist. Quaff (UT I A "40 gal TWIST HAItDTWIST PROPYLON BROADLOOM $ 97 SO. YD. BALES & BALES OF YOUR FAVORITE COLOURS IN STOCK V C I "I� z BAVMAR - jr PLAZA Si �o NEWMARx ET I MARK NAM I RARRIF a t J lroeopdTo �r IRON TOROssTO icr BIND/ OOM MIL 1SO�� N • DALTON PLUSH ACRYLIC $ 77 7 S& YO. MA R K NA M NEWMARKET .-,.L 7th Conc.vOn l Dnp vTa,n ST Just tiOuTh !"L3 too rd, orth it N,., n. DA. p, . 711 114.4440 998.1800 i %VW STOCK LASTS S* Emb FEA- 21.1111 •ARRIE The Ba,mart Plata ; Jest No, Th of Bad Bor s;•, Across from Geo,Q�an Mall 728-0999 Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs Feb. 12th, 1976 C�MMJN\�� DIARY TIIL tiS. F'ER. 12. 1::30 - 3:00 p.m. - SENIOR SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held at Agincourt Baptist Church. Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea wit be served and activities will include handicrafts. cards. social activities and occasional outings. 1:30 - 3-:01 p.m. - LADIES DROP IN Ladies drop in will be held every Thursday at Agincourt Community Services Centre. 2240 Birchmount Rd. just south of Sheppard. 7 AX) - 9:00 p m. - DROP IN COUNSELLiNG Pree drop in counselling is available to any citizens at Agincourt Community Services Centre. 2240 Birchmount Rd i at Sheppard , . All inquiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem. For in- formation call 293-1818. FR1. F'F:K. 1:3 8:110 p.m. - midnight - COFFEE HOUSE 'Reborn', an Oakville group. will provide the en- tertainment at the One Way inn Coffee House. 330 Bellamy Rd north - 48 Hour Tax Service 2841 Kingston Road At Kingston Road And St. Clair (Opp. Canadian Tire Store) Tel: 267-6488 Canadian And U.S. Income Tax SAT. FEB. II 12::311 - 4:301 p.m. - WINTER C'ARNWAL A Valentine's Day Winter Carnival will be held at Broadlands Park, 19 C'astlegrove Blvd., Don Mills. Ac- tivities will include events for all ages on ice and snow, contests, displays, games, refreshments. 6:00 p in. - VALENTINE DANCE The Toronto Chapter of the Canadian Cystic Fibrosis Foundation invites you to attend its Valentine Dance at the Town & Country Dining Room. There will be a grand door prize of one week Sunflight trip for two to Barbados and mane other great door prizes. For tickets call 924-61A5 . 8::in p.m. - VALENTINE DANCE Dorset Park Minor Hockey Association is having a Valentine Dance at White Shield :'laza Auditorium. Kennedy & Lawrence. Plan to attend and support your h(xkey association. 1:30 p.m. - C'HiL.DREN'S MATINEE Stephen Leacock Film Society presents "Fun and Fancy Free" in the collegiate auditorium located at 2450 Bir- chmount Rd. north of Sheppard Ave. 9::3) a.m. - 12:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC A blood donor clinic will be held at North York Red Cross Headquarters. 88 Sheppard Avenue West, W'illowdale. All donors are invited to attend this clinic. til'\. FER. t5 9::341 - 11:0(1 a.m. - GUEST SPEAKER Rev. Peter Johnson, formerly of Boston and now of the World Student Christian Federation's Toronto office, will he guest speaker at Iaoth morning services at St. Stephen's Presbyterian Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. a::kl p.m. - SUNDAY CONCERT SERIES Otto Armin. -an outstanding Canadian violinist with an international reputation, will present a recital program with pianist William Aide, at the free Scarborough College Sunday Concert series in the College's Meeting Place. 1265 Niilitary Trail. West Hill. Ih the 1W& Of 4A youwhmfipgAout ReEnmentS avmg� Plans thePenuanentasks YOU toivmeniberjust onething. Our Guaranteed Fund is one ofthe best. 9interest O per year' is the current rate on 1 our Guaranteed Fund, with no annual administration fee. That's important. But even more important, the Permanent Guaranteed Fund has out -performed those of many major companies over the last 10 years" We don't think we have to convince you that a Registered Retirement Savings Plan is a good thing. The immediate tax savings and the nest egg for the future makes that fact obvious. It is also obvious that a lot of different financial institutions are selling them and that most are basically the same. Except when it comes to performance. We also offer an Equity Fund and a Fixed income Fund with nominal annual administra- tion fees. So if you are going to open a RRSP this year or considering a change please come into the branch nearest you for more information. The deadline is March 1, 1976 for 1975 tax savings. 'Our current interest rate is. however, subject to adjustment each January and July of each year. C opes of independent survey available at all offices of the Permanent. rM the Permanent Canada Permanent Trust Company Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporation We'll always be here to help you make it. TWENTY CONVENIENTLY LOCATED OFFICES IN THE TORONTO AREA. FOR THE ONE NEAREST YOU, CALL 484-2016 7:341 p in - ILLUSTRATED LECTURE Dr, Irwin Hilliard, M.D., who recently returned from an extensive tour of China, will present an illustrated lecture .on life in China at Zion -Wexford United Church, 2102 La,+vrcrwc Ave., east of Warden. The public is invited. NI41\. F'EK. 16 8:15 p.m - FREE I.FaTURE .John Richard Kenyon, C.S.B., of London, England, will deliver a lecture entitled "The Liberating Protests of Truth" at Scarborough College. 1265 Military Trail, West Hill This lecture is sponsored by the Christian Science Siwiety of Scarborough. 8:15 p.m. - SCARBOROUGH HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY The regular monthly meeting of the Scarborough Hor- ticultural Society will be held at Christ Anglican Church. Markham lid. just south of Eglinton. Guest speaker will be Karry Bryan whowill talk on "Pools and Water Gardens". There will also be a short talk on starting bulbs. Plan to come and bring a friend. Refreshments will be served. 7:(w) - 10:00► p.m. - Ail) O)F'FiCE OPEN Margaret Birch. NI.P.P., will be pleased to meat residents of her constituency. Scarborough East, every Monday evening at her AID office, 1 Greenholm Circuit, one block east of :Markham Rd. north off Lawrence (430-1113). 7:481 - 4:041 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 Niall. Tl F:S. F'F:K. IS DF SSF:RT & CARD PARTY The Agincourt Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society is holding its annual dessert and card party at Holy Spirit Church Hall.:526 Sheppard Ave. E. tat Birchmount) Bring your own cards for euchre or bridge. Prizes and favours will be given. 8:15 p.m. - CntiVERSATIONS ON CANADA The Y(►r•k-Scarborough Liberal Association invites you to attend its regular monthly meeting entitled "Con- versations on Canada" with Robert Stanbury. M.P., at Brookbanks Public Library, 210 Brookbanks Drive. Dort Mills. il:m p n►. - MEETING FOR SINGLES The Agincourt Chapter of one Parent Families Association u( Canada is holding it-; monthly meeting at St. John's United Church. F'armcrest & Norbert. All single parents arc invited to attend. 'lit its. FF:K. 19 1-3(1 - :3::Io p.m - OPEN HOUSE Tlx rwwly formed Highland Horizon of Highland Creek is lidding its ()pen House in their headquarters, St. Simon's [fall. Morrish Rd , north of Old Kingston Rd., Highland Creek This group is for senior citizens and social 50's. All Itit ere,tcd persons, are cordially invited to attend, meet the members and hear what they have done and pian on doing. and enjty, a ,Axial afternoon. Vill. FEK. _"u �1 p to and x p. in. C(#MNIENC'EMENT Graduatt-s of Avincourt Collegiate Institute. 1.621 Midland \1.e . 1.c ill lx- rumoured at two ceremAxues in the school auditonum In the afternoon program at 2-:11t) p.m., present Grade 13 ,tude11t> t.%ill rec•ene their Secondary School Graduation Diploma 'I'Ix• hi v ceremon,6at x p m will honour Grade 13 graduates ,oho a-ar•md their Secondary School Honour Graduation Dtplonui in .lune 19, 5 Grade 12 grads who no longer attend \ 1 * 1 .%'.ii !". �%till! heir Lmiduat ion diplomas Brides Party Welcome Wagon ltd. \�c1conic %%agon Is Planning A Special Party For .All F:owaged Giris Who Live In North York. East York And -�arhorough & Surrounding Areas. If You Are Planning T4i Ire Nlarri d After April 15. 1976. You Are 1111. 11(41 i i \TF: Tues Feh 24. 1976 l INIF: x (iii p in toll m p.m PLACE Etnlwi-s Restaurant 81 W irden Ave.. Scarborough 'nits Parte is To Help You Pan Your Wedding And Future Home. There Will Be A Fashion Show. I k-ni onstratiom. Special Displays. Gifts. Door Prizes \- \k -l' \, Ko,frrsh—wri's For Your Free Personal Invitation For You And One ( nuva Please Fill In The Coupon Below And Mail I''viore Feb. 19 To: Mrs. Loretta Draper :1.t 5ummerglade Dr. Agincourt. Ont. \.\\1F: XDDRESS: 1.'t 1(►�; h: Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICED C. CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. (opp. Tam O'Shanter) 293-4295 GIVE GIVE BLOOD f UFE Hunter & Sharp Ch artered Accountants 219DANFORTH AVE TORONTO 6 Phone 466-1189 ik_ PASSPORT PHOTOS While N'ou Wait! Coral Studios 2637 Eglinton Ave. E 1261.9561 Thurs. Feb. 12th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 Aldermen Block Board Of Control Move by Sheila White It's not that Scarborough Council members are copy cats• it's just that board of control thinks they use the Xerox copy machine too often, Audi trons. $30 machines which electronically keep track of the number of copies du ' edh b YAMAHA ONSOIEs UPRIGHTS GRANDS M.Wp1 OF 1K 1"93 otw.GGWS RECOGNIZED By LEADmG CANADIAN WSrITUTIONS & RE(:ORDING STUDIOS AUTHORIZED DEALER OF YAMAHA PIANOS S ORGANS NEVEIJ MUSIC CENTRE 19 Glenwatford Plaza (Sheppard E. of Midland) 291-3148 291-3112 At this meeting the Com- nnttee dirertcd that the TTC tie requested to conduct a survey on the southbound Brimley and northbound McClywan routes to deter- onne passenger reaction to these' changes. They also (firected the TTC to look at I he alternative of looping the Rnmley bus and having the McCowan butt go through the Town Centre. FLORAL GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR VALENTINE'S DAY "Toujours L'Amour" is a 4racious arrangement in a white hobnail pedestal container. This Creation contains red carnations, white daisies and button pours, eucalyptus, baby's breath and leather fern. A red bow and small decoration make it ap- propriate for St. Valentin's Day. An alternative for this special day is a dainty arrangement in a triple bud vase. This contains pink carnations as well as miniatures, baby's breath, leather fern and statice. A pink bow and small decoration are the final touches DR. JEFFREYS. MANLY wishes to announce the opening of his office for the practice of FAMILY DENTISTRY at 2100 Ellesmere Road Suite 212 JNorthwest corner Markham & Ellesmere above Town & Country Restaurant) For Appointment 438.1616 Call years might bring a con- trolled limit to the number of copies a council member could make. He suggested an offhand maximum of 2,000 to 4,000 copies per member per year. And when 'the proposed limit was exceeded? "Then we buy them at six cents a copy," Harrison concluded. Scarborough aldermen seemed to whisk the idea under the Civic Centre carpet. In 1975, board of control members made 12,200 copies and aldermen ran off 47,700. Alderman Frank Faubert predicted the purchase of auditrons would only cause council members to use the Xerox copier more frEquently to insure the proposed limit would he reasonably high. "It's the old, free haircut ploy." he snapped. "This is a baloney policy. I've heard of some hairbrained schemes but this really takes the cake." Alderman Ed Fulton said office secretaries were capable of keeping track of the number of copies each member made. Harrison countered Fulton's statement by ob- serving that secretaries don't work nights, when some members use the copy machine. Fulton then called the expense "ludicrous." "It's just another display of the prevailing attitude that we can dig into a bottomless pit for funds." he said. Alderman Bili Belfontaine joined the remaining eleven aldermen in voting against the motion. He said a simple method to monitor how the copier was used or abused would be to require each member of council to hand in a monthly report. Controller Ken Morrish bristled some nerves when he said there was a simple reason why such a high number of copies were run off on the borough Xerox machine. "Three-quarters' of it is campaigning for the next election." he said. Borough Of Scarborough NOTICE TO TRUCKERS Half Load Restrictions 1976 On and after :Monday. ;March 1. 1976. and during the months of March and April, half load restrictions will be enforced on all roads within the jurisdiction of the Borough of Scarborough and not exempted by By-law No. 11294. as amended. Paul Cosgrove. Roger K. Brown. P. Eng.. MAYOR. COMMISSIONER OF WORKS. • en tj es low o Z_ r� \ K- 1 p� OVER 50 STORES TO SERVE Y811 We've opened our doors to you a short while ago now what an appropriate time to open our hearts! BribidiewooZl1% Mall where you're welcome anytime Warden 8 Finch - Scarborough plical y t e Xerox machine. solve the whole vAm wWrrkwmpewits problem, Controller Brian Harrison told council recently. A board of control recommendation to buy 14 auditrons, one for each alderman, was defeated by a vote of 12-4. Harrison claimed the ex- pendi ture of $420 would be a money saving measure in the long run. "This would be money well spent." he insisted. "Last year. we went away over our budget. Printing was one of ' many accounts where we - overspent. Ithink auditrons are one way of getting control. If we find one aldermanor one controller is ``}� �r Jl� O Sias a heavy user of our Xerox equipment, then maybe we have to assess the situation." SU .3, told IJRJ hnn Cash The budget -minded con- troller hinted that future rob. 15 Survey To Be liance Church Conducted On Glen School liance church Bus Routes Glen School V. I)( Warden on To consider the need for a revision of the McCowan and on Bridetown Brimley Road bus services. m . Family Bible including a request from Alderman Joe deport to n. Worshipf: have the McCowan Road bus Sharealli 393-3648 dip into the Town Centre. the Works and Transportation Committee held a rpeeting on Jan. a. YAMAHA ONSOIEs UPRIGHTS GRANDS M.Wp1 OF 1K 1"93 otw.GGWS RECOGNIZED By LEADmG CANADIAN WSrITUTIONS & RE(:ORDING STUDIOS AUTHORIZED DEALER OF YAMAHA PIANOS S ORGANS NEVEIJ MUSIC CENTRE 19 Glenwatford Plaza (Sheppard E. of Midland) 291-3148 291-3112 At this meeting the Com- nnttee dirertcd that the TTC tie requested to conduct a survey on the southbound Brimley and northbound McClywan routes to deter- onne passenger reaction to these' changes. They also (firected the TTC to look at I he alternative of looping the Rnmley bus and having the McCowan butt go through the Town Centre. FLORAL GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR VALENTINE'S DAY "Toujours L'Amour" is a 4racious arrangement in a white hobnail pedestal container. This Creation contains red carnations, white daisies and button pours, eucalyptus, baby's breath and leather fern. A red bow and small decoration make it ap- propriate for St. Valentin's Day. An alternative for this special day is a dainty arrangement in a triple bud vase. This contains pink carnations as well as miniatures, baby's breath, leather fern and statice. A pink bow and small decoration are the final touches DR. JEFFREYS. MANLY wishes to announce the opening of his office for the practice of FAMILY DENTISTRY at 2100 Ellesmere Road Suite 212 JNorthwest corner Markham & Ellesmere above Town & Country Restaurant) For Appointment 438.1616 Call years might bring a con- trolled limit to the number of copies a council member could make. He suggested an offhand maximum of 2,000 to 4,000 copies per member per year. And when 'the proposed limit was exceeded? "Then we buy them at six cents a copy," Harrison concluded. Scarborough aldermen seemed to whisk the idea under the Civic Centre carpet. In 1975, board of control members made 12,200 copies and aldermen ran off 47,700. Alderman Frank Faubert predicted the purchase of auditrons would only cause council members to use the Xerox copier more frEquently to insure the proposed limit would he reasonably high. "It's the old, free haircut ploy." he snapped. "This is a baloney policy. I've heard of some hairbrained schemes but this really takes the cake." Alderman Ed Fulton said office secretaries were capable of keeping track of the number of copies each member made. Harrison countered Fulton's statement by ob- serving that secretaries don't work nights, when some members use the copy machine. Fulton then called the expense "ludicrous." "It's just another display of the prevailing attitude that we can dig into a bottomless pit for funds." he said. Alderman Bili Belfontaine joined the remaining eleven aldermen in voting against the motion. He said a simple method to monitor how the copier was used or abused would be to require each member of council to hand in a monthly report. Controller Ken Morrish bristled some nerves when he said there was a simple reason why such a high number of copies were run off on the borough Xerox machine. "Three-quarters' of it is campaigning for the next election." he said. Borough Of Scarborough NOTICE TO TRUCKERS Half Load Restrictions 1976 On and after :Monday. ;March 1. 1976. and during the months of March and April, half load restrictions will be enforced on all roads within the jurisdiction of the Borough of Scarborough and not exempted by By-law No. 11294. as amended. Paul Cosgrove. Roger K. Brown. P. Eng.. MAYOR. COMMISSIONER OF WORKS. • en tj es low o Z_ r� \ K- 1 p� OVER 50 STORES TO SERVE Y811 We've opened our doors to you a short while ago now what an appropriate time to open our hearts! BribidiewooZl1% Mall where you're welcome anytime Warden 8 Finch - Scarborough Page 6 THE NEVIS/POST Thurs. Feb. 12th, 1976 Cable TV Schedule Fol owing is the cable TV schedule for Scarboro Cable, Rogers Cable and York Cable for the week of Feb 12 to Feb. 18. All programming is subject to change without notice. ... "t SCARBOROUGH CABLE THURS. FEB. 12 3:00 p.m. - Rapport 4:30 p.m. - R'onkels' Weekh' 5:00 p.m. - Senior Vanguard Product ions 5:30 p,m, - Arcobalenco Musica le 6:00 p.m. - Scarborough News 6:301 p.m. - Notizie Portive 7:(N1 p.m. - St. Andrews Soccer 8:00 p.m. - The Harris Family 8:34) p.m. - Bruce Hyland with Sports 9:30 p.m. - Tele -Toronto 10:00 p.m. - Community Programming from Bay Ries FRI. 'EB. l:t 4:1011 p.m. - Come Travelling 4::40 p.m, - Consumer News 5:(111 p.m. - Events in Scar- borough 6:00 p.m. - A Tu Per Tu 7:(41 p.m. - Harris Family 7:30 p, on. - News Report - SANI p.m. - Voi A %'or x: -U) p.m. - Performance 9:3w p.m. - Community Programming from Baj• Ridges 141:x► p.m. - T.B.A. st N. FEB. 15 I:M1 p -m. - Parents & Other People t :301 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain ::IMI p.m. - Jehovah's Wit- ness, _.:300 p.m. - Consumer News 3:M1 p.m. - The Holy'land 3:311 p.m. - T.B.A 4:61 p.m. - T.B.A 4:38 p.m. - The Jester Reacts 16010\. FEB. 16 _:0a p.m. - Scarborough Council :fleets - Live 5:w p.m. - The Holyland 5:3w p.m. - T.B.A e:ae p.m. - Topics for Seniors c:30 p.m. - Cabletalk ::IMI p.m. - wonkeI's VI'eeki, 7:3r p.m. - A w.E x:414) p.m. - Nuts & Bolts ,::u► p.m. - Faith. Fact & Fa nt asy 9:31111 p.m. - watt's world te:wi pp m. - Czech and New \► orld Tt ES. FEB. 1: l: too p.m. - .Arts with Tutzi i::u► p.m. - Vlonkeis' weekly S:as P.M. - Nuts & Bats 5:34► .m. - Bruce Hyland w 1 [R Sports 6::u► p.m. - TBA (011 p.m. - Point of Order 341 p.m. Policy Makers x:1w p.m. - Church of Christ x:30 p -m. - Avramis Greek Program 9:a► p.m. - Hum Sab FII Hain 9:311 p.m. - Children's Aid Iwomi p.m. - St Andrews Soccer KED. FEB. tx (:(011 p.m. - Sc-Aing with n4v 11 cia t:::(1 p.m. -Adele• Stories for Children 441 p.n►. - Memories of Lithuania ;:::11 pmi. - Tele Toronto 6:oo p.m. - Canadian Cluh w:.o p.m. - Come Travelling ::.011 p.m. Shalom %mo p.m. Uidioc'hess iwoo p.m. - Ski Show p.m. - Co::1:n Proramming for (1 t-dil \ alif'e� \'()RK ( 1BLF. THt'RS. FEB. 12 i:.tw p.m. - Wonkles Weekly 5:4141, p.m. -Marquee 5:30 p.m. - East Aleets Rest 6: (No p.m. - Topics for Seniors 6::01► p.m. - Point of Order 7:a► p.m. - The Scarborough News 7::341 p.m. - Shalom x: 34o p.m. - Memories of ,Lithuria 9:40 p.m. - Voice of Bengal 9::N) p.m. - Scar. Saints Lacrosse Iota) p.m. - Arts with Tutzi 10:30 p.m. - A.W.E. F'R1. FEB. 13 5:40`11) P.M. - Scarborough News p.m. - Contact 6:(40 p.m. - Avramis Greek Show 6:30 p.m. - Arcobaleno Musicale 7:4010 p.m. - Set ha Maltija ::301 p. m. - Children's Aid x:oo p.m. - Talento Italiano x:300 p. m. - Photography 9: sit p.m. - Rapport 9:3o p.m. - Rossa ndra Show %1ON. F ER. 16 t::to p.m. - Labour News .1:11141 p.m. - Photography 5:341 p.m. - Arts R'ith 7Ltzi 6:041 p.m. - Bruce Hyland on Sports 7:4N) p.m. - Scar. Saints Lacrosse 7:3411). in. - The Jesters React SAW p.m. - Talento Italiano x:3" p.m. - A Tu Per Tu !0:m p.m. - Tele -Toronto 10:040 p.m. - Borough of York Council Meeting Tt'ES. FEB. 17 1:0101 p.m. - Adventures in Living i::t0 p.m. - The .esters Re - Act 4mot p.m. - V Titky Kvittky 5:30 p.m. - Tela Toronto 6:01" p.m. - Mondo \Iediterraneo 6:30 p.m. - Notizie S x0rtive ::ON► p.m. - Czech New Wiirld ":I11 p.m. - Sparks From the Torah N:::" p.m. - Scar. Saints Lacrosse 9:41 p,m. - Sulty's Sports Call !0:340 p.m. - Hungarian Herr tage iwipi p.m. -.Jehovah Witness io::4► p.m. - Open Horne ICED. FEB. I,( I:ww p.m. - Day By Day 3:301 p.m. = Hobby House 5:w► p.m. - Senior Vanguard 5: 41 p.m. - Talento Italiano 6:w► p.m. - Rapplrt 6:3" p.m. - Needles & Pins 7: as p.m. - Faith. Fact & Fantasy x:441 P.M. - Notizie Sp(►rtive x: 0 p.m. llondo Mediterraneo 9:wi p.m. - Jehovah's Wit- ness 9:3w p.m. - Know India ta:3u p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hai m Rot.Elt- ( %KLE 7711 RS F i.:K. i. ..:m p.m. - Predjudice in F:duca t ton ti:0w p.m. - Children.-; Aid I:::11► p.m- - Siegha Malt►�a ::on p.m. - Divorce &Sup loor1 .:::4 p.m. - Bluegrass -Finger Pickin' Go(►d 4:ow p.m. - Tokens of P,1SSe.., ton v::u► p.m. - Tai ('tri to:w1 p.m. - ('tech & The Nt-w 1%orid FBI. FF: K. 1:: 1:00 p.m. - Shalom I;:"It p.m. - Topics for Seniors (:::u( p.m. -Tor Ta Chi Aasoc ::1001 p.m. - ('tech & Ntwy orld s:1N1 p.m. - Children .Aid s:::o p.m. - A-,soc of Women E lt%-tlrs 4:1001 p.m. - You Can't Do That on Television SIT. FEB. 14 5:4041 p.m. - St. Andrews Soccer 61:0(1 p.m. -Assoc. of women Elect ors 6::u0 p.m. - Canadian Club ::w0 p.m. - Emire Club 7:340 p.m. - Scarborough News .:a1 p.m. - Point of Order :n p.m. - Hum Sab K. Hain P.M. - Shipping .Ahoy p.m. - Topics for Sensors �.m. - Here's Looking a: -u too: 34 p m. - .Adventures in lel n4 St N. I Ell 0; s:0M1 1 :.. - Point of Order 5:3o - Prejudice in Edic )n Prejuc in Education 6:30 p. -Tempo Portugese 7:30 p i . Jehovah's R it - nes h:oo -Shalom 9:w0 City Hall Debate on Planning MATTRESS PROBLEMS * RETURNED LIKE N 'EXPERTLY REPAIREE MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 252-2646 MON. FEB. if; 5:41" p.m. - Scarborough News 5:301 p.m. - Canadian Authors b:w p.m. - tit. Andrews Soccer 7:41 p.m. - Heres Looking at V 7:341 1).m. - Shipping Ahoy ti:INI p.m. - Statements in Black 4:341 p.m. Prejudice in Religion 9:341 p.m. - Needles & Pins 141:00 p.m. - Hobby House Io:3" p.m. - 131uegrass- Finger Pickin' G(x►d Tt ES. FEE. I: S:ONO p.m. Over to You 3:310 p.m. - Needles & Pins 0;:(N1 p.m. - Hobby House 6::1" p.m. - Temp Portuguese ;:::It p.m. Point of Order s:1N1 p.m. - Jehovah's Wit- ness x::to p.m. - Voice of Bengal 9:(N1 p.m. - Photography 9:341 p.m. - Canadian Authors I0:a1l►. sit.- Statements in Black ln::t" p.m. - Canadian Club "ED. F ER. Ix 5:01 p.m. - You Can't Do That on 11' -Part I 6:4141 p.m. - You Can't Do Tbat on TV -Part 2 7:(w p.m. - Canadian Authors ::3N p.m. - Adventures in I.iv►ng x:m► p.m. - Here's Looking At \'1m S.30 pp m. - Bluegrass -Finger Pickin Good 9:00p.m. - Scarborough Saints Lacrosse 9.30 p.m. - Etobicoke Library 10:80 p.m. - Shiming Ahoy Iw iss p.m. - F:moire Clib Snooker Tournament .start Feb. 1st. there will 8lullaley (2:11, 76::36, 29:56, Bob Hopkins: Phil Gristcxk he a bigVooker tournament 74:30; (2:01, 79::37, 58:49. going at Milbes Billiards. Third Round: 4576 Kingston Rd. with participants from West Hill. Scarborough, Whitby, Ajax and Oshawa. All together 47 entries. with prizes going to the first 8 finishers. l'pp to -late results are as fol : First Round Results: Saul Schwartz: Steve Zoras (2: 1 ).:31::05, 78:34, 62:23. Allan Jorgenson: Tonv 'Wicks (2:01. 76:22. 52::39 : Rick Patrick: Doug Johnson 2:0), 81:18, 62:29: Brian Bartley: Hector Landry 12:11, 28:46. 74:32. 58:49 John Campbell: Andy Mcllvenna (2:0), 69::36. 81:27: Doug Wall: Ted Weber 12:111. 64:21. 80::1: Dieter Pfeiffer: Doug Upton 1 2: 1 1. 40::,1. 59:42.: 59:43 Bill Bill Cunning: Gene (Ilapman, 2:0). R3:1�. KIM: B(ib Hopkins: Adrian Till (2:(11. 58:41, .59:40 KiNI ('how: Mark Hvasti (2:01. 64 :fit. 81:30. B(►b Evre: Jim King 12:1). 71:2N. :f8: 54. 76:24: Phil Kennedy: Ion Nilson (2:01. 96:3• fk;:47: Bob Brown: Vick Shearing (2:111, 59:36, 1(10:17: Brian Mullaley: Al Smith ,2-1,. 52-45. 46:57. 62:37: Second Round Results: Phil Gristock: Allan Jorgenson ;2:1140:&'. 61::31. 48:44 Bob Hopkins: Gary Smith (2 :1 ). 71:56, 55:60. f�5 : 41: .John Campbell: Tony Hvasti 12:0). ;2 26. 61:36: Jim Bayes: Saul Sc-hwartz 12' 11. 614'31. 54:65. 56 49, Brian Bartley: Rich Per - sham 2:W. 49:27. 76:32: Rick Patrick Bret Nattras U 5• oug ca on. 1 34 �altery le Artl OFF e0iI PaintingseW ate rColours •Wall & Floor Sculptures eAntique Mirrors a Gift Items Special Custom Framing 15% OFF I: Frames Arid Over 20% Off We Stretch Canvas. Needlepoint. Petitpoint. ('leaning & Restoring. Limited Time Only 2549 Warden Ave. 1J)rt 1m)uth O Finch Ave.1 497-6665 National I)rUst's 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 carefull' considered and well bal- anced selection of sen ices. 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 Sayings Account offers a high rate of interest. And for members of Club -60" it offers even more ... an interest honus 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`k ... 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 Trust 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 c'heques...on either account. 21 King Street East Reduced charge for preparing your income tax return ... two ways to save at tax time! National Trust can make sure your income tax payment is as low as the law allows. Cl:.b -60" membership entitles you to a 25'r 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 "W" 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 wav to handle vour money if you're 60 or over. 27 Other Offices Conveniently Located In Toronto, Hamilton, Oshawa And St. Catharines SINCE 1898 The Money Managers I1@W8 places to go A Place To Perform Some people are born performers. Others must work at it. Whatever the motive, young entertainers now have a place to go and "do their thi ng". Singers, dancers, musicians and comedians are always welcome at San Remo Ballroom, 3474 Kingston Rd ( just west of Markham Rd.), Sundays starting at I p.m. There's no need to be shy. This is where Jackie Goodman stages 'Young People's Talent Night', Toronto's first forum for would-be stars between the ages of 4 and 21. Mrs. Goodman, a children's playwright and thrift shop operator, says the response to the Sunday afternoon ballroom blitz has been "absolutely fantastic." Performers come from all parts of Metro to participate in the weekly talent show, she said. SHE USED HER - *AV 16 HEAD TO CHANGE HER SHAPE. What Anita Fusco -and other Weight Watchers- members -are =_ saying about the new Personal Action Plan "modules. "The modules help me get through without overeating.' Anita Fusco Registered Nurse LOST 36 pounds ENROLL AT ANY CLASS Enroll at awy cb.. r„o rvievi-9 tee S? All etht, rrrerer S3 .txcrd .er+•o. c.t.rw. l .prde.•t rare 1,..+ -. . s4 s FOR CLASS tNFORMATION Call 275-5222 - Mississauga AREA CLASSES 1.AsS - \IIHTH T011111\T(1 %% 11.1.111\(:Tu\ ('( )11111'\ITY CE\TRE: 4l,.) W lllmingfon A%e - h it-tw•een Finch i& Sheppard ) 1 t)14x-k w est of Bathurst ! TUE-ti ; 30 P M. MWTII T(W4I,\Te0 %( \RII(►Rol GH Itathuml L l.arrrncv I:lttld1ltiond nrrimurat% 1.hur. Wr%t I nited 1 -hunch Pre%h.terian Church t1M) 14.0hurm St 1461 (:1lllitsoot PkA% Nrd 7 :u 1' m Mrn 7 30 p m a H.1.11au u.F NILLo11h1LF' Fxr%im Mall V \RIM1N(►l (:H !tri .hrppard 1te t: 14 LaiArener Church t'n V to a m to La%iv ice A%T E 1111\ 1111.1 Mon 4 10 a m . 3n p m kanhun ('ommunit% ('entre. 1_10 Kanburt tit 1 S.T ToROMTo 'Mt p m M.+rn square t'ommurut� ('entre nrxt to ':-• Main >t 1111 KI. RI\I: T;trc r to .+ m . io p m 1h 1-11 1130 1.155 Kingston Rd rnr►R\nn.i. IwK1\�\ IFw y 1,1411%(Nt(►1 (.11 Tues 7 to p m �t Th+Kn.+. Marr 11,urch N 1RIUMtt►1 GH i I h.rmtnglcrrl I►r -0 Gtwge s .Anglican Church Ned - ui p m .t e'Lair E At Primlev Each month member, of Ned 7 to p m NILLo11h1LF' '... n c10,+ 1Kerve Weight .I 10 Gabriel .Centre, 1' M l' A . . heppard >tr E 1:n t:gltnton A+r TM►r. . to p m Tues ; p m 7 .In p m Christ the King Lutheran Church t:randravine .AreMia. It:t.thorn l Ro.al orchard 5 I:randra%irie Ih Aid - :p► pm \\Id 7 to p m F.VST 14►RK 11:1\((K'RT Iltn Mulls United Church Kmr ('ruled Church e'hrtVtan Education Bldg We 4 :to or Drive 7 .1 Pape Ave Wdland north of Sheppard Wed v 3o a m b 7 :18 p m Thurs 1.30 p.m f 7 30 p.m. HELP THE HEART FUND Help your Heart d The Heart Fund. Weight Watchers in Southern & Central Ontario, the Maritime Provinces 8 Newfoundland will donate hP a lb. to the Heart Fund for each Ib. their members lose during heart month. 1 "Itit Watchers Adbk Join us today. We've got so much that's new to help you reach your goal WEIGHT WATCHERSQ NEW PERSONAL ACTION PLAN w. �n w • ry • r •- r r Thurs. Feb 12th, 1976 THE MEWS/POST Page 7 Senior Citizens At Kiwanis Festival Four senior citizens groups made their first appearance at the Kiwanis Festival on Sat. Feb. 7 at North Toronto Collegiate. "Singers Over Sixty of Toronto", whose members numbered about 70, won first place with their rendition of "With a Voice Singing" and "The Salley Gardnes". They had a score of 170 points out of a possible 200. Runners up - were "The Gadabouts of Kingston" with 166 points and in third place the Matthew Popovitch Senior Citizens Choir of Toronto with 165 points. The winners were con- ducted by Eldon Drethour Last Sunday's program ranged from whistling stomachs to scissor happy magicians, a blind guitarist to a country and western singer. Scarborough Cable TV crew busily filmed the show. About a hundred parents and guests looked on. and accompanied by Mrs. Beatrice Rosevear. Sponsored by General Foods, Singers Over Sixty rehearse every Monday night in the cafeteria at Yonge and Eglinton at 7 p.m. They have performed at the Scarborough Civic Centre, Riverdale Hospital, Our Printmaker Arakawa Shows At The Art Gallery An exhibition of 28 prints by the Tokyo born artist Shusaku Arakawa, will be held at the Art Gallery of Ontario from Sat. Feb. 14 to Sun. March 21. Painter and filmmaker as well as printmaker, Arakaw•a, who has exhibited extensively in the United States and Europe, lives and works in New York. This is his first solo exhibition in Canada. Getting Back On The Track Have you got those post New Year's "Oh my gosh, I ate too much over the holidays and I must get rid of these extra pounds” blues' According to Marie Lud- .+ ick, Area Director for WEIGHT WATCHERS in Southern Ontario, The %taritime Provinces and %ewfoundlard the Christ - "las and New Year's holidays traditionally are limes; when many people become expansive -in more uays than one. That Christmas dinner and the "How can 1 refuse"' \ew Year's celebrations invariably mean too much t 1 rid and dr ink and very ,Iften the wrong food and the .gong type of beverage. If your trousers or your dress are a bit tighter than riey were a few weeks ago. fes is a good time to get stack on the weight control ack, and start getting rid of • hose unwanted pounds. ltane Ludwick suggested a -1x-p(xnt program that is in lire with the "Personal lctiorl Plan" developed by Weight Watchers In- ,ornational, Inc. "the plan takes the form of a ,erten of behaviour -oriented Fating Management Techniques -day-by-day ,t Eps designed to help the verweight to face and overcome problems and .bstacles in weight reduc- tion. Thee program is as follows: i Start by starting ..with a breakfast exactly as ,pecified by your weight - control program. Then %ou're already committed end back on the weight- ; -educt ion track. Get back on the track by keeping track ... Chart every t ood you eat, hour by hour, every day. Keeping a record can open your eyes. Clean house ... of all temptations. If you're �tniggling to get. back on the right eating track, you don't need an obstacle course. 4 Have a drink ... of water, every time you pass a drinking fountain. )Try it. It's a great filler -upper) :r , If you're stuck in the house and think vou're hungry when you're riot, set a timer. Wait 10 minutes, or totter still an hour. It will help you adhere to your %+ eight -reduction program. t., Bolter still, get out of the nouse... keep busy and consider. as part of your ,chedule, a WEIGHT WATCIIE:RS class. hill up on motivation. It isn't fat - len irigat all. The "Personal Action Plan" which stresses individual behavior within the framework of the weekly WEIGHT WATCHERS class sessions, evolved after careful testing involving members who were given attention aimed at helping them to cope with specific -sting prnhlerm Fne iqM cdortid chandebw wAh TradiOontl maple hushed spit I and arms with whAe hobnail cJwnneys 29.9 5 Lady of Mercy Hospital, Belmont Senior Citizens Home, The Granite Club, Eaton Memorial Church, and on Sun. Feb. 22 at 3 p.m. they will be singing at Eglinton United Church. Their oldest member is 86 yea rs old Clark Secor. who is Vice -President of the Club. Mr. Secor also sings in Fallingbrook Presbyterian Church and is Honarary President of Scarborough Historical Society and a member of the Scarborough Architectural Conservative Advisory Committee. I vast the F sats of Life, Please send me a copy of the: And Full Explanation About The Spousal R.R.S.P. understand I'm under absolutely no obligation. Name Address FREE Town/City EACH MONTH Bus. Res. Send to Each month member, of M. Saeed Sun life Of Canada &nL& '... n c10,+ 1Kerve Weight .I OF If you would rather call, w o+c her, magorwc .rMClutely ,� telephone 429-2431 Res. 887 -5757 FREE Don t deloy corn todoy. Join us today. We've got so much that's new to help you reach your goal WEIGHT WATCHERSQ NEW PERSONAL ACTION PLAN w. �n w • ry • r •- r r Thurs. Feb 12th, 1976 THE MEWS/POST Page 7 Senior Citizens At Kiwanis Festival Four senior citizens groups made their first appearance at the Kiwanis Festival on Sat. Feb. 7 at North Toronto Collegiate. "Singers Over Sixty of Toronto", whose members numbered about 70, won first place with their rendition of "With a Voice Singing" and "The Salley Gardnes". They had a score of 170 points out of a possible 200. Runners up - were "The Gadabouts of Kingston" with 166 points and in third place the Matthew Popovitch Senior Citizens Choir of Toronto with 165 points. The winners were con- ducted by Eldon Drethour Last Sunday's program ranged from whistling stomachs to scissor happy magicians, a blind guitarist to a country and western singer. Scarborough Cable TV crew busily filmed the show. About a hundred parents and guests looked on. and accompanied by Mrs. Beatrice Rosevear. Sponsored by General Foods, Singers Over Sixty rehearse every Monday night in the cafeteria at Yonge and Eglinton at 7 p.m. They have performed at the Scarborough Civic Centre, Riverdale Hospital, Our Printmaker Arakawa Shows At The Art Gallery An exhibition of 28 prints by the Tokyo born artist Shusaku Arakawa, will be held at the Art Gallery of Ontario from Sat. Feb. 14 to Sun. March 21. Painter and filmmaker as well as printmaker, Arakaw•a, who has exhibited extensively in the United States and Europe, lives and works in New York. This is his first solo exhibition in Canada. Getting Back On The Track Have you got those post New Year's "Oh my gosh, I ate too much over the holidays and I must get rid of these extra pounds” blues' According to Marie Lud- .+ ick, Area Director for WEIGHT WATCHERS in Southern Ontario, The %taritime Provinces and %ewfoundlard the Christ - "las and New Year's holidays traditionally are limes; when many people become expansive -in more uays than one. That Christmas dinner and the "How can 1 refuse"' \ew Year's celebrations invariably mean too much t 1 rid and dr ink and very ,Iften the wrong food and the .gong type of beverage. If your trousers or your dress are a bit tighter than riey were a few weeks ago. fes is a good time to get stack on the weight control ack, and start getting rid of • hose unwanted pounds. ltane Ludwick suggested a -1x-p(xnt program that is in lire with the "Personal lctiorl Plan" developed by Weight Watchers In- ,ornational, Inc. "the plan takes the form of a ,erten of behaviour -oriented Fating Management Techniques -day-by-day ,t Eps designed to help the verweight to face and overcome problems and .bstacles in weight reduc- tion. Thee program is as follows: i Start by starting ..with a breakfast exactly as ,pecified by your weight - control program. Then %ou're already committed end back on the weight- ; -educt ion track. Get back on the track by keeping track ... Chart every t ood you eat, hour by hour, every day. Keeping a record can open your eyes. Clean house ... of all temptations. If you're �tniggling to get. back on the right eating track, you don't need an obstacle course. 4 Have a drink ... of water, every time you pass a drinking fountain. )Try it. It's a great filler -upper) :r , If you're stuck in the house and think vou're hungry when you're riot, set a timer. Wait 10 minutes, or totter still an hour. It will help you adhere to your %+ eight -reduction program. t., Bolter still, get out of the nouse... keep busy and consider. as part of your ,chedule, a WEIGHT WATCIIE:RS class. hill up on motivation. It isn't fat - len irigat all. The "Personal Action Plan" which stresses individual behavior within the framework of the weekly WEIGHT WATCHERS class sessions, evolved after careful testing involving members who were given attention aimed at helping them to cope with specific -sting prnhlerm Fne iqM cdortid chandebw wAh TradiOontl maple hushed spit I and arms with whAe hobnail cJwnneys 29.9 5 Lady of Mercy Hospital, Belmont Senior Citizens Home, The Granite Club, Eaton Memorial Church, and on Sun. Feb. 22 at 3 p.m. they will be singing at Eglinton United Church. Their oldest member is 86 yea rs old Clark Secor. who is Vice -President of the Club. Mr. Secor also sings in Fallingbrook Presbyterian Church and is Honarary President of Scarborough Historical Society and a member of the Scarborough Architectural Conservative Advisory Committee. I vast the F sats of Life, Please send me a copy of the: And Full Explanation About The Spousal R.R.S.P. understand I'm under absolutely no obligation. Name Address Town/City Telephone Bus. Res. Send to M. Saeed Sun life Of Canada &nL& '797 Dort Mills Road. Don Mills. Ontario M3C 1V1 OF If you would rather call, The tomorrow butlders telephone 429-2431 Res. 887 -5757 Cak*" Student LuM in tien- ish brass with 7" aft . red or green shaft 29.95 PRE -INVENTORY SALE Up to 7( k'% III] I Chandeliers, Tiffany fixtures, Outdoor Fixtures. Bathroom Fixtures, Wall Sconces and Table Lamps Me*, F*M 11 b Wu*, FebW 14, SM HOURS: Wednesday 8:30 a.m. to 9 p m. Friday 8:30 a.m to 9 p.m. Thursday 8:30 a.m. to 9 p m. Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m Minutes horn Scarborough Civic Centre al . ELECT11W." SUPPLY LTD 1i One Location Only 1N Mkw Ave, Agkout, Phone 291.8171 six "Sp~ Cart Chermu- Nor with Czedlosiovoum Crystal 49.95. Traditional satin brats lamps with off 0wo sic shade M" high 4909S mak--- - - ---- --- •.___ _. -�s•+�wor ..; ---r 3 Page 8 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Feb. 12th, 1976 m c 9 $47400 !Say.e ONAPACER BOUGHT FROM OUR PRESENT INVENTORY I I WMIAN 1 *1 m I] lot ASKFOR YOUR oil T., I wj Igo DETAILS BACKED BuyerBY THE Protection P Pacer LIST $4 0 0 PRICE ,069 DISCOUNT $47400 $ o0 -04 THIS SALE ENDS FEB. 28, 1976 Pius Options P.D.I., Freight & Gas MALVERN MOTORS L 291-9161 4730 SHEPPARD AVE. E. AGINCOURT 291-9161 . Timm Foh 191h tu7r TWW. NFWS/P09T Page 9 v In MALVERN MARKET PLACE Sheppard Ave. E. And Lapsley Road FEBRUARY 12TH - 13TH - 14TH Thursday Friday Saturday j I N W SHEPPARD AVE. Malvern i Market Place CL N = Z E Y Z I a J * 3 BIG DAYS TO SHOP 8 SAVE It's All At Malvern Market Place! Everything For Everybody... Mom, Dad, Sis, Brother... All Your Favourite Stores Are Stocked To The Brim With Values And Savings You Can't Afford To Miss! Business Directory *Allan's Pastry Shop • Angie's Family Discount ltd. • Mister Burger • Malvern Drug Mart • Malvern Hardware • Scarboro Fair Convenience Store • Tina's Pizza • Tang's Chinese Take -Out •Quality Film Shops • Dolphin Fish 8 Chips • Toronto Dominion Bank 191-1668 191-4245 291-5528 291-3113 291-3165 291-1119 291-6937 291-6829 191-3311 291-0457 193-3683 Malvern Medical - Dental Centre R. Charyk M.D. M. Ing ber M.D. L. Lerner M.D. FAMILY PHYSICIANS Wish To Announce The Opening Of Their Office For Medical Practice At 13 Lapsley Road (At Sheppard) 291-7719 Dr. Paul Newman Wishes To Announce The Opening Of His New Office For The Practice Of FAMILY DENTISTRY On Or About March 15th. At 11 Lapsley Road (At Sheppard) 291-2554 See The Following 4 Pages For Grand Opening Specials! Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 12th, 1976 Feb. 3t ( evi le Thomps trt. President of the Durham Women Teachers' Association and Alf Plummer. President of the Ontario Public School Men Teachers' Federation. announce that February lath %ill be the one Professional Activity Day Activityorganized by the local federations. a committee of teachers headed up by Lois Cullis and Dwight Day S%erdfeger have somehow managed to organize 55 workshops and an address by a keynote speaker. More than I-sx) eiementary teachers in the Durham Region will be in- i TODAY'S HEALTH Bone up on fractures before you get "plastered" I I by David woods Fractures are breaks. But usually since one doesn't hear about cof- fee 'fractures." `fracturing" bread, or a "fracture" down in communica- tions — the word refers to broken bones. And that's something that hap- pens to most of us, young or old, at one time or another. The young because they're more likely to be involved in potentially bone -shatter- ing pursuits like football, skiing or horseback riding: older people be- cause their bones are more brittle anyway and even falling on a slip- pery floor may result in a fracture. There are more than 100 different types of fracture. many of them with fancy names like grenade thrower's, hickory -stick, and button- hole. But the main ones, the ones you71 hear about most, are simple and compound. Simple is pretty much what you'd expect. The bone breaks and stays, more or less, where it should be. Compound is when the broken bone pierces the muscle and skin and comes out into the open. In either case the bones have to be set back in place and a cast is called for. The cast has a bandage base to which plaster of paris is added; whoever puts it on has to be some- thing of a Michelangelo, sculpting and moulding the soft plaster to the contours of the affected limb to hold the bones in place. The plaster takes a couple of days to really harden, during which time the broken bones encased in it are at rest. In many cases weight must not be put on the cast at this early stage, and the wearer will have to use crutches if it's the leg that's affected. Usually, the cast is a good fit first time, however, if it's too tight or too loose, as can occur when the swel- ling has subsided. it has to be refit- ted. Th.: idea is that it should be snug enough to stop movement in- side, but not so tight that it inter- feres with circulation. After a week or two the cast wearer will experience itching. and will be tempted to deal with it by sticking pencils or knitting needles into the cast. For reasons of hygiene it's a temptation to be avoided. Similarly, when the cast wearer takes a bath he should ensure that the cast doesn't get wet. This can be done by putting a plastic bag or some other waterproof material around the cast or simply placing the leg over the edge of the bath tub. It's also a good idea to keep the cast out of the rain as wetness may cause it to deteriorate. The cast stays on for an average of about six weeks during which time the wearer shouldn't rush about, or attempt anything too phy- sically ambitious. "You'd be sur- prised," says one orthopedic sur- geon. "how many people need a second cast for another injury before the first one is removed." Even so, the wearer should try to keep some muscle tone during the six-week period. A patient with a wrist cast, for example, can squeeze a soft rubber ball. Those with ankle casts can wiggle their toes or bend and straighten the knee to keep the thigh muscles strong. Once the cast, duly signed by sympathetic friends, is cut away, the need for exercise is even greater. Limbs will feel light and joints stiff, skin is scaly, thickened and dry. Start careful exercising immediately to get the affected limb loosened up and mobile again. Oh, and watch your step. You won't want to fracture any records for going through the whole process again. volved. The day's activities will be financed tna.7:i,6 by the local teachers and the provincial affiliates critics of Professional Activity Days need only visit one of the workshops, where teachers have the opportunity to share and to learn new ideas to realize that the teachers will return to their classrooms with greater enthusiasm and more to give their students. Professional Activity Days are designed to directly benefit the children in the schods of Durham. If you are concerned about the use of P.A. Days, we invite you to join us. Ottawa Report By Norm Cafik, M.P. Ontario Riding He: STATUS OF WOMEN REPORT The Minister Responsible for the Status of Women, the Honourable !Marc Lalonde, has just released the report "Status of Women. 1975". This booklet contains a wide %arieta• of factual information concerning the policies and programs of the Federal Government relating to women. The "Status of Women 1975" booklet also provides an outline of programs, activities and recent developments at the federal government level related to the status of women as an indication of progress that has been made in this field. "Status of Women, 1975" is divided into nine chapters which cover such areas as "women in the economy" and ..citizenship, participation and women". In addition, there are chapters devoted to the federal program for In- ternational Women's Year and to recent measures such as legislation affecting the status of women. The Government of Canada sets a high value on the principle of equalopportunity and freedom of choice for all Canadians. However, we are obliged to admit that the principle, even Imlay. is not always applied to women in Canada. There have been some important changes in the last few years but there is still a lot to be done. Legislative action, while essential, does not automatically result in changes in ways of thinking. Attitudes and behaviour that are firmly engrained in culture will only change through gradual and continual pressure. This booklet. which is a general source of information, is also intended as another interim report on the progress we have made towards our goal of a society in which men and women are equal partners. For copies, please contact my office or The Office of the Coordinator, 146 East Block, Parliament Hill, Ottawa, On- tario. How much to spend on what? What percentage of your on average. Canadians are take-home pay should you now spending 31/2 percent spend on housing? On of their take-home pay on food? On clothing? On life life insurance. insurance? The average Canadian There are no hard and family now has almost fast rules, and certainly $30,000 of life insurance percentages are changing due to inflation, but The — half of it in personal Canadian Life Insurance policies, and the other half Association reports that, in group plans. Investments create housing and jobs in Ontario Investments by life insur- ance companies are making a strong contribution toward the creation of hous- ing and jobs in Ontario, reports The Canadian Life In„urance Association. The companies have a total of S 1 1,141 million in- vested in the province. This is substantially in excess of the companies' obligations to policyholders in Ontario. Of this amount, $5,508 million is invested in mort- gagcs and real estate, and 3.583 million in corpo- rrtc securities. Say,, association presi- 0, nt .11m Lewis: "These r,%c,tments. made ro,sible n l;rrr_c part by the savings (httario policyholders, !•'. Inc a substantial contri- !' i, ,n to the development the pro%ince. They help pro, ide lining and working acConlmodation for the people of Ontario through the construction of housing and commercial buildines, such as factories, office buildings and stores. They create jobs, develop resources and promote industrial expansion. In addition, they help finance schools, hospitals and other services. "Earnings on these and other investments help keep down the cost of life insurance and annuities for all policyholders.” Benefit payments near $2 billion a year Benefit payments by life insurance companies to policyholders and benefi- ciarics were near $2 billion for 1975, reports The Canadian Life Insurance Association. In the first nine months of the year, they totalled S1.45 billion. That's an average of more than $37 million a week. New Appointment Ontario Provincial Police Constable B.F.J. Kress recently graduated from the Ontario Provincial Police Training & Development Centre in Toronto, after successfully completing the "Recruit Orientation Course". Upon graduation Const. Kress was posted to the Whitby Detachment, No. 5 District, Downsview. Const. Kress lives in Pickering with his wife Sanoy• 1 T Pickering 2nd ANNUAL. SELECT TOURNAMENT Results of Ist round NOVICE DIVISION Goulding Park 5 - Pickering 0 Goulding really socked it to our boys who seemed to lack some of their usual hustle. Shooters were J. Martin 2g, Ia, S. Baker and R. Cowie 1g each. K. Gaupholm Ig, la. Assists to Dohen, Tisdale and Tye. Goulding Park :3 - West Hill 2 Again Goulding walked off with a win as John Martin put on a ane man show, scoring all three goals unassisted. West Hill Shooters were C. Millson and K. Scullion from O'Brien and Rowitt. MINOR ATOM DIVISION West Hill 7 - Goulding Park 0 West Hill came to win and they sure showed it during this game. A. Stenhouse and D. Menzies 2g each, B.Rentice Ig. Ia. M. Owczar and J. Rooney Ig each. Assists to Toms and Bingham 2 each, Partipillo, Granitz, Hancox and Denoon 1 each. Pickering 7 - Goulding Park 0 Our boys really turned it on and finally played as a team. Marksmen were S. Carson 3 g la, A. Butt 2g, J. Closs Ig. 2a, T. Finnegan ig. la. ATOM DiViSIO:N Pickering 9 - Agincourt 5 Lots of goa Is and lots of hustle from both teams much to the enjoyment of the fans. young Billy Holtam played a superb two way game just as he has been doing all year. Pickering shooters were K. McKay 3g. la. 1. Frankfurt 3g, B. Holtam and G. Teminh ig. la each, J. Callahan ig. Assists to Harlow 2. Gertz. Cane. Petch and Rodgers 1 each. For Agincourt it was F. Malandrino 2 go. la. T. Doherty Ig. la. C. Leach G. Timgren Ig each. Assists to :McKormack 2, Kisick and Walker 1 each. Pickering 6 - West Hill 1 Again the Pickering team pulled off a big win with good positional hockey. G. Temush 2g.la. D. Hunter 2g. S. ifarlow• lg 2a, P. Rodgers lg. Assists to I. Frankfurt and B. Holtam 2 each. D. Morrison. J. Callahan and K. McKay 1 each. MINOR PEE WEE Pickering o - West Hill 0 This game kept everyone on their feet from start to finish. At goaltending from both teams. Good two way pocky which saw both goalkeepers making some key saves. Shooters for Willowdale . R. Babcock, J. Marlatt. S. Forbes and number 17 (sorry. no name on game sheet i all scored and assts. went to Telford and Ilene 1 each. For K of C it was Hillsdon, iMahoney and McGivnney with assists to Glioma 2, Mackie and Gilham 1 each. MAJOR PEE WEE Pickering 11 - Goulding Park 2 Pickering really walked away with this one on a good team effort. Scorers were, B. Wittenberg 3g 2a. C. Myles and S. !arson 2g pa each, B. Callander. K. Stamco and M. Robbins Ig Ig la each. J. Henderson 19. Assists to Wdowich. Duncan and Wright 2each. Hewie 1. For Goulding it was C. Bodanis 2g and C. Vyner Ia. North York K of C. 2 - West Hill o West Hill could not find an open spot to put the puck in as North York's goalie shut the door on all attempts. Scoring was B. Cutts and P. Collichio Ig Ia each. MiNOR BANTAM West Hill to - Pickering 0 Pickering was really outclassed by a powerhouse team who really played their positions well. R. Ferreira 3g 1 a, G. Dadswell 2 g. 3a, B. Simpson 29, R. Heber Ig la, G. Beavais and T. Burghardt l g. each. Holy Redeemer 6 - North York 1 Holy Redeemer showed a lot of good moves as they took this one quite easily. B. Murphy 29 la, S. Devlin 2g, 1. Zappetti and M. McCloud Ig la each. Assists to Bond, Martin, Fraser and Langielle I each. Marksman for North York was B. McChiusi from M. Clark MAJOR BANTAM Pickerinig S - North York K of C. 4 This one could have gone either way as both teams put on a great show. For Pickenng it was B. Williams 3g. M. McEwan and A. Duncan ig each. Assists to J. Vanular 2, P. Mattson. B. F iroux and S. Mcllroy 1 each. For North York, Leo 2. Corrie Ig Ia, Kahnert ig 3a. Vail ria FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills .just east of Rouge Bridge SPECIALS Fresh Homogenized Partly Skimmed 2% Milk plusdep�g x1. 19 Summit lee Cream 12 flavours to choose from C limit :3 per family 1/2 gal. 99 Maple Leaf Cooked c Ham Sliced to vour satisfaction i Ib. $26 39 Al Red Brand Cross Cut Short Rib Roast per lb. $1.19 From Our Own Farms Firm Red Potatoes I bag per family Ib. $4 89 Minor Hockey League Wast Hill 3 - Goulding Park 2 Clone all t he way with West Hill managing to hang in for the win. 1). Reid. K. Wimagarden and No. 7(Sorry no name available) all scored for West Hill while D. Roulsten and F. Sasso scored for Goulding with assists to Martin, Thompson and :Manning. MINOR MIDGET Don Valley 2 - West Hill 1 I)on Valley came on strong late in the game to take this one. N. Karstoff and K. Oglivie both scored and assists went to Ross. Whitley and Lacoorcire 1 each. Lone shooter for West Hill . Milnes from McMann. St. Martin de Porres 4 - Pickering :3 An exciting game to watch, with both teams showing some real good hockey sense. For St. Martins it was D. Longaphie 3g Ia..). Morin. R. Rodgers Igeach. Assists to S. Arscott 1, C. F'eldcamp 2. For Pickering it Sas M. Klym 2g la. M. Ramage lg. Assists to Gale, Carron, Ballik and Higgins 1 each. MAJOR ;MIDGET Pickering 5 - West Hill 2 Pickering outhustled the opposition this game and really seemed set on winning. Shooters were B. Mueller and G. Carden 2g each. J. Ramsey 1g. Assists to Thibodeua, Clark. Ripon. Balsdon. Obey. Iatta, Davis and Monk all had 1 each. For West Hill, D. Myles and B. Legassicke scored and assists went to McCan and Penwarden. Weston a - West End Viking 0 Weston really closed the door on the Vikings with good solid defence and Ace goaltending. L. Linkletter 2g, S. Hemstock 1g. la, R. Hinton lg. Assists to Starsinnk 2. Balantine, Dausalt. Talor and Giardullo 1 each. JUVENILE DIVISION Weston 5 - Pickering 2 In the first game of the heavy -weight division Pickering went down to defeat to a speedy Weston side. Scoring for Weston were Kennedy and Armstrong 2 g I a each. Town- send ig, assists to Abbey 2. Donnan 1. West hill 5 - West End Viking 2 West Hill really looked strong as they went allout to win this one. Shoo* yrs were Skappura. Santacoina. Eastman, Byrnes and Wyngro ve Ig each. For the Vikings it was Stevens and Me-nezes Ig each, an assist went to Vasconcellos. Results of '.ted round NOVICE: DIVISION West Hill 7 - Pickering o West Hill really closed the door on our boys today with some red-hot work between the posts. Scorers were B. Aitken and J. O'Brien 2 each. P. Kuautz. B. McConnachie and S. Tipoff Ig to each. Assists to Hillson. Ferris, K. Tipoff and K S('ullio n i each. Reid 2. Mi NO )R ATOM Pickering 7 - West Hill 1 This time it was Pickering's turn to really "sock it to em". T. Finnigan . A. Butt, S. Carson and J. Ck s all had lg, la each. M. Tassone, S. Van Tienan and M. Meyer Ig each. An assist went to D. Culletta. For West Hill it was A. Stenhouse from J. Armstrong. ATOM DIVISION West Hill 4 - Agincourt o Again West Hill came up strong with an all round team effort. R. Kirk 2g. S. Robertson and R. Chasney Ig each. Assists to E. Leonard 2, A. Reynolds 1. MINOR PEE WEE North York K of C I - West Hill 1 This was a real barn burner which everyone enjoyed. J. Mahoney scored from C. Hearn for :North York while D. Preswick from B. Martin had points for West Hill. Willowdale 5 - Pickering i This ga me was no contest as our boys were out played all the way. S. Picko had 2g Ia. B. Graham and S. Forbes had Ig la. J. Marlatt Ig and M. Casey 2a. For Pickering it was J. '.Honk from D. Sears and R. Schuh. PETE WEE DIVISION West Hill 7 - Goukling Park I West Hill really turned on the power to blast themselves into the finals. P. Dotey 3g, B. Cutts pg la, G. Crosty• P. Collichio and 1. Cunningham Ig each. Assists to Creighton and D. "Lambonelli 2- Thurston, Dennis and Frost 1 each. For Gouldi ng it was G. Cloutier from L. Hinds and C. Bodanis. Pickering :3 - North York 2 This was the most exciting game of the day (prejudiced opinion( as both teams really turned it on to gain a finals spot. B. Wittenberg, S. Carson and M. Budd aft scored for Pickering with assists to Wolowich and Stamco. For North York it was M. Glionna 2g, J. Branigan, M. Weckerle Ig each. MiNOR BANTAM North York 6 - Pickering 3 North York doubled up the score on our boys, but Pickering really went down fighting this time. M. Rodgers and M. Byrnes 2g each, C. Frotten and C. Catania Ig each Assists to I). Morrow 2, Foucoult, Wong, McChiusi and Walsh I each. For Pikkering it was Evans, Berg and Gallagher with assists to Taylor and Yeates. West Hill 2 - Holy Redeemer 1 This one could have gone either way as both teams were very evenly matched. R. Ferreira do B. Simpson scored for West Hill and Letz had 2 assists. For Holy Redeemer it was S. Devlin from B. Murphy. BANTAM DIVISION North York 4 - Goulding Park 2 The North York team really hustled throughout this game and seemed to have that little extra to take it. Leo 2g. Guenell and Reichardt 1 each Assists to Garrie 2, Gable and Hahnert 1 each. For Goulding it was Martin 2 g, D. Roulston 2a, G. Campbell la. West Hill 4 - Pickering 1 West Hill had this one all the way mainly because they hada red hot goaltender. R. Martindale. A. Jenkins, K. Winegarden and T. Ricketts all scored and assists went to D. Shook and D. Reid i each. Lone shooter for Pickering was B. Williams. MINOR MIDGET Doan Valley 4 - Pickering I Don Valley took their second win of the tournament by playing good positional hockey. S. Schram had a hat- trick. Thurs. Feb. 12th, 1976 THE POST Page 11 S. Savage Ig. assists to O'Connell, Tomlinson. Stevenson, Mondesire and Borowsky. For Pickering it was C. Dennis from C. Beldin and M. Ramage. West Hill 4 - St. Martins de Porres 0 West Hill got goals from four different players to take this one. D. Crighton. J. Goldring. J. McMann and I). Lennox all scored and assists went to D. Myall and B. Boyezuk. MIDGET DIVISION Pickering i - West Find Vikings 0 This was a tough one to lose as both teams gave it everything they had. and luckily our boys came out on top. .Jeff Ramsav scored from R. Thibodua and R. Mulleur. Weston 2 - West Hill 1 This was another real clone checking game which saw ex- cellent goaltending for both sides. F. Staresink ig la. T. Benz Ig. T Sc•arponi la. For West Hill R. Haines scored from C. Jones and B. I.egassicke. JUVENILE DIVISION West Hill 5 - Pickering :3 This was rough, tough hockey with plenty of body checks being thrown, a good game to watch. J. Wyngrove had the hat trick, J. Fry and T. Eastman ig each. Assists went to W. Freeman 2. R. Ross 1. Scoring fro Pickering were Pellerine. P. Kirrmerer• and .J. Carter with assists going to G. Shaw 2, B. Samis. A. Matsushita and McGill i each. Weston 6 - West Find Vikings 5 This game saw plenty of action and lots of good goal scoring from both teams. D. Kennedy 2g Ia. Abbey 2g. M. Cam- poloucci and M. Armstrong ig la each. M. Townsend and E. Giardullo to each. For the Vikings it was W. Kennedy ig la. F. Hel penny. C. Vasconcelk►,s. L. Durbano and D. Menczes Ig each. Assists to P. Thompson and R. Cook. CHAMPiONSHIP GAMES NOVICE DIVISION West Hill 5 - Goulding Park 4 This game was so close that it was still tied after 5 min. of overtime and had to be decided by a shoot off f rom centre ice. B. McConnachie. B. Aitkens, C. Millson, K Scullion and P. Knautz all scored for West Hill with an assist to S. Tipoff. For Goulding it was K Kisdale. J. Martin, S. Baker, and K. Gaupholm all scoring. MINOR ATOM Pickering 8 - West Hill 7 Thiswas another game that so close that it had to be decided by a shoot off after 5 min. of overtime play. S Carson 3g 2a, T Fimigan. tg 1a. J. Closs'=K, M. Tassone and G Browne ig each. For West Hill it was N Harrison 2g la: J. Rooney Ig, M. Owczar Ig a. P. De noon Ig la. W. Bingham 2g. ATOM DIVISION Nest Hill 4 - Pickering 3 Our boys gave it everything they had but it was not quite enough tn pullit off . Nevertheless, they sure showed the fans some good hockey. R. Chasney 2g 2a. S. Robertson Ig. R. Kirk 1 g. E. Leonard 3a. For Pickering it was i. Frankfurt. D. Hunter and K. McKay ig each. S. Harlow. B. Holtam and D. Morrison I a each. MINOR PEE WEE Willowdale 3 - West Hill 3 This game had to be decided by shots on goal in 5 min. of overtime play and Willowdale nipped by with 4 shots on compared to West Hill's 3. Sorry. no game sheet available for names of scorers. PEE: WEE DIVISION Pickering 4 - West Hill 0 (fur Pee Wee team really were up for this one but it was as one sided as the score seems. West Hill played probably their best game of the tournament to give us a real battle. K. Stamco & J. Henderson Ig Ia each. B Carney and B. Wit- tenburg Ig each. MINOR BANTAM West Hill 3 - Holy Redeemer 2 Holy Redeemer played a good solid game but dust couldn't get that one break that they were looking for in this close checking game G. Dadswell Ig la. J. Ferreira Ig 2a. J. Lutz lg. B. Simpson 'a. For Holy Redeemer S. Bond scored 2 with assists to I. Zappetti and S. Devlin. BANTAM DIVISION North York K of C4 - West Hill 3 This game could not have been closer, too bad there has to he a loser for this one. Sorry, no game sheets available to list scoreres names. MINOR MiDGET West Hil16 - Don Valley Village o Don Valley seemed very disorganized as they faced a powerful West Hill team who really overpowered the op- position. D. Crighton 2g. D. Lennox Ig 3a. K. Wray Ig, D. !Myatt ig. D. Martin and J. Kennersl• 1a each. D. Martin i goal MiDGE:T DIVISION Weston 4 - Pickering 3 Here was hockey at its best. From the sound of the fans they all thought so too F. Staresink :3g, R. Hinton Ig la, L. Linletter, B. Dausault, C. Alexander and S. Hemstock la each. Pickering shooters were G. Monk, 2g. G. Garden Ig, G. Obey, J. Ramsey and R. Mulleur is each. JUVENILE DIVISION West Hill :3 - Weston 2 This was a penalty filled game with the refs handing out 30 min. in assorted panalties. If you like them rough this was the game to watch. R. Ross Ig la. W. Freeman, G. Crockford Ig each. J. Wingrove. T. Eastman to each. For Weston it was M. Armstrong and C. Hinton with assists to D. Kennedy, B. abbey and M. Townsend. 5o 5o Draw - Winning ticket number 652626 - Winner - Mr. Hugo Cardone, 205 Burmett Ave., Willowdale, Ont. A great week -end of super hockey which was made possible by the volunteered help of mothers, fathers, and kids. Especially the kids in the supply room who kept the supply room running smoothly. A special THANK YOU should go out to the Sheridan Mall Merchants who sponsored all our REP. teams and made it possible for our boys to look so smart in matching uniforms, helmets, etc. V_ Page 12 THE NEWS"POST Thurs. Feb. 12th, 1976 PRESCRIPTION SERVICE! We're glad to be of service to you at any time, regarding pharmaceuticals of other health products. - : FRIENDLINESS IS PART OF OUR PRESCRIPTION SERVICE! We enjoy having the opportu- nity to serve the people in our community... come in and get acquainted COURTEOUSNESS IS PART OF OUR PRESCRIPTION SERVICE! We're never too busy to serve you with core ... that's because your heaith is our first concern! YOU KNOW YOU CAN TRUST YOUR PHARMACIST! MALVERN DRUG MART CALL 291-3773-4 We are open for your shopping convenience Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 'Q p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. O �K MALVERN DRUG MART From your prescriptions to your cosmetics We carry a complete line of pharmaceuticals, vitamins, health and beauty aids. FANTASTIC Inflation Buster S& SALE SAUCEPAN SET. Two handy aluminum saucepans. QIL 9 VINEGAR SET. Decoro. tive and colorful glass cruet set. .88 Wallpaper 20% Of, em the hundreds of wallpaper pat- terns we carr% in stock. Includes fkK-ks. %incls k regular pre -pasted papers. ■ ' We alut carry imputed wallpaper 100/ OFF in your 0 Valentine giftware SALAD BOWL. 10" woven wood bowl to serve a family. We Carry A Complete Line of EMoore PAINTS Corning Ware Special :3 pee. set 2 0 . V 8 �`� reg. *9.85 ) O E I We Carry Ceramic Floor & Wall Tile Tina's Pizza • Pizza • Homemade Spaghetti • lasagna • Ravoli Free Delivery on orders over $4.25 10 Off on Pick-up orders % over $4.25 Telephone 291-6937 41 Lapsley Road at Sheppard in MALVERN MARKET PLACE STORE HOURS: WEEKDAYS — 4:00 p.m. to 12:00 a.m. !FRIDAY 8 SATURDAY — 4:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. SUNDAY — 4:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. ,n. 6. T' k7R ,n. l P y i d .FISH & -CHIPS OPEN 7 Days a week 11 a.m. - 8 p.m. Take Out Service — • Fish & Chips • Shrimp & Chips • Onion Rings • Cold Slow We Fry Only Halibut • For Fast, Efficient Service CALL 291-0451 If yoineeduis., werehere At Toronto Dominion that means a lot. It means there's probably a TD branch near you because we have over 875 branches across Canada. It means fast, friendly service because we have 14,000 well-trained people on star. And it means one-stop banking because we offer a wide variety of financial services, tailored to your individual needs. If you need us, we're here—for a lot of good reasons. TORONTODOMINION the bank where people make the difference MALVERN BRANCH Sheppard Ave. E. & 49 Lapsley Rd., Scarborough, Ontario. MIB 1K1 Manager -Mr. K. Pestill 293-3683 Thurs. Feb. 12th. 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 harm 1 Wint r �. r ­­., r3r= With These H T. S A PECIAL Ar 3 rom :f z__c 3. �. CONVENIENCE STILE Sheppard & Lapsley Rd. 2% MILK 3Qt. Bag 1019 Royal Oak Maxwell House INSTANT Coffee 10 az. Jar Royal Oak ORANGE JUICE Quart Carton "A" Large a ge EGGS Hostess POTATO CHIPS I V3 250 G. Many, Many .More In Store Specials! .=Open 9:00 a.m. To 11, p.m.. 7 Days A Week 'S fA— Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Feb. 12th, 1976 SPORTS Cedarbrae Soccer league Irish Rept. of Canada Vets Pirri's Rangers 0 Assn. 3 - Supreme Alunn Sheet Metal 1 Locksmiths 3 Celebrity Shoes 0 Demi-Concrete & Drain 1 - Glen Andrew Comm. Assn. 0 SENIOR DIVISION S.W. Fleming 6 - Gladiators 0 INTERMEDIATE Explorers 4 - Parkway Sand DIVISION &Gravel 0 Bob Frasers Painting 1 - Chariots 2 - Adventurers 0 underwater WORLD :3410 KINGSTON ROAD. SCARBOROUGH. Telephone: ai741721 MIM 1K2 TAKE ASCUBA COURSE2 Courses starting at Monarch Pk Pool Fri. F'eh. r i Dunbar -ton Pool Wed. Feb. 18 . r Universit} Cit,. Sat Feb. 14 Parka. Forest dun. Feb. 19 Course fee $85.00 sta lents i Monarch Pk. course only, $60.00 Underwater World Dive Shop ,7 r " Dorset Park Hockey ► 1 NOVICE J1. NIOR %IIN0)R BANTAM Terrace Litho 1 - M & M Marketing 0 Bruce Clark Plumbing & Heating 7 - C.P.M.H.L. Ladies Aux. K. Lawson, s/o R. Nasevski 3 Skv Train Travel 6 - Porta Flex 1 R.:lvlsworth :3, S. Sevmore 2, G. McKellor, D. Kirby; S. R.'Harvev 2.J. Bontoft 2, C. Swatrid e, J. Clayton; J. Levac Hard•. B. Novacefski Golden Afi k- Chev t ►Ids 5- Penn Flex t 1).1'.Al, 11. I_ .M. Evans 2. M. Dunlop, B. Kellog. N. Nitsopoulos; D. Cooper Larrv's Texaco .5 - Gravity Scale :3 NOVICE B. ('arr 2 G. Hadfield:' G. Sullivan, D. Henebury; S. Alex Irvine 4 - CollegiateSport 1 Mailman. I). Powers. B. McArthers B. Ashdown 2. B. Cutler. C. Hinton; J. Scott I.A. M. Local Wl Machinist 4 - Canaiana Motor Hotel 0 A 1 Towing 6 - Cartwright Smoke & Gift 5 13. Burke 2, S. WDonahugh, 1. Bain, s/o G. McCallum G..Jeffrev 3. G. Nanos 1. G. Pountney. P. Saban; R. Andrews Canadian '? S. Browne. V. Cirone. R. Jones Mantia Hardware •t - Road Sports 2 Bill Box Motors 4 - Division Construction :3 I). Bergman 2,J. Saunders. K. Harvey: J. Murphy. Z. Habib 1. Andersen 2, K. Turner, B. Turner; P. Newhook, J. BANTANI Brubacher, C. Evans MINOR ATOM Showman League of Can. 3 - Process Mechanic 2 Porta Flex 7 - (;olden Mile Chev-Olds• 0 S. Boyce 2. R. Holt: G. McEachen B. Husseyy G. Shawn Construction 3 - Eldorado Barber Unisex 2 T. Dam 2. C. MacAllum 2. K. Carichlans, K. Harvey, E. S. O'Neil. G. Thompson, L Walkington; D. Heughan, J. Brasus, sio L. Gever City Buick & Cadilfac 3 - Donwav Ford Sales 2 I). Waller. R. Leies. S. Philips; f Clark, D. Bisset Wilson Chicles Kids 2 - Amherst Drugs 1 . L. Pulfer. M. Frampton; P. Massingham 1TOM Selcrts I P D. Pengguins Bess 1 Timex 1 B. Kits d MIIX,ET Flyers 1 - :argosy Sport 0 -Kricsalusi 'white na 4 Honeywell 2 D Simpson: s/o'('. bale Serv. 2 - Redwings 1 g. B. Myers 2. R. Drummond 2: S. Blue 2 Beaver 3 - Fine Line Stationary 2 Br GoulInted. Kra G. ('udmore B. Gould. I'. ,Johnson, A. Bain. A. Rokaus; G. Murphy 2 p Action Sports Photo 5 Bushel &'Kitchell Haulagge 2 t tilNt►R F'F;F: WEE 1. Morrow 2. B. O'Conner. K. Marchington, D. Olthuis. G. Monarch Marking :3 - Mr. Jackets :3 Tlxnmpson. M. Felstead r N. Saunders 2.J. Sutherland: M. Bailey, S. Proskas 2 William ReaaTypewriter 2 J. Warren. K. MacKenzie, T. Gilliam. 13. D'Amour Golf Insfrudion Course PEE TEF Postal Station A Knob H ill Discount Drugs 2 - Sur'plus Safes 1 The Scarborough Registration will be held A. Pinkerton. T. Mailhot: G. ( zuppon Recreation and Parks February 26th from 7 to 9 .len-Dan 1.1d.:1 - Harkness Cartage :3 Department will be offering p.m. at West Rouge Com - 1. Watson 2. J. Hannon: C. Scott, Af. Thomas, P. West P : I ('leaning o oIns. 1 11 golf instruction at West munity Centre. D 'ientous Rouge Community Centre urner. S. o a oO Ifluff Lel n_ REVIEW Office locations Landlords and tenants wishing information. forms or assistance In connection with the Residential Premises Rent Review Act may call or visit their local rent review office listed below The offices will commence operation Monday February 9, 1976 OFFICE AND OFFICE MAILING ADDRESS AREA SERVED LOCATION for an correspondence Owls A l8 ncludIng completed to-msi METRO TORONTO Combines 19 City of Toronto 77 Bioor St W Ontario Rent Revoew 10 Tel 923-1199 Box 5370 Scarborough 20 Posta! Station A 19 lath Toronto M5A 1No Etobieoke 56 Aberloy,e Cres Ontario Rent Re's ew Classes will be held on Te 923-1199 Box 511 19 10 4th to April 8th. 1976. p Postai Station Navv 13 23 13 19 18 Etobcoke M9G 4V5 East York 1880 O Connor Dr Ontario Rent Review DO'S 21 15 10 Tel 923-1199 Box 1013 Postal Station O East York M4A 2N4 North York 45 Sheppard Ave E Ontario Rent Review Tel 923-1199 Box 234 Postal Station A W Ilowdale M2N 5S8 Scarborough 2100 Ellesmere Rd Ontario Rent Review Tel 923-1199 Box 940 Postal Station A Scarborough M1K 5E4 York 702 Weston Rd Ontario Rent Review Tel 923-1199 Box 23 Postal Station A Weston M9N 3M6 If you live outside the toll-free dialing area for the office serving your municipality. dial the operator and ask for Zenith 9-6000. You will be connected with the rent review office free of charge. Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Ontario Relations (PLEASE CLIP & FILE-) Toronto Veterans Cribbage League W WEST Each class affords an op- Ea rl Haig 3D Owls 16 Owls A l8 C.C.A. 26 Combines 19 Am pe Is Hvdro 10 Sippers E. -LST 17 Scarborough 20 T. D W V. 19 lath 17 49t h six lessons. 17 15 Classes will be held on for the Perfect Wedding Reception call CHRIS CATERING 839-4874 683-7891 Chris Catering and Food Service in Ajax. serving Scarborough. West Hill and Durham Region, providing first class service and the finest food for your wedding reception. Call Chris --then worry no more --you can expect the Best' We offer full bar service. Try our Special Dance Menu. eg. Chicken. Potatoes & Veg. $1.50 per serving Remember: "Rent A Hall, Fix A Date" Call WorryNoMorel 839-4874 CHRIS CATERING 683.7891 run L)ANC-ES WE CATER TO WEDDINGS, DANCES, OFFICE OR HOUSE PARTIES AND BANQUETS OF ALL KINDS I Each class affords an op- portunity for beginners or those who desire to improve their game. Sessions are given in stance. grip. swing, putting the use of woofs and irons. There are three one hour L P classes per evening: 7:00 - 16 22 8: 00 P. m.. 8: 00 - 9: 00 p m. 2D 19 and 9:00 - 10:00 p.m. 18 17 Registration fee is $to for 10 15 six lessons. 17 15 Classes will be held on 18 12 26 11 Thursday evenings March 19 10 4th to April 8th. 1976. p 16 1 17 19 Navv 13 23 13 19 18 Trianale 23 13 13 Irish 16 20 it 11 13 DO'S 21 15 10 for the Perfect Wedding Reception call CHRIS CATERING 839-4874 683-7891 Chris Catering and Food Service in Ajax. serving Scarborough. West Hill and Durham Region, providing first class service and the finest food for your wedding reception. Call Chris --then worry no more --you can expect the Best' We offer full bar service. Try our Special Dance Menu. eg. Chicken. Potatoes & Veg. $1.50 per serving Remember: "Rent A Hall, Fix A Date" Call WorryNoMorel 839-4874 CHRIS CATERING 683.7891 run L)ANC-ES WE CATER TO WEDDINGS, DANCES, OFFICE OR HOUSE PARTIES AND BANQUETS OF ALL KINDS I Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League Minor Atom I Alex Irvine Chev-olds 5. Gorries Golden Mile Chev-olds 0 T. GOlesinski 2, G Dalgleish 2. J McIntosh SO: S Hanna Three Little Pigs Shoes 3 - Scarborough Bendale Lions 3 T Hepditch 2, D Trembley D Weeks 2• D McComb Cedarbrae Volkswagon 2 - Robert Taylor Real Estate 1 f) Robertson 2, S Munroe !Minor Atom 11 Gorries Golden Mile Chev-olds 1 - Smith & Whittaker Flyers o M Labadie, SO: K Brightman H. Keith Realtor 6 -Marvin Starr Pontiac- Buick 1 M Borg:3 J Brady J Mitchell K Hollihan S Duncan Weeks Electric - ('.OJ. Duguid Flooring o R Dick 2, P Gibson S: C French Atom J. B.'s Big Bovs :3 - Frank & Tony's Coiffure A little 2. D Stachiw• J Galluzzo Harry Griffith Flyers 7 - Empire Life Insurance 4 It Sharpe. J Alexanian Y. P Culliton, C Booth. R Duthie 2, S Hope. S Trotman Parrs Pri nt & Litho 4 - Marvin Starr Pontiac -Buick t A Cameron'2• M Hetherman• R Gray, D McHintosh Minor Pee Wee Polygon Industries 5 - Classic BWldin Products 1 B Trantor 2. 1, Rosseau. T Kahler• B Heaton. D Troupe Thistle Printing 4 - Gulf Home Comfort 3 S Duncan 3, J Pember. G Fallows, D Hales. S McLaughlin Bikoe Pest Control 4 - Cover - All Computer Services 11' Mc Naughton 3. C Spencer• J Mihail. G Brian Progress Park Sunco 2 - Quality Auto 1 B Plllev. M Toal• B Shirlev Pee Wee (able -Harness Specialities 5 - Empire Life Insurance 1 B McLean 2. D. Hayward 2. B Leigh. D Herrington Jim Davidson Motors 3 - Markham - 401 Auto Service 1 A Mikrogiannakis 3. P Allain Victoria Park Fina i -Electric Shaver Clinic 0 11 Sppfiller 2. D Campbell. T Daley D Campbell. M Tracey, D Olidis SO: D Moore Russel 11t. Tolley 5 - S.W. F lemin .lets 1 BHerring 2, N Girdler 2. J Fox. K Spooner Minor Bantam Scarborough Bendale Lions 3 - Anthony Fama Real Estate o J Rtgerson J Moncada K Wagg SO: S Beamer John Hutton Realtor 4 - Paul'McArthur Realtor 0 1) Smith w•. Stacy} Green. D PavneSO: J Gagnan 2 Mac's Milk 5 - nornber & Brown 5 S Crawford 2 H Middleton 2. D Ludlow. M Curtis 3, B Mc- Cabe 2 London Life Fivers 2 - Canadian Protection Services 0 S Bonca 2, SO. M O'Sullivan Bantam Complete Rent -Alts :1 - Connelly's Men's Wear 2 G Llovd. S Lv. niden T Murrav . D'%Iaikaw•a 2 B. X C Plasl ics 3 - Birchdale Mercury Cougers 1 J Gebe•rt. D Green. B Grierson. S Riissen Regal Tile 5 - I iflame Oils 2 1) Kondziolka :3. R ('cute. S Holm( -s. 1) McMahon, B Aber- nathv Mirxir :Midgget L,oc•khart Faectric 3 - Regal Home Centres o I. McMulla n S Hicks B Johnson SO: R Gordon Delanev Electric - Ray's Shell I J Beckett 2. K Baker City Buick -Pontiac -Cadillac 6 - Pilkington Glass :3 Al t:iguerre 2 M Hirst, S Pantziris. M Linklater . T Sum- merfield . G Volley 2, M Martin Juvenile Blai ney & Gray Real Estate :3 - Personnel Centre 2 G Wass ree 2. 11 Gorack, G Graigen. G Wallbank Mardi -Gras Florists :3 - Laven Products 2 J Howard, It C'ampitelli. D Humphries, R Maton S Graham (girls CA. Duguid Flooring :3 - Royal Bank o K Murton 2. K Hopper. SO: C Meridew Faubert- Fivers 2 - Scarsdale Jesters I S Chose. T' Browes. J Shirley The Rega I Girls 5 - Action Sport Photography 1 L Graham 2, L Mac Gregor 2, K McCallisfer. . J Smith Agincourt Civitan Hockey NOVICE I Anderson Bros. Printing 5 - Action Sport Photography 0 M. Sonnenberg 2. T. Hotton. R. Turpin. S. Frankland, s/o B. Turner Avco Finance 2 - A.E. LePage 0 T. Vine 2, s/o A. Lewis MINOR ATOM Maple Leaf Upholstering 4 - Dominion Bldg. Supplies 3 S Evans 2. TT Francis. M. Gunn: G. Grant. G Legros. D. Paquette Flowers By Shi rley •'J" 2 -Canadian Tire Agincourt I K. JoK►es. J D ou0as: T. Groves Jubilant Sales :1 - Provincial Bank 3 B. MacE:aetwrn 2. L. Chapelle: R. Webster. J. Gollert, S. I ownard ATOM Midas !Muffler 6 - Pirri's Country Fair :3 M. McPherson. L Morton. J. Keflence. P. Karrys. R. Mac- Nab. A. Sachedina: R. Adamson. D. Shein. J. Barry Bird Construction 2 - Hercules Food Equipment 2 J. Pearcy M. Savers2 1MIN011 PEE WEE Executive Barberingg 8 - Elaine !Meats & Bakery 1 1) %I,mtdv :I. J. Moines 2. G. Holmes. B. lrwin. M. Mac- D4mwld: G. Smith Barron Auto Transmission 5 - Guthrie Insurance 2 J Trembaly 2. D. (rare. S. MacRae. D. Keenan: B. Kelsey. K. Radford Case Insurance 2 - Baylis Gardner Insurance t ti Watters• R H,4rne•s: .A Case Thurs F(4) 121h. 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 - Ladies' Volleyball Sonic :Motorcycles revved 60: Sonic Motorcycles Ltd. ahead in the A division this 59: Carousel Tours 54; week to put them one point Newmarch Mechanical Ltd. behind Peephole, the fourth 41: Bridggeman's 31; place team. They, wheeled B DIVAON over Carousel Tours 15-6 and Marvin Starr sped ahead of 12-8 and burned Bridgeman's Phillip's on the B Division's 17- 12 and 10-7. int ladder this week. They Golden Mile. the top team blanked Donland's 16-11 and also scored victories to all 1:3-9 as well as Scarboro games. They wiped out Optical 9-6 and 17-7. Sridgeman's 17-4 and 19-9 and went on to devour Jim Davidson Motors also were successful in all their Carousel Tours 14-9 and 15-4. ggames. They flattened G & J's Pizza and North Inn Phi hip's 18-2 and 13-7 and are still competing strongly went d Johnson's success over Howard and for second ace. The shared victories this week. Howard Johnson's lost rdJo on' North Inn won the first game out an's 7-14 and e 13 as well. Phillip's on the 1:3 to well. ton and G & J's Pizza took other hand. split with the second 10-5. G & J's Pizza proceeded to wipe out Flanagan's 9-16 and 17-11. Newmarch Mechanical 17-4 Baldwin Sales and Donland's are still battling and to -9. North Inn. how ver. were victorious for top rank. They tied their first game 9-9 but Baldwin ever Peephole 8-6 but had to settle for an 11-11 tie in their creamed Donland's 2(1`3 in second game. Peephole and the second. Baldwin Sales weren't so lucky in their first Newmarch split their games, with Newmarch the set. Scartaoro Optical wiped winner in the first 12-7 and them out 9-5 and 12-11. B Standings: Peephole victorious in the second 13-7. Baldwin Sales 91: Donland's TV & Appppliances 88; A Standings: Flanagan's Holiday Inn 75. (:olden Mile Restaurant and Jim Davidson Motors 71: Tavern 110: North Inn Scarboro optical 58: Marvin Restaurant and Tavern 77: G Starr Pontiac Buick Ltd. 53: & J's Pizza Parlour 76: Phillip's Ladies' Wear Ltd. Peephole Department Store 5tt. Ilow•ard Johnson's 26. PEE WEE Honeywell 9 - Industrial 'Metal :1 C. WAges 3. C. Ferris 2. J. Ball 2. B. Alderson. S. Snell: R. Waznv. M. %tyska. R Albert 11►ye's Fsso a - Burrgger Hut I J. Sullivan 2, B. McPhee: M. Bazkur 111Nt ►R BANTA11 Horton Spice MiIL% 4 - Agincourt Trophy 2 T Daviduin 2. D Matheson. C. Saldutto: J. Lue Pann. J. Johnstone Agincourt Flames 6 -l'ook's Towing o T Begley '2. B Dini 2. G hall. R. Morito. s/o P. Monette MIN(TR-%IIDGE'T ('hock's Canucks 4 - Golden Raiders :1 W .lithnsto ne•2. B Dak•y 2: \ Kaw•ale. A. Hing. 1) Reynolds 1iri� wew•th Electnc9-S & D. \Maintenance 4 P t'ettrsen 4.T. Roberts. M. Winter. S ('e►nnor. T. Simpson. •H Buckl(-% ..J Sadgron a 2. G Lynch. M. McQuitty Borough Of Scarborough Notice Of Local Improvements COURT OF REVISION t'.\KE: NOTICE: THAT: Street From To) 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Borough of Scarborough has constructed as local Bennett Road - east side and south limit of •e;I titwth hinir i)i improvements the following works on the streets and between the points as herein set out. Renne•lt Road 1'.o,tr>!•tt Rilad arxi south limit etf -41 ppi-cixnnately tare te•t•t 2 A Court of Revision will be held on the 27th day of February, 1976• at 10:00 a.m. in Com- N-rincit Rit:id .,tWhvrl% mittee boom ,•I at the Civic Centre. 150 Borough Drive. for the purpose of hearing com- plaints ies plaints against I he proposed assessment or the accuracy of frontage measurrmenLs and any firnhmount Kerad -west side :►p{►rnrrrn;enol. Sete ttct neerth eelher complaints which persoxi-s interested may desire to make and which are by lawi' ('tf Danforth Avenue cognizable by iliDort. and \heck \�ente SI reel Centennial Road - hoth side. oust side west side Glen Watford Drive I«>th sides \Morningside Avenue Ixgh sides --west side -- t fist side Port Union Road - wt -it side 1 vnnett Drive - tx)tn sides --north side south side Rural Avenue - both sides Scotland Road - both sides SNIton Road - both sides Emmeline Crescent - both sides Kittery Boulevard - both sides Glenda Road - both sides Centennial Road west side Law•ndale Road both sides Chatterton Boulevard - both sides Hollis Avenue - both sides Glen Everest Drive - both sides --north side -south side Argo Road - both sides Knowlton Drive - both sides Dunstall Crescent - both sides Bennett Road west side Bennett Road east side CURB AND GUTTER From Lawson Road Lawson Road existing curb and Rutter north of Sheppard Ave. Military Trail HEP.(' Conference Boulevard Glen Watford Drive south limit of Lot t;0. Plan 4.,W Midland .avenue Emmeline Crescent � nex•th Ing Heather Road Midland Avenue Emmeline Crescent Mason Road Lawrence Avenue Knowlton Drive Bellamy Road Warden Avenue Kingston Road Kingston Road and east limit of Rosetta McLean Park Law•ndale Road Mason Road Beechgrove Drive CURB north limit of Sl. !Malachy Separate School Lawrence Avenue and south limit of -97 Bennett Road and Dunstall Crescent Im Ei;linton Avenue - south si(k- Danforth Rt)ad and vast lima of Block B lto-g Plan M 172 I Pert t'nion Road west sidt• truth It- ed l eet 14. approximately #A5 feet flan apu>; southerly approximately :115 feet southerly approxim ttefy Ito feet south of Stubtxswood Square IfEP(' approximately 2111 feet .outht•rly %lat-6itnald-Cartier Freeway Brimlv.y Road Brimle.% Road Glen Watford Drive approximately 495 feet mouth IX -nett Drive Fast limit of Lots M aril lit. Plan :-097 at Scotland :Avenue approxitnately 1311 feet north of Emmeline Cres approximately 190 feet east of Lawndale Road Rolling !Meadows wenda Road Mason Road Bircheliffe Avenue west limit of Lot 1• Plan :3895 west limit of Rosetta NIcLea n Park Wvnnview• Court 140 feet easterly existing curt) and gutter wt•st of Lochleven Drive approximately 985 feet southerly approximately 1601 feet southerly north limit of trill lit•nnett Road rx►rth limit of -2 Dunstall Crescent north limit of =•65 I3t•nnett Road Dennelt Drive - both sides --north side Glen 1latfor•d Dr•tye --south side Kest linut of Leg t;_'. Plan 4a2C 11harmacv Avenue - west side Sheppard A%Mue and north linut of Lott 9. Ilan \I-1471; !Midland Avenue wt•st side north limit int m.,ifercourse• Glen Watford Drtye -troth sides - west side ' . east side Brian Avenue - north side Bennett Road -west side Glenda Road - both sides - - north side .ipprnxirmiivly :Mi te•e•t north -it Sheppard A\ vnue i*e teen north id Sheppard kxenue .crib licather Iniad Pharmacy Ayenuc .ind opproxiniately 11:1 teet �rst of Elinor A%enue and east limit of H E P C across \1'.(; !Miler Puhlic Scheid Propt•rt. !Mason Road - south side Mason Road Rural Avenue north side Midland Avenue Brimlev Road east side north limit tit Farquharson Public School Galloway Road - east side approximately too feet south of Kingston Road 1leadowyale Road - west side Euclid Avenue Sheppard Avenue - south side Allanford Road Progress Avenue - north side Kennedy Road W 1'1'ERMAIN Greenbrae Circuit east limit of Plan M-1151 Principal Road Ellesmere Road Sheppard Avenue Kirkham's Road McCowan Road south limit of H.E.P.C. Canadian Road Principal Retrad Canadian Road Principal Road DATFD a t t he thorough of Scarborough lith Borough Drive Scarborough. Ontario 1111' 4\7 F'ehruary 12. 1976 ppt'ttvrti,e't I� KIK tett ni in he•rl� le.inl�neh li�uf \Gr'�n(an liiiad i•v.t int; �ioit•�uelk ,4>piis it i• I1t•Il:ern•. ftii;ed P.tri 1 ntittt hiit;�d I:rattle% tread I:nntitw Ritad ,birth Iitnit .tt 'oltt Ilutit u>rlu�nert Driyr \Lecetnn,tld-('artte•r F-re�•�ta� ppruvni irelc 1111 tt•t•r uth .tl Sluhh)sNiNrf'4pe.err �:atnx; �tdc��,elk .�ppru�utt;etelc Ilii ter•! •�euth iiI Sluht,.�teaKt �1uar(• i;�NNle•rhar.t tern e• unlit it1 H E P C f�i�e<•r l►rne •At'!,t Icttut A Lot ..A1. Plan X1462 usI linut itt Lett 49 Plan .11 M2 Glen \Canford Drive approxunatel 2oti teet iron h Coronation Drive north limit of =H:N 1te+adowyale Road approximately 4:39 feet w cyst cite Brimley Road Markham Road Canadian Road Dean Park Road Passmore Avenue %%arden Avenue a point approximately IN) feel west of Birchmount Road J. J. POOTS. CLERK. of C.; Page 16 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Feb 12th. 1976 SPORTS Agincourt Lions Hockey League Don Brown North Stars 3 - Golden Mile Motors 1 J. Wells 2, B. Papanstantinou: M. Montonari Relcraft Jewellery 4 - Jackson's Choice Mgats 0 J. Naylor 3, P. Carew, s/o S. Bowen NOVICE 7 Bev's Cycle & Sport 5 - Harman Mackie Shell 0 M. Stewart 2, G. Olidis, P. Douglas, S. Torhjelm, s/o S. Adi son White & White Insurance 1 - Golden Mile Motors I M. Sano: B. Babcock NOVICE 8 Agincourt Interiors 2 - Agincourt Jeep 0 M. Cooper, J. Fletcher. s/o. J. Boonman Tippett Sis 2 Neveau Music Centre 0 N estco t. J. Bingham. s/o S. Musson WHAT'S NEW AT A CRESTING MACHINE!! No more long waiting for those team crests to be printed on your shirts. Hockey - baseball - football sweaters - Tee Shirts crested to your requirements. "SPEEDY SERVICE" team rates. Give us a call for your quotation. 6 Glenwatford Drive (1 block E. of Midland) (off N. side of Sheppard No 293-6516 Don't forget ' your bike repairs. jGet them done! !early! Beat the spring rush! s' Cedar Hill Minor Hocked league MINOR ATOM 1 S(a rborough Bendale Lions :3 - Alex Irvine ('hey Olds 3 1). Nt('om) 2, I). Weeks: G. Dalgleish, T. Olesinski. .1. McIntosh Three Little Piggy 2 - C'edarbrae Volkswagen 1 7'. Hepditch 2: J. Divatta Robert Tavlor Real Estate 2-Gorries Golden Mile Chev-Olds 1). Wallbank S. W'yzinski, s/o R. Lotko M Keith Reaitor4 -.C.J. Dugguid Flooring 1 J Galbraith 2, M. Borg, K. Ilollihan; P. Koren MINOR ATOM 11 Weeks Electric 5 - Gorries Golden Mile Cher -Olds 4 R. Dick :3. S. Frendo-Jones. P. Gibson: P. Pickering 2, C. Kennedy• Veitch Marvin Starr Pontiac -Buick 3 - Smith & Whittaker Flyers 0 L. Love. B. Sommerville, L. Ramsden , s/o T. May MINOR ATOM What more's Sporting Goods:3 - Midas on Markham 1 J. P. Naraine.D. Rogers, A. Omerod: R. Chappel K V.N. Generals 6 - The Real McCov 5 R. Harrington 2. M. Brown. J. Knapman. M. Todd, W. Halliday: B. Medel 3, P. Coutts 2, J. Murray r.. ------------ Harman Mackie Shell 2 - Mason Windows 2 1). De Freitas. G. Morris: C. Adam, J. Dart MINOR ATOM Richardson's for Sport 3 - Wishing Well Lions 0 F. Aysenik, G. Munchester, K. Winner, s/o. D. Harry Chartwell Travel 3 - Paterson Garden Supplies 3' P. Carroll. R. Da Silva 2: M. Gibbens. W. Steele 2 ATOM Llovd's Electronics 5 - Lions Club of Agincourt 2 S. Gallos. F. Malandrino 4: J. McIntosh. T. Gartner. Ricky Bond assist. Agincourt Upholstery 2 - Begg & Daigle 1 R. Herrington. D. Garnett: T Kennel Ralston Purina :3 - Scotia Bank 2 S Storey. Slwicker. P. Kissick: G. Timgren 2 Stanmore Turf 5 - International Waxes 2 S. Browne. J. Helby, J. Frauk. C. Fitzpatrick, A. Wilson: J. Battiston• G Gilmour Sproule Insurance 2 - Technicon Canadians 0 %I Parker. M. Cowley. s!o M. Gillingham Gibson Jewellers 2 - gyca%ps 1 It Sephton. T. Kucera:'B. llehuys MINOR PETE WEE PEE: WEE Bob Johnston ('her i - Speedy Generator 1 1). Mason.: J. Brooks ort on Real Estate :3 - Lionels Pony Farm 1 .1. Challenger 2, E. Andrae: J. %lannering Flobicoke Florist 4 - Pizza Nova 1 it McLean 3, F. Houle: G. Graham MINOR BANTAM Price Bilt Homes 1 - Living Lightnings o - default Helen Blake% Flower .lack of Trades :3 - Helen Blakey Flowers 0 it MxN h, D Nt(rrissev. D Deconinck, s/o R. Kerr Vaughan Nurseries 3 - Scarborough Datsun 2 %i. Clulderhose. T. Medaglia. S Docherty: G. Chaplin, D. XIC-Ca II BA%TANi S R A 4- Trade St-r-een Tigers 2 1) Walker 2, S Reid 2: M. Hutton. P. Graham Margarets Marlim 3 - Canadian Legion 1 �, Eflis 2. B Ramsev: G Paterson Umac Conye ors 2 * AllBrite Contracting 0 1; DeCunha. J Rodgers, s. o T. Hart U1Nult MIIK:E:T Irinio Industries 1 Arch Reid Enterprises i .1 Bcun. G IA'athle% F'revua% Installations :1 - Nolan Construction 2 I ; Fox. (; Lafontaine, D McCutcheon: B. Spencer 2 `111H;F:T North York Ptx)to :3 Rosewood Realt% 2 ) Clark:!. D Clark: J. Maguire. B. Lock Aould Tek -Agincourt Fuels i It Vres. B Townsend. R Ishii. J. Speers 2. J. Voss. W tt'%'F-NILE anadian Tire 4 - Schenectady Chemicals 2 Pritchard 3. A Tonkin: T. Jackson, G. Matzanke Igincourt Mall Rest. 8 - Agincourt News 3 -;. Watson 2. G. Lamont. P. Evans 2. J. Kinch 2. J. Malan- ±r:.t„ NI R:r Orli W O'Rourke 2 In 1916 Follow The Road, Of Fitness Join The YMCA For Activities Your Choice EASY TO LOCATE F2FE PARKING • - _ • T. T.C. SU DANFORTr AVENU I • WIRIVER ALE ) TENNI COU_ W < ; 3P z! �; ofa < Of 1 Handball' Batball . Outdoor and Indoor Track • Sun - - �- - Bath' Swimming • Steam Bath • Infra -Red Treatment A ' Keep Fit Classes • Basketball • Floor Hockey • Volleyball • Weight Training ' Etc. ASK ABOUT OUR INDIVIDUAL FITNESS TESTING W AND FITNESS PROGRAM < N iI GERRARp STREET(AST >I • YMCA 0 our OUNOAS OTREET E6! EN STREN T EAST gip: icI IL KEEP FIT AT THE BROADVIEW YMCA L w s 275 Broadview Ave., Toronto For More Information Drop In Or Call 461-8123 ATOM Parr's Print & Litho:3 - llarry Griffith Flyers 1 A. Cameron. R. Bennett, (;. Terry; ('.Booth Frank & Tonv's Coiffure:3 - Marvin Starr Pontiac -Buick 0 H. Fort is. C. Januzcack, K. Athan s/o J. O'Donnell !.B Big Boys 5 - Empire Life Insurance 1 1). Anckorn �. P. Giantsopoulos, A. Little, D. Stachiw; R. Duthie Gulf Home Confort 4 MiNOR PEE. WEE: Gulf Home Confort 4 - C'lassie Building Products :3 Scott McLaughlin 2. R. Schnarre. D. Hales Gol f Home Comfort 4 - Classic Building Products:3 S. McLaughlin 2. R. Schanrra, D. Hales: J. Davis, C. Carlevaris, D. Brown Polygon industries 4 - Thistle Printing 2 %1. Switalski 2. •1. Hamlin 2: G. Griffin, K. Young Quality Auto Service 6 - Cover -All Computer Services 4 M. Hillhouse 2, C. Bennett 2. B. Shirley, M. Johnston; J. Nlihail 2. R. Morrison, L. Menelev Bikoe Pest Control 4 - Progress Park Sunoco 3 C. Spencer 2. R. Tibando. D. Orr: T. Stolte 2, S. Franklin Vi ct or PEE: WEE Victoria Park Fina 6 -Jim Davidson Motors 1 Ni. De,;roches :3. T. Daley, S. Mignardi, M. Ryckman; M. Brewer ('able-Narness ,Specialties 4 - Russell M. Tolley 4 M. MiInes 2, B. McLean, S. Wall; J. Fox, K. Stevenson, A. Morran. B. Herring Markham - 40 AutoService S- S. W. Fleming Jets 4 P. Allain..!. Parsons, D. Cubellis, J. Clay. Ribitaille; K. Bullock. K. Hall. S. McInally, M. Wilson Electric Shaver 2 - Empire Life Insurance 2 I) Hepditen 2: M. Baartman, P. Campion MINOR BANTAM London Life Fivers 1 - Thornber & Brown 1 1). Stachiw•: B: McCabe John Hutton Realtor 3 - Anthony Fana Real Estate 2 D. Smith, S. Green. J. Fitzgerald: M. Wilks. G. Mihail Vac's Milk 5 - Canadian Protection Services 1 H. Middletowi. R. Medel, D. Ludlow: E. McCarroll Paul McArthur Realtor 2 - Scarborough Bendale Lions 1 B. Staneland, M. Barr: J. Rogerson BANTAM ('umplete Rent -Alla 4 - B.X.L. Plastics 4 T. Owen, S. Lynden. W. Campbell. T. Murray. J. White, J. Gebert, B. Kii'k. G Rennie Regal Tile :3 - Birchdale Mercury Cougars 1 D. Kondziolka. B. Rvckman, B. Relf� Warburton Liquiflame Oils Ltd. 3 - Connelly *s Men's Wear 1 C. G,ror% . T. Young. B. Abernathy; L. Heevel MINOR !ffIDGET City Buick -Pontiac- Cadillac 3 - Delaney Electric 2 M. Giguere 2. S. Pantziris R. Goudie, S. MacKenzie i.ockhart Electric 5 - Pilkington Glass 4 L. McMulkin. M. Cumming. A. Vaney P. Delfucco, J. Alston: R Swenor, B. Fraser, M. Martin, d. Polley Ray's Shell 9 - Regal Home Comfort 1 K. $esker :3, G. Chris 2, J. May 2, D. Barr, G. Snow. T. Jonness MIDGET Olne Hour Martinizing 6 - York Flyers 1 J. Armstrong 2. S. Scott, N. Agueci. R. Kirk. N. Lyle: D. .Adair Modern Paving 4 - Scarborough Bendale Lions 2 W Thompsm. A Heinz, D. Bean, S. Merry. T. Zimmerman, B Tibbles JUVENiLE Wainev & Gray 4 - Laven Products 0 G W'as 3, 1). TSvkor, S Fullerton s/oJ. Moore Mardi -Gras Florists 2 Personnel Centre 1 V Smith. S. Novorolsky. G. Craigen GIRLS Rovai Bank o Faubert Flyers o o S. Cowle, s o L. Tavlor "rhe Regal Girls I - Scaisdale Jesters I 1. % acGr or: J. Shkrley Act im Sport Photography I - C. J. Duguid Flooring 1 .I Smith. M J. Woodyatt AprileLanes Youth league FEE WEES B. Hadfield 119: M. CVoucher 106; C. Fleming 103; H. Barrow 101: B.Maguire 98: S. Carter 98: T. Garrett 96. S. Jenkins 96 BANTAMS C. Burbine 330; J. McFee 303; J. Yanevski 296; L. Chisholm 285; J. Uhrig 278, J. Petrou 277 JUNIORS J. Heath 672; R. Griffin 624 K. Criag 567 T. Cain 554; J. Foster 540: S. Campbell 539; D. Haw 525; J. Linton 524: S. Stravropolous 523. SENIORS M. Gorman 924; J. Swetnam 737. J. Stewart 700: P. Hoenisch 682, L. Curnew 674. R. Heath 659; K. French 639: G. Reid 635 DAYS HIGH SINGLES BANTAMS C. Burbine 174; J. McFee 180: B. Smith 161: L. Chisholm 159: J. Uhrig 159; JUNIORS J. Heath 776: R. Griffin 253; K. Craig 247; J. Linton 232; S. Forbes 247; SENIORS M. Gorman 399. J. Stewart 339. K. French 290: J. Swetnam 288; P. Hoenisch 288: D. Cain 276; Y. Rolutaillie 272; R. Dewar 268: R Heath 266, Ali work Done In awn Studio Dr. Larry Goldstein WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE OF GENERAL DENTISTRY At Rosewood Plaza (Grimley Rd. 1 Block N. Of Finch 123 Monteg uma Trail For Appointment Call: 291-7929 Bill Waff's World GODSPELL is currently running at the Radio City Theatre at Lansdowne and Bloor. I find it as difficult to review as Jesus Christ, Superstar. In the case of the latter I found Myself disliking the presentation but responding to the pt-dormances of Ted Neely as the Christus and Ben Vereen as Judas. In the case of Godspell, however, I warmed to the presentation as a unified whole but disagreed with the representation of Jesus. Gt ►DSPELI, as you will know is a musical adaptation of the Gospel (Godspel I is the old word for Gospel) according to Saint Matthew. The current production is fully constumed and staged. It presents Jesus as a sort of simple - not simple minded but simple - wandering clown complete with tradi tional clown makeup. Ile takes under his wing a group of flower children and teaches them the way to salvation even while knowing that he will be betrayed by one of them and bet raved by all. His teaching takes the form of modern song and dance with occasional forays into soft shoe (with a partner who doubles as John the Baptist and Judas). David Kotusser plays Jesus and Alphonso Harrison plays the dual role. Being familiar with the scenario 1 was almost reluctant to review GODSPELL because I don't like a representation of the Saviour in anything but the best of taste and I cannot accept his portrayal as a clown. Because of my distaste I worried that 1 might not have the critical detachment that must be such a large part of my function. Nevertheless I did attend and have to report that I'm glad I did! The verve and vigour of the young and enthusiastic cast is in- fectirnri... literally overflowing the footlights and spreading through the theatre. And these are not just well meaning Cheat rical dilettantes. They are professionals in every sense of t he word. The singing is strong and the ensemble work as good as any I've seen anywhere. The dancing is unac- countably weak but made up for in sheer exuberance. There are d course. some criticisms that must be made. The cast must realize that free form theatre does not release them from theatrical discipline. I found the wanderings of the on stage musicians most distracting. Mind you, they are not gi ven much of an example by their stage manager. He seems to he lin an ego trip and keeps himself in full view at all tunes. Even allowing for the shortcomings of this converted movie theatre, it shouldn't be necessary for him to take the play away from his young cast by his arty posturings. Yo U'ii have noticed that 1 haven't given the names of any of the cast except the two principals. That was by design. You see, I was very much impressed by all of them and 1 don't like them wasting their time and possible artistic future in a piece d theatrethat is unworthy of their talents and which. in fact. comes perilxusly close to blasphemy. The best way to sum up this current production of GODSPELL is to call it a great waste of collective talent, It continues at the Radio city theatre until February 14th - Valentine's Day and that's appropriate because the play is all about love. What a qty that line is uncomfortable watching it. ('(►ming up on February lath is a fashion show at the Crest '11watr•e. It's in aid of raising funds for the Fashion Group Iducalion programme and will feature a host of personalities wearing clothes designed for them by some of this town's IK --.t known designers. Space won't allow me to mention all of I hi -m but keep an eve open for the sweetheart of my dreams. 1.% nne Gordon modelling an Hawaiin outfit. Commentator w I II tx• Joyce Barslow who has guested oln my show. 'Phone for further information and tickets. 1'es we• do have BANANAS and this popular group opens for a one week stand at the Friars on February 16th. After them Tlx• Dl'Bl.l` ('O#N)RATION' moves in for three weeks. Erin, go bra less' Next week. I'll be reporting on 13 RUE DE L'AMOIrR at the Royal Alex, and linger Rogers at the Royal York. Hope my white tie doesn't wilt. Arts & Crafts Show Fri. Feb. 13 Looking for an unusual Valentine gift for your loved ones' Why not visit the Arts and Crafts Show and Sale being sponsored by the - Women's rj. In your home - aur plant, wall to gall carpet, Wee rug] sara L chars Sftt,al price for shmaipoow4 All ,. arkrnamhtp guaranteed Free ftornale cad : 64M anyttete *'X( IA Sl%E l'ANPET AVD I PINrt.STERV -WRVI S n`r I II1�� If dad's going to meet you, it has to be before he gets his new glasses from I Delta Optical). C.edarbrae Mail 4:11-7373. ., . ... .._,.. -y.r .. +..e• wM.h+�,..., - . ....... .. �: v{Y�'.ra M,',y��Os�,.ew-.. r .n .. _ _ _ Committee of the Ontario Heart Foundation. 41 craftsmen and 11 artists will be exhibiting their works to give vou an opportunity to find that special Valentine gift. Baked goods and preserves will also be on sale. The show will be held on Fri. Feb. 13, from 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre, 1.23 Wynford Drive in Don Mills. Admission is $1 for adults, 25t for children under 12. There will be snack lun- ches, coffee, doughnuts; bar service from 12 noon: cocktails from 5 to 7 p.m. and Japaneses food. Proceeds from the show will be for heart research. SSSC Hosting Provincial Champs Scarborough Synchronized Swim Club is hosting a CASSA sponsored "Sequence and Solos" Provincial Championship on Sun. Feb. 8. Eleven and twelve year olds in clubs from Thunder Bay to tlttawawill be represented at the meet which will be held at Midland Secondary School Poral. 720 Midland Ave., just south of Eglinton Ave., from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Your Flag, Your Future, Heritage Dai The association of Kinsmen Clubs has been working towards a program to celebrate National Heritage Day, a day to commemorate the birth of our flag and to celebrate our Canadian Heritage. Although Heritage Day is rat a national holiday this year, it is expected that it will be proclaimed as such by the parliament of Canada in subsequent years. This year, February 16 has been named as Heritage Day. In order to make this date more meaningful, the Kinsemen Club of Don Valley are encouraging individual. groups, organizations and schools to become involved in some activity related to Canada's heritage and culture. The Club is now in the process of organizing a Canadian cultural evening to be held at Wexford Collegiate Institute on Mon.. Feb. 16, commencing at 7:30 p.m. They would be pleased to hear from any group, organization, or individuals interested in participating. Further details may be obtained from committee chairman Glenn Hodgkinson at 444-9130. CREATIVE PHOTOGRAPHY A free talk on creative photography will be given at THURS. & FRI. 11 Thurs. Feb. 12th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 17 Bendale Public Library on presenting this illustrated Wed., Feb. 18. talk at 8 p.m. Ernie Dennis, a 25 -year The library is located at vamera enthusiast. is 1515 Danforth Rd. aER OF "MANY OTHER SPECIALS" Call: 438-6811 17 Shop with the friendly Food People �. wTTH THE MONEY SAVING DISCOUNT WARERCUSE PRICES N ` 882 PROGRESS AVENUE SCARBOROUGH Save for abetter retirement while you save on income ta..4% too. You work hard for it You work hard and you should be getting some of the breaks — you should be getting a tax deduc- tion. You should also be putting money away for your future because. let's face It, you're not going to be able to work forever What you can do aboLd it What you need Is a retirement savings plan —something you put aside every year—that also gets you a tax deduction. RoyalTrust gives you choices. Pick the Plan (or Plans) that suit you best i) Guaranteed Savings Account Retirement Savings Plan —simple as a savings account. but offers higher interest ii) C Fund (Canadian Investments) — "lets your dollars grow as Canada grows iii) Self-directed Plan—where you obtain investment control iv) Guaranteed Investment Receipts—paying a high fixed rate of Interest v) 8 Fund (Bonds)—puts money into bonds. debentures and preferred shares vi) M Fund (Mortgages) — puts savings Into first mortgages negotiated by Royal Trust on a Canada -wide basis. Whichever way you go, you can have confidence that you re putting your money to work for your best interest. Come on to and talk It over or give us a call. Decide what you want. We can help you. Retirement Savings Plans Royal i 549 Markham Road (At Lawrence) 431-1171 . � Page 18 THE NEWS,'POST Thurs. Feb. l2th, 1976 t t Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 2912583 In Pickering Call 284.1767 FOR SALE PROPERTIES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED The Agincourt Civitan Crier FOR RENT Well it's 16 down and 4 games to go before the play offs. I I o a all you parents and friends are doing your best to come '6:3 FORD Galaxie. 352 rebuilt engine, 67,(1W miles. 5.300.00_ 755-6578 _ Jerry_ Guaraeileed ItimUllat,m And Terms , 1 .•" t'n•,!i• gang Krr t-nllrct Miss is saw go 416-625.8819 PAINTING & Da-(WF�vniW DECORATING DOG HOUSES FOR SALE Days 762 5001 J.E. O'Hearn Eventng%762 0506 --- - - &Son I out and *support your favourite players and teams. in our Novice 1 action this weekend, we had 2 shutouts again. Acro Finance shutout A.E. LePage 2-0 to give goalie Andrew Lewis his 3rd shutout in a row. Teddy Vine scored 2 for Avco putting him into a tie with Jeff Duda for second dace in the scoring. Both boys have 28 points. Anderson 3rt►s. Printing defeated Action Sport Photography 5-0. The win gave goalie Bruce Turner his 4th shutout. Tim Hotton, Robbie Turpin and Sean Frankland scored sines for the winners and Matt. Sonnenberg drove in 2 enab ins him to hold on to first place in the scoring with 32 points. The first place team. Avco Finance. with 22 points is in a close race with Anderson Bros. who are only 2 points behind them. in the Minor Atom Division, Flowers by Shirley "J" have an almost perfect record with 15 wins and 1 tie fora total of 31 points. and first place in their division. Maple Leaf Upholstering is in second place with 20 points. Flowers by Shirley " J"had a close game with J ifwpOd 1 Tire rAgiincou� J heating them _-1. Kirk ones an a ug as sco or t Al I 111'.. G Lalli d for Canadian Tire M. le Iloristsw 1e rry roes e I.caf U holstering defeated Dominion Bldg. Supplies bvp a score o 4-2. Sean Evans, who is in second place in the scorin with -0) Dints behind leader David Nesbitt. scored 2 gKoals for Maple leaf. Tommy Francis and Mike Gunn scored fix other 2. Gary Grant. Get•ry Legros and Darrin Paquette scored for Dominion. In the third game Jubilant Sales and Provincial Bank played to a 3 all tie. Two goals were scored by Bruce 11acEachern and Lee Chapelle had a single for Jubilant Sales. Provincial Bank goals were scored by Ross Webster. Jeff Gollert and Scott Ix)wnard. The Atom Division saw last place Midas Muffler pull off a 6- 3win over first place Pirri's Country Fair. The 6 goals for M idai were scored by Matt. McPherson, Ian Morton, John M \ b d Asee 'ia Ked Faellence. Pete harry. Rob . lac. a an r _ c Ina. PAINTING 11 DECORATING WALLPAPER VINYL 425-5043 .ell for $"_295 now at SCOTCH DECIPRATO)R. sacrifice pnee of only guaranteed, paperhanging si488 Limited supply. Call painting. Gavin. 0\.9-61811►. days or ea•enings collect I- -481 481- tt81)2 Fact Ary Goofs' : Due to an HOME Overproduction of 1975 IMPROVEMENT above ground. aluminum •,l ft rnsirvi Z%rimmino '`WIMIMING Poeil ('learance 439-7644 -tispo.ing of 197-1 trade-ins \ ariotis .izes and shapes .i%ailablc In aluminum and \(,.od construction. some DAY CARE •\ th nianutacturers \%arrant x Ntill in effect \1:11 sell It fraction of ..riiitul welling price Call cullet•f am hmt• 416�#i7- --------------- t.ir> Swimmin 1)rri's goals were scored by Ray Adamson. David Shein and Jim Bam . Bird Construction and Hercules Food FAmiDment pldayedtoa 2-2tie. Jim Pearcv*s 2 goals for Bird enabled him fo pull into a tie for first place in the scoring with David Shein. Thev each have 16 points. Marcus Sayers scored both of the goals for Hercules in Minor Pee Wee action. Executive Barberingand Case Insurance are still tied for first place. Executive Barbering defeated Elaine Meats and Bakery by a score of 8-1. David ,Nkxdv had his first hat trick and Jef(Holmes drove in 2 with singles added by Greg Holmes. Brent Irwin and Michael MacDonald. The lone goal for Elaine was scored by Gord Smith. Barron Auto Transmission recorded a 5-2w•in ewer Guthrie Insurance John Tremblay popped in 2 and (rave Dare, Scott MacRae and Dave Keenan came up with 3 more for Barron. The 2 Guthrie goals were scored by Bob Kelsev and Kevin Radford. Case Insurance defeated 8avlis Gardner Insurance in a close game by a score of 2-1. Scott H• It rid Robert Holmes sin led for Case while Andrew Case scored for Bavhn Gardner. Nicholas Smith of Case Insurance is the leading scorer with 42 points while team mate Stephen Hudson is in second place with 34 points. In the Yee Wee Division Honeywell defeated industrial Metal 9-3. Chris Hedges got a hat trick and Craig Ferris and Jeff Ball added 2 apiece while Brad Alderson and Stephen Snell added the other 2 for Honeywell. Mike Mvska, Rick Albert and Rodney Wazrly scored for industrW Metal. Rcidrtey's goal brought him into within I point of scoring leader Cary Murphy, who has 22 points. In the other game Naive's Esso defeated Burger Hut 3-1. The win put Love's into first place. 1 point ahead of Burger Hut. John Sullivan came up with 2 big ones while Brian McPhee added •3 for Loves. The single goal of Burger Hut was scored by Matthew Razkur. CAN YOU -fit 1'LERICAL position In the Minor Bantacontinued maction. Horton Spice Mills contind to i'\ pi ng approximate 40 hold onto first place by -defeating Agincourt Trophy 4-2. Jack QUALIFY? %t p m Mc( owan and Milner Davidson drove in 2 for Horton with Dave MIafheson and Need soinco11ne to assist in tree fall w2-.(--29 Charlie Saldutto adding singles. Agincourt Trophy goals Agin - KIN ERG ARTE!r trio business 2 txurs a day ' were scored by Joe We Pann and James Johnstone Agin- cfa%. :l week �t i per week court Flames, who are in second lace, 3 points behind the DAY NURSERY p Dols For personal interview cau leaders. came u with a 6-0 shutout over Cook's Tow•i . Tim Limited number le Mlr. Belle Robinson 339-03j"► GARDENING & p ng !+�:,.. lt.•d,..-.d an.,.r (:rood Puou � op(•n,nk� a�a!!ahle Kt•gley and Kill Duni each scored 2 while Gerry Hall and ` + & ` , p,err N Od 2 9 3 -6 8 46 t vl %a een 10 a m & 12 noon. SUPPLIES Roger Mon to added the other 2. This was the fourth shutout .� d It. !au,r -rd" I : I t his ear for Goalie Peter Monette. Jim Reid continues to be i .� �!: ur rc.r r . •,,.. cw., , tr ! the top scorer in the division with 30 points. SNOW R EMO V A L In the Minor Midget division. Chuck's Canucks 4-3 win over 416-625-8819OFFICES EFO:RRENT ICES R^ d "t"' md%&Lru l ('o(emeecul Golden Raiders kept them in first place in their division. FOR RENT nTREE SERV ICE Wilson Johnstone and Bryan Dalev each scored twice for the P*unit 1 +n!mit Hrm,,.a: Canucks Single goals for the Raiders were scored by Nitin CANADIAN Kawale. Andy Hing and Dale Reynolds. Ainsworth nEglectric TUITION them LANDSCAPING nsecond place 2Maintenance points behindlhelleeaderss.of ��linsworthgoals 495-1262 1 were scored by Tom Roberts, Martin Winter, Scott Connor, Tim Simpson Henn• Buckley and Perry Petersen with 4 I PRIV ATE TUTORING ....I,.• • „ .:Orr. r. CAREER RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER Tk-%!%I%(. taeep Baur ton and !earn m wow t.m Mew. spirt? rise J(K*k IN ('omnrrnah Pr(*ramr Nosing etc 1 For your %-v tr t gtw,rw• Call 921-7811 I %aawial Lwtituse at ttrnadcastupl 72 OPEL G T. A -one con- dition W-st offer 4y'3-71 FU EMPLOYMENT WANTED SCRAP cardbioard picked up an%- time. timee.. 925--W14 F ARTICLES WANTED AGINCOURT Lions need for auction rummage sale - furniture. appliances. an- tiques. toils, clothing For p ickupp please call •2.43-2493 or l.N 3-3(393. These 4 goals enables Perry to increase his lead on first place IS70 ROOMS in the scoring to 31 ppooints, 5 points ahead of second place Kevan Cowan. John Sadgrove scored twice for S. & D. while FOR RENT graham Lynch and Mike McQuitty added the other 2 goals. That's all the office space remaining available for lease in t1w neu 245 Fairview Mall Drive office building. FI'RNISHED ROOMS. • Immediate occupancy Sink. F'ndge. Stove. Private Bath• T.V. Outlet, Parking. • Free space planning ob"155. • Minutes from airport, hotels. downtown & the exciting Fairview Miall. • Full floor rate $8. per sq. ft. • Free parking • I)!r the West side of the Parkway, t block above Sheppard Ave. E. THE CADILLAC FAIRVIEW V4 CORPORATION LIMITED 494-7111 G. COYLE R. HILL Kingston Rd. & Markham 725sq_ ft. Ist floor of small plaza. Air conditioned, parking & all facilities. Ii •asunable. 225-944:3 MOVING MOVING man with trucks. big or small. field jobs, cottages. Reasonable. 261- 1610 SCARBOROUGH MIEN'S MAJOR BOWLING LEAGUE Nutt -Well & Associates 23• Fred Cook 23 - Rouge Hill Bowl 21: Aprile Lanes 21 - Kent Steel 20: Knob Hili Bowl 20: Don Mills 19: Terrv's Billiards 14 Bnmley Bowl 12: Rouge Hili Tavern 7 Top Scores Last Week: J.P. Beaupre 986-391: J. Pappas 958-329: G. Deschenes 915-390: D. Gorman 910-368: J. Johnston 835-306: T. Scayuzzo 829-309: E. Pow•el 1820-304 : L. Bilton W& 274: A. Sharpe 739-305: J. Storey 789-302: B. Anderson 788-291: W Heiman 779.302: AT Niori 1177-299: J. Willis 768- 261): B. Sanderson 765-303: R. Adams 762-287. Leading Averages (420 f ram es) D. Gorman 259.64 G. Desche nes 256.561 S. Johnson :.x116.48: N. Pagniello 252.87:J. Papas 250.03. C. Park 249.:11 : J. P. Beaupre 249.03, D. Bissett 248.45 Scarborough Bowling Apr►le Lanes 45: Agincourt Bowl 39: Brimley Bowwl 25 1/2. Advance 36: Dorset 25: New March15: Knob Hill 22 1/2: House 32. High 3 Game: C. Watson 832: F. Taylor 752 (26 frames): S. Hammell 766: M. Topham 740 !sparer: J. Inrig 726: M. Coates 717; B. Mooney 703. Hight Single Game: Ladies Major League C. Watson 372: C. Lynch 365. F. Tavlor 315: B. Money 298: D. Harrison 291. M. Coates 286. J. lnrig 282. Hit Average: C. N, atson 244.078: E. Rankin 244-071: F. Tavlor 240: D. Harrison 237: C. Lvnch 234: J. Wood 2.32: L. Barrett 231. C. Watson 244-078: Scarborough Cribbage Team Leads Met The Scarborough Cribbage team led by Red Borthwick took over first place in the East Section of the Toronto Veterans Cribbage League by defeating the Irish Team 26-16. The high average for the Sca rborou h team are held by Don Tornev, Bert Perry and Rov Speigleman. Mir S eigieman has qualified for the City Singles Championship which will ro League hold its final games on Mon. Feb. 9 at the Army and Navy Club Rooms. The Cribbage League will hold a city wide doubles tournament ear• in May with a cash prize of $loo to the twosome that wins. This is a mixed tournament. For further information call R. Borthwick at 266-2341 after sixp.m. or weekends. earlp Thurs. Feb. 121h, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 19 oronto Nationals Pee Wees To Defend Internation r Championship The 'Toronto fiats Pon- 151h. Altoether. almost 104) Winter Carnival. derosa I've We'ehockey team Ieams from Sweden' The Toronto Nats Pee 1Yees has again been chosen to Finland. France, V.S.A. and were the first team in the take lurl in the International Canada will be participating (luetic tournament's history Tournament to be held in in 1he event. which is run in to win the championship for touehec• from Februar% 7 conjunction with the touebec two consecutive years, in 1974 and 1975. The tour- nament has been run for the past 12 years and is ion srdered the largest Pee Wee I) cke'} event in the world. The Toronto fiats Pee Wee ream is comprised of 12 year olds from the entire :Metropolitan Toronto area. Gunder Ponderosa Steak Houses are the official sponsors for I he Toronto fiats Pee Wees. �N 1 Te 40 9141WA44 -7vete SERVICE `• •` W O Rio w ` 11� ,. 64 � AR ti . •� ., J r .� r OVER 1800 CANADIAN UNITED SHOPS TO SERVE YOU! THERE IS AUNITED SHOP IN YOUR AREA! S TOM FROST FLORISTAr\B0J. C_r. f L 0 W F Aberdeen Florists R S IimitPd SHOP nin,n(1 a �� -A Fg1mton Centre Victoria Pk Felinton Ave F: LTD _t+lx)NaMen A%e A Agincourt Bridlewowd Mall, time 49,-64a)) :+ gores To Serge YouFLOWER Main Shop P 783-4233 :t btu 861 -6471 PHONE: 751 -0720 :'*)t Ka%vie%% Ave. Willowdale h+:DT Eglinton Ave. W Willowdole 491-3911 Tid' t` THE PAUL J E N S E N Fairview• .fall ey •r✓ia10-M.RaSFLOWERS LYPPMO Don Mills 445-5279 t Inn ()r. The Park eowrooreecorn woNro "0601 K►wg a 111"1111 ass reede u. FLORIST Flowers For F:%er% 1 k•casion I lII..Itcrerlce.l%e F: atPharniacc 'N .,rbon+ukh Searboro 431-4040 t'cdarbrae Mall S2KKrc"WWWat. E. r.364-5475 r. st4o;\1:IrkharnIxd S.:)rhor..uih PHONE: 438-1051 PHONE: 751 -6185 Richmond Hill 884-1119 lilucrest �Ia11 MR. EWu� ``Flom,-er Drum & Gifts 15: '1Z. `1� {�� P. COOPER FLOWERS LTD. Florist" �•4 C�l:i:i;:ta � l ionwo od Plaza t.i Underhill Dr a Ltd. ` ` 43:15 Sheppard .ave F: �ia3 Knmley Rd n the l'hartwell Plaza - -Wi nc•ourt D"n Mills PHONE: 447-7871 �.-ia I x".,nicn Ice Ni-nnentirt PHONE: 497-5703 Agincourt PHt►�F: _wa99:'tt 293-624t` 292-2774 HELEN BLAKEY Manthi PERCY WATERS TIM CLARK'S FLOWERS FLORIST FLORIST Ltd. FLOWERS Iclaen�cattordl►r �tinclKirt X10 ne''o Itehver -��V-3 �,/CVA�J 445 Danforth Ave. Toronto 97 Main St. N. ikh.ln. PHONE: 291-2117 25100 Birchmourt Rd. .11 Huntity!wl>,)d 293-2597 463-1125 PHONE: 294-2651 WEALL U LLE N & C a N with 225-7705 How To Cope With Shorter Year by Rella Braithwaite Scarborough high school teachers have presented their proposals in answer to a recent appeal from the Scarborough Board of Education. to overcome lost time due to the secondary teachers' strike. Ion Koster. president of District 16. O.S.S.T.F. on behalf of teachers. presented a submission of proposals at a special board meeting held nn .Jan. 25. He warned the trustees of the extremely crucial situation at the present time. and expressed hopes that a climate of trust and mutual confidence would re -appear. Mr. Koster reminded the meeting that the compulsory return to work of the toachers and the poor at - 1 rude of the public towards teachers had all contributed an atmosphere of ill- r(•eling However. he said here was no reason to ;*.nalize the students. The teacher -federation plan •+commended to the board '!iat the ed it mg of courses be --ft to departments in the ndividual schools. and -uggested departments iimrnate subject material :ether than compress it. The plan also recom- ..,ended indpendent study. (mtln ie to t.• the imlivtdual ii•cisro n of the teacher. and :Manned commencements for ast %ear's students which ave not vet teen held. be . rt pond Ttw submission suggested -c-hooLs rx)( he limited to one -et of exams as the board ud requested but there be final exams between June 14 rd ti). and that Sept 7 and 8 At. iesignated professional wti%it% days. The report urged that ;Iarental consultation for the ."lance of the %ear be %ailable b% individual Ippnntment only urthin the .(-hall da%. in order to oduce coxmmurut% reaction rhe board did nor approve .11 requests but in the t:sctission Ahich followed • w proposals. a motion .►fled for school depart :lents to decide what is to be trapped from the courses. .:ter consultation with program department and rnivemit% college boards. '.garding entrance eyu i rem en is Principals and staff will all •)e asked to plan evaluation :nethods and students %ill be -iotifiedas soon as possible of he basis on which they are •o be evaluated Public Meeting To Discuss 401 Privacy Fence Following a request by the lion Thomas Wells. M.P.P . .. public meeting has been .:rranged by the C.D. Farquharson Community lssociation to discuss plans nor the 401 Pri%ac% Fence. The meeting kill be held on rhurs. Feb. 12 at 8 p.m. at C. 1). Farquharson Public -;chool. 1973 Brimley Rd_ •ne block south of Sheppard ',%e Accompanying Mr Wells A ill be fir. Beckett of the llinistry of Communications .ind Transport and other Ministry officials Alderman Joe Dekort plans •o be present and all nembers of Scarborough Council are invited to attend 'his meeting. Coffee and doughnuts will :Ie• served prior to 8 p.m. so plan to come early. Page 2 0 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 12th, 1976 7PwM7A'G119P 683-2611 839-4463 West Shore News By Judi Kowalchuk [Reporter Changed The phone rang and the question was dropped: "How would you like to be a columnist'" Now, I am sure like most of you, i have always dreamed of having my name in lights but that was on a movie billing preferably beside Robert Redford or Paul Newman. It seemed the least probable situation that I would become a "Dear Abbey" but the thought of having my own column was appealing. After 1 settled down and analyzed the offer• placing the glory second. 1 made the big decision. Apart from an oc- casional poem published in my yearbook at secondary school my career in journalism was very limited. But with the aid of a convincing neighbour, plus a need to be active and the urge to try anything once. I would like to introduce myself as your new reporter. 1 hope that if you have any news that would be of interest to our community. please call me at 839-2.377. Finally. so i don't appear too long winded for my first column i would like to congratulate Marg McLeod on, the great job she has done, but i hope to do better. Saturday dight There were many West Shore faces at the East Woodlands Community Centre. The bowling dance of the Gay Ladies was the occasion. Everyone danced and In -Went ed the bar emmgh so that a good time was had by all. Even those arriving late and in mixed spirits got swinging easily. Ani ng Ihose late comers were Joyce and Fred Beer but the reason was one for which Fred proudly displayed the winning medallion for his hockey team had just won the Grand Championship of Chinquacousy. Extra celebrating was also done by Tom and Suzanne Selculic•has it was their 13th wedding anniversary. so with all the activity within the dance itself. the evening I am sure, was a complete success. Best wishes to all those who won door prize and especially to the lucky winner of the afgan which was hand made by Pat Llovd. The Realtors won the "A" and Grand Championship at the annual Chinquacousy Novice Tournament on Sat. Feb. 7. On their way to the championship, the Realtors defeated Kingston 74►, Kitchener 4-1 and Brampton 3-2. In the Kingston game. Kevin Dupont and Robbie Hayward led the scorers with 2 goals apiece. Singles went to Jeff Erickson. .teff Ellis and Steven Hvnes. Outstanding goal was Alan Knell. In their defeat of Kitchener. Kevin Dupont had two goals with singles going to Greg Beer and Steven Hynes. The Realtors were forced into sudden death overtime in the championship game against Brampton and won on Derek Shortt's goal. Other scorers were Steven Hynes and Kevin Dupont t Again. Alan Knell provided strong goaltending for the Realtors who led at one point in the game 2-0. Other mem- bers of this fine area rep. team are Cameron Baird. Andrew Steele. `ick Castor. Kevin Thornton. Pat Ford, Paul Davis, Holbert Lacroix and Steven Wagner Coach Fred Beer. Manager Ron Knell and Trainer Ray Dupont. Knel I PICKE:RING LIONS CLUB Movies were the order of the day as the Pickering Lions Club on Tues.. Feb. 3, visited once again the patients of the Rosehank Convalescent Home. Contagious laughter filled the hall as everyone chortled to the gentle humour elf Laurel and Hardy. And thein to mark the occasion of the opening of the Winter Olympics, a thrilling film depicting the funand beauty of Innsbruck was screened. The "orbs" and "ahs" were plentiful as we whizzed down the mountainsides with the skiers. Iter the movies, diets were forgotten while patients and Lions alike enjoyed too many pieces of cake and cookies. Carnations were presented to the ladies in attendance and also Io those who were unable to leave their rooms. The evening was closed out with coffee• conversation and some cigars smuggled in by a Lion who shall remain nameless. The Lions members wish to express their sincere thanks to Elizabeth Quinn of Pick Rouge Flowers for her kind assistance in obtaining the carnations and also to the Bay Ridges Bakery for their generous donation. Lion President Roy Giroux stated that due to the en- thusiastic reception, the club would be visiting the home again in the near future. BAZAAR Feb. 17th. 7-10 p.m., at Frenchman's Bay School, is the place and time for the Mid -Winter Bazaar. Admittance for c4ildren is free and adults 251. The door prize is two Maple Leaf tickets. There will be books. plants, crafts• white elephant sale, refreshments and a raffle. Proceeds will go to help the grade eight sudent trips in June. GE:T WELL WISHES We were all sorry to hear Irene Trembley had been hospitalized. But now that she's on the mend we only wish her a speedy recovery. HAPPY BIRTHDAY February 13th is the day for Christopher Dates. Many happy returns. Also. John lampitt of Vicki Dr. who is seventeen on the loth of February. Have a good day. VALENTINE'S DAY The Forgotten Housewife - author unknown Valentine's Day is a time for romance, IAL you think he'll remember, perhaps by chance? 1 can just vision him now, with roses in hand. And whispering to me, "You're the fairest in the land." "Be my Valentine cause I really need you." 1ti,iD1�'►�� 1. wilks realty ltd., ' member realtor I•IRtil' & SEC()ND Ni()R,r(;:\GES ARRANGED, BOUGHT 1308 BoylySt., Pickering, Ont. 1 North-east corner of Liverpool Road) 1,511 N'(►fi }'t,t'1{ 110lyF.' & SOLD 11EMBERS OF THE TOW )INTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S Around Bay Ridges by Pat Lloyd GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE Team Standings: Playgirls 4:3: The Road Runners :36; Kids -Dy -No -Mite 35; Fantastic Six :35: Gutter Queens 34: The Good Sports 34; Easy lhu-its 3:3; No Stars :30: The Corner Pins 27: Carmen's Curies 26. Sex Kittens 24. irene's Riders 22 Over "2110" Flat: Jeanne Potts 235: Arlene Van Shaik 212; Shirley Moorhouse 22-3; Irene Mifsud 247: Lou Hillis 18:3: Nadine Jarvis 203; Pat Lloyd 2(10-220-218: Connie Danis 205; Anita Battaglia 225-299; Bev Faulkner 202: June Copley 217: Irene Shields 205, Penny Magee 217: Shirley Brooks 201: Nann Barr 229; Ann Allen 2N)-205: Gabrielle Muller 216. Bea Taylor 205, Dolly Clements 212: Shiela Smith 210 Top Ten Averages: Jeanne Potts 20:3: Dolly Clements 196, Lou Hillis 192: Gail Scott 187: Lil Fernandez 187. Carol Beatty 179: Bea Taylor 178: Suzanne Sekulich 177; Pat Lloyd 175; Anita Battaglia 17-.3: Well. everyone seems to be back in the pocket this week. Some very nice games were rolled. Too bad Anita just missed a:01 by 1. Better luck next time. Still 5 teams in our Hi -Lo Tournament and only 2 more weeks to go. Winners of this 2nd series were Teams r1 & to. But it sure went right to the wire to decide. The Gay Ladies Dance held on Saturday at Woodlands Community Centre was a complete success. There was a great turnout and everyone seemed to have very good time. The music was simply great as usual. And judging by the way the lunch disappeared. everyone had certainly worked up an appetite. Thanks to everyone who supported the dance. And hope to see you all at our bowling banquet. Happy Birthday Wishes To J im and John Noble of Liverpool Rd. N. , and to Bill Pillar of Tatra. Hope you all have a very good day. Euchre/Cribbage/ Rummoii The I st Bay Ridges ladies Auxiliary is hokbag a card night at til .'.Martin's Church Hall on Wed. Feb. la at a p.m. and the toot is only $1.511. There will be prizes and refreshments. Here is a chance for all you card fans to come on out for an enjoyable evening and meet your friends and neighbours. GF? WE ILL WiSHP:.S To Rose Brown of Paris Rd. and to Shirley Devlin. Hope you are both fellings; better very soon. And to Mrs. Shumovich of Whites Road who fell last week and broke her wrist and to Norma Bell who full this weekend and broke her arm. Sorry about this and hope you both feel tetter sewn, and to ('pristine Sekulich of Olivia St. who cut her head while tobogganing on the weekend. M[A( Ut%(i Toronto 699-1121 Municipal Highlights by Ken Matheson Regional Councillor Ward 1 REGIONAL DAN* CARE Regional Council last "eek took the bull by the horns in order to reduce the operating costs of municipal day care centres In, terminating the employ of one staff member at each day care centre March 31st• 1976, and not hiring one for the new facility that was recently opened at Bowmanville. Termination of employees is not a very enjoyable thing to be laced with but on the other hand neither is accelerating operating cents, so the decision had to be made one way or the either. and council opted to decrease the staff at the centres. It is anticipated that by this reduction in staff, the savings will be in the neighbourhood of $60.000 per year. (Ine interesting observation i made of a few council members 1 not the Pickering delegation) was that these members are always crying about the high cost of providing these services, but when it came down to the actual crunch they voted against the termination of these employees. in- dicalimv; to our committee is that council would like to see further_ cuts in staff made in the future. This along with other aspects of day centres will be discussed at a special meeting to he held this week. LAWRENCE AVENUE: EXTENSION Next week at local council 1 intend to put forward a motion requesting that council go on record as being opposed to the Lawrence Avenue extension as proposed. This extension has been continually addressed to in various official and secondary plan proposals and causes quite a concern to residents of the West Shore area, East Rouge, and Ronebank areas as well as the residents in the West Rouge which is now a part of Scarborough. I feel it is time for the council of the town of Pickering to take a positive stand on this issue. When originally envisioned it was estimated that It would cost about $74 million to acquire the necessary land and construction costs, but i would estimate this figure to be around $20 million at present, Want To Cooperate Sad Companies .\ request to remove one i-oahk-s the town to widen foot reserve. In order to ,loads and add special ser- Inter-connecl the Services of \Itles If it mIshes. I w,1 (leveiolpments was made i ) .1 Plotz. a representative rocouncil last Moxxlay night 11 .Jacobsen Construction -!vice loot reserve which acts Limited. asked that the as;1 light-ol way Is owned by r,vserve Iwhteen his c•om- Ite Town 14 Pickering and ;-111- ;Ind the Bramalea ltid IA run to his arms saving. --nne too: me too'" Embracing so gently aria tenderly we touch. Aixi that's when he tells me "I love you so much'" .lust t he n t he vision fades with the slamming of the door. In he wa bks and hands me his lunch boor but not hing more. .'What's lex dinner." he says looking around, And Inv heart falls -right to the ground. No candy, no roses, no romantic chants, .lust "Hey dear: Did you press my blue pants"' ANGRY AND HtrRT Igo about my work; open the lunch box. 'C'hat's when I see he was playing con', clever as a fox. For inside is a gift marked -To My !fife on Valentine's Day". o ►pening the present I was so excited words couldn't say• inside was a small cardboard heart painted red. -I give )you lily heart" was all i t said. W -EST SHORE: BOWLING LEAGUE (Werall Team Standing: Peles Prisoners 89: Stickers 69: Aces 66: Pushers 63; Weres 62: (Quiet Ones tio: Viscounts 52: Experts 49. Men's High Average J. Breeze 207; N. Martin ''05: J. Jepson 204; G. Mackenzie 2)3: H. Umland 2113: D. Hunter 100: M. Bruns 191; P. Miskell 191: H. Shillabeer 188; R. Matheson 188. Ladies' High Average 1. Rollinson 189: NI. Martin 186: J. Miskell 177; J. Tasse 173; H. Burnett 164: B. Hunter 164: J. Smart 158; C. Erikson 158: M.J. 13arrack 157: S. Ho 154. Men's High Tripple Flat N. Martin -,70: J. Breeze 759: H. Omland751 Ladies* High Tripple Flat 1. Robinson 9)1: M. Martin 671; K. Shillabeer658. Men's High Single Flat Ii. Omlanc[ 315: G. Mackenzie 311; H. Shillabeer:307 Ladies' High Single Flat H. Burnett 324: K. Shillabeer 305; J. Tasse 283; S. Ho 283 ;Hen's High Tripple Hdcp. D. Heggie843: W. Mack 13.34: J. Smart 832 Ladies' High Tripple Hdcp. K. Shillabeer 817: H. Burnett 754; 1. Robinson 754. Men's High Single Hdcp. .1. Smart :349: H. Shillabeer :333; D Heggie 332 Ladies' High Single Hdcp. 11. Burnet 1:369: K. Shillabeer 358; S. Ho 339. Group tx- removed to enable 1114. services of both developments be shared and r here f ore less expensive for IMlth .long .e Ith this request Phil :else) mentioned ned the 1•1change of two Ions that Jacoltlsen owns for two lots Ih;tt Bramilea Iw►•ns. Bruce Freeman, manager. Land Development Division I -Ir the Branialea Group. Raise Fees At Arena Effective June 1. 1976 the rates for the Don Beer Arena will be increased. Pickering Council voted last week that school rates will remain the same, but subsidized, non -subsidized run -prime (out of town) and non -prime (local) rates will increase by $2.50 per hour. Out of town rates will in- crease by $5 per hour. Councillor Don Kitchen, Ward 2 stated he had had many complaints concerning the quality of the ice and the condition of the washrooms and suggested these grievences should be dealt with before Council passed the increases. Mayor George Ashe, ex- plained however, that the increases were to cover the rising cost of Hydro and other public utilities. The Mayor said that if a larger staff was hired to contend with these problems the increases would be upped by $1 or $2 more. Ashe said that he was aware of these problems and was looking for a solution. ,tilted that until the un- Ik-rground services of both developments had been c ono poet ed and approved he couldn't make a final decision He went on to say ftit sowne agreement must he reached concerning costs and maintenance before his company would committ Itself. Council mowed that the two companies cane to such agreements and then re - appeal to council for a final decision. SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work. industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Sery ice P. O. Box 11, Pickering. 839-23.59 like Town Of Pickering will be commencing their upholstery classes on March ist• 1976. For registration details please contact Joan Alfrey At 839-5121, 683-2760 or 294-5515